The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-07 00:00:00

Did you ewer", Ow snow la whirl doe Nam& bratea Bari 4141 that orseehms? (Thee goeslbue woe elbjetted bel 1 would ask you. brier* l pea ,that question, 'Amber moor etse rerouwaraditios• rue rewrite! to her Rum Hier mint, 7ffit inestimoted Shit inastarr in which be use solaced by the Seplieatoft-Gpvittal Amu& t. this otwettiva, 11 tr.t4iag owe, wed observed OK Most it Meek were libf isTP. Mr . DermNei—" Select after' The Soltessor-Conseesl—" 1 objeel these S. Ilse Apra of she 11.5." me Lord Chatirellor—" You slsmild ask whit the eireeni olt.irr• recounts...folios were that tiolocell bier loyal Ilighnes• to take him into her serviee?" The vie-dints was pat. Thr margelie 1.44 me that he lad known hint sad Lis firru!y a knee while, and be had a 'verticals, 'Merest is th►ir ...ifare, as they bad wured him anti 110111 e of his friends. I Dottie► you stated that you west In Nellie with her Majesty; fIOW on your road to resoles were you met by any onions? We were met by the thee Kin; and threes of Naples ; first by some of the officers, sod ohms by the a 1.)63 you reeollert whether you took refr•slrtttewt ho• PP vis the way We slept Owe, Wells on the ••••ivett al Nook's on t h e Bth of Novemb►r, about half Define dark. What time of the clock would that be? About baltpost DiJ you go that night to any honor that had hens taken :), !we Kuril HighnesN , Immediately on entering Ifitit{es we went to the bonnie which had bees taken fur as. Phrl her Royal Highness take possession of It ! Yes. tiny do you recollect whether there was any thing par .•r.,lar abort the arrangement of that hours aa In comm. . :core It was very inconvenient, fur Sir William Gen and rivielf had two very bud bell.rooms. Was there any thing generally observed about the want of -rcommodstion by the suite? There was not roma essegh fot the whole suite by any memos. Were you sad Sir William Gen able to continue in the house, nr did you take lodgings say where sloe? We agreed ro take Indrings so soon as we could find them, mud we /tank ed for them the next morning, or in the Conroe of the seat Do you recollect coy particular person calling on her Royal Highness on the Nr.owing day? The King and Grieco of Naples called nn her. Du yon know v beer the ilined no that day, the first day of her &nivel , She dined at Court. Wa• there any entertainment given at Court after dinner There vial a cooleert. _ IN. you know how late her Royal Highwess remained at 11.31 enuecrt • About half past eleven, I ►hould think. Did you leave the concert with her Royal Hightics. , Yes, fvr 1 was in waiting. Now on the (veiling oldie next following day, (hot is, the serood entire day, du you remember where she passed her evening She went to the opera. Did you co with her Royal Highness to the opera? All her •nit went with her. h+• rerollect the holt that ber Majesty sat in at the opera • It a•as a •tote lynx. Wu.; there any illumination that night The Opera-house We' euti.ely illuminate J.. . . . Rid her Royal Ilichr.ena return home particularly early ;hit (amine from the Opera.bouse' No, she staid hie, lint.) the pet forminecs wire over. the opera or. r later or earlier than 'lewd on that vigla ' Later, b. c lose it began liter thin renal, and some. I.m-s its cont....since eel). odes, on lbe length of the dance. , you recoiled tlw 'duct!) of th► dance on that occasion? 1 .1"; It aas a serif long 011., and I was quite tired of it. h.'r Royal Richness and snit remain until the whole ye, form ince was uvrr ? YPP, until the curtain dropped. yin r-mz.mber her Royal Highness giving any hall omit Yr • nt to the (NMI, of Naples I il.t. P., you lc ttrmtur aoy psi ticular dress Own by her Royal II gl,ness on 0.31 111-1.3 ,. She wore three theists un that ; I w., of tht ni I particularly rem. either. tl"h.l urne the two you, recollect more nerticUlarly than flu .4 r ? A Turkish dress, and that of a Neapolitan pea , iot the third Was tint of the Genius of H.story ; but I c.c.'s yaw her Royal !licitness dressed in it for a few minutes. You then dui art her dressed as the Genial of Ristuly d.. 1 Was there any thing improper or indecent in it ? Ido not nmentler IL.it there wa. any Ann improper ill it; it 4 11 ilreot formal of white &arty, u hir It came up to hi :tot,a! Hiehnesb'e Inr k. - - 51111 tem ofter the dress her Royil II ightiets wore he f.• a she a,surn-d the character of the Geniis+ of History? tr. rot 'cooly th •rtihe it, but I baits-r it was a Toskish 1.• ...art's dress. it not po,silde for her Royal Highness to have put the rbe..s .4 the Groins of Ilimory over that ~f Ilre Turkkli p.... 4 Mt, % . 11/110U1 stripping herself Ido nut know, she r'•: certait:ly pot 4 filet of it ores the Tuikiah dress 3.1'01'4161Z to y •or opinion, was it nere.eary or not •u•t r Royal should strip hrr,;:lf fur the purpti.r wiring her 41.144' It certainly was not necessary that 10.1 strip I.• rst If I.krg rolitilitti• ill tort MIAI liighn sa's service f•v:r t.• 1 •plus? Ile did. Vitt you ea er proc‘ive soy Impropriety of cosidneS, or de ,:g fsinihari!y of by Popl flightless towards Her r .en • Never. 3oul Crv. f<uh:.qttrntly tit it table with her Royal f` snit Perelm, l havr. Vow ("feu sf bet e limes oit tho.e necilOors see any im-roper familiarity bet*.v Ecrramu and I)-r Hoehn. Key. r (h. ti Itifow the r; , .nutrss I R,w her wire. ,rte a 'n11114 , 11 • t Wear nyttittrr• • N". Vt. %• , e rit limn¢ Ltd oily eon., reation With her R Hielst•es. 14; the lAtl William Austin ticeping I . heti-room ' Yes. Ste'e what that conversation wu ? Refute we came to ftz.!y, I told hi r 1:0511 Uighur-is Hist it wunlil be as well if t.•.e lad Au-tin nut sleep in her beil-roum. U.. you state neyrweiiiii tt• her Royal Highness for giving. ant advice , 'lir, 1 toll he► the people of Hal) might isle entire of it. 14 1 1 , 4 coe.rel#alion. was there are thing said shoat the ►(f al the lad Allllllll There was. tf *Oat see wis Iw 1 .to tint know pattirtiltrly. Ivra he #411.4 , 1 St VCD !Olin or age? 1 *book! suppose. him t it:Art funs/MI. {'.ere you 111 the habit of aliniug with her Royal Highness whet& st Naples alms,. ashes sty had company. Lu 3vt: re tented dtelistr at IseT Rapti Highness'. labk, 'slam &welt dtisrtreta formed part of the company? Yes. 011e.re M3i..1111 , 1 fin opportunity of seeing Baron Ou 9ir4 et the wok Yes, fur he always waited um table wi.a these was company. _ . _ A: the tirath of his lyir Majesty did you iv to Rome and sse;t on I•cr 11i,jr64? I went to Rome. and the fulloising Jai after a•y orris.' I ai isiteJ on lict Slajrsiy. liar lung af.rt was a befure her Majesty left Rowe! S' • left it OH 11:e fultouloli day. 1,, wo ft o.l.ret lip *hat Jescript:un or tetk the Qurcn bias calltd w tie p:,asport she weaved at It 'Sta. .!Lil taus Ground °Lj:eleal to this question, as the center la a f a passpoit cuulii not be tics. ILis Lor.t Chsin•dino—if it is inrant that the witimis is to me e•id..nce of the tuutents of a pamptal, A would nut ale; Out 11 way hr asks,l , sr tis what till. the passport was Arq tar dan account of Ler Majcs4). Tuis question aright I,r lii,e .silos., L. if I. kn w by ..bet style and title the psssport wag de rr 4Ori.ty trr 11.1.jelity J.;r Desiuso observisl. that what Le tort,h•il to have from tar eases* was. by win, *RIC and title the passport was a t eed 1.. be mauled to her Majesty. itd jou air Ilse Hawwi issu Ibilwo.ter at Rome? l IrOl. kw." , whether he is stow I»iusur uyt I believe In is Vail: Crots•exsynimid by Ike Solicitor. General. He lOU recullet I vibe. the CellerfPli IVO you bate ineis• rels4tvir lo she lad Williams Aerism. look plate be. Ivort yea aid her Revd Higbee..? Ido met. WOO that cuoireiroshme ruleaire to July? It wisa. • Irecsed 111114 Imo arm saw 16 Coiutess (Ms but care, shave vas tivit! At Puoprii. - • ••• ' - • ...“ 4 . 4 .1 0 . 04 ••••••01,"4,...dammih• --I. it. 0 4.00 04 . 4 •E'" - _ - Wpm dime M Pompeii.. Ilmit eeemai.." 1101104011 HipMem sad ilekißpopmeee (11kli ' did ; Ow Mf Y.. add* that Asia three does wifli her Maas ---aS Ping Highness' Maas Illorionei IMP was of the euggpidy' , _ mis she first time? 11 si.stod, dial I got it the toblo -. llwag limes with Bergsma. Wieland was et 'sipper at Posmirfil. Where was the sensed time? II woo at dieser Mike manse ItiKe , &MTh, third lid*? At Roane, Me day keegge her digjesti left it. Did yeti aecompsny her Mmjeorty frogs Rome? Not. Yon said you did not ash* particular Wits at Andreas worn by her Royal Nieuwe* as Si.. Genius of History ? No, not particular attention. Did you see Bergansi there at Aesthete? I mono( say partirolaily; all the servants of her Royal Meanie were is attendance. Did you go iota her Majesty's room dial trivia'? I did not. You say that you did sot Think it necessary for her Royal Highness to have taken off her first dross to pot on that of the Genies of History, will you say that she did sot take it off? No. Did you and S;r rr i 'liars Gell live oat of her Royal flight. house at Naples) We slept its theism's* of her Royal l's nem fur the first two nights, bat from oar rooms being oinfortable, we made up our missile to get SCCOW/0110. • elnesibere, if it could be fused ; we succeeded is get it on the third day. Tben,io fact, did yon and Sir William' Gell live wit of her Royal Highness's boost after the Iwo ant days? NI; fur one of us was in waiting always on her Royal Highness; we took alternate days, so that one was constantly thruogli mit the 'lay in her hoes*. Where was the room where boo slept in at Naples on the first arrival of her Majesty thief? It was a room is the suite of rooms adjuiuhig that of her Hord ilighons's• I believe these were two rooms between that of noise and Highness; Royal H i zh ness's Do you know the disposition of the MONIS on the lint might of her Hord Highness'. arrival at Naples? I only know that of Fey own room and of the Lady is waillog on her Royal H ighoess. Do you know where Bergsmi slept that night ? 1 do lot. Did you ever observe to Lady Charlotte Lindsay, or to soy other person at Naples, that you had represented In her Royal Highness the impropriety of her tendert in walking Cone with Brrgami on the terrace in the gallica! made any observation to Lady Charlotte Lindsay um the subject; I tell a person at Reign *bat I had seen. Have the goodness to state what you did see? I saw ber Royal Highness walking on the terrace, and Bergesaii she being there. I represented to her that she ought to be guarded is to outward appearances; my M/111011 for having dune this was, that I knew there was a spy i* Naples on her conduct; this information I hail received from England. Was that infirmities' that yud received from England by letter? It was. . - IVas there any oilier pereon beanies her Royal Hitherto and Ilerganri on the terrace, or in fbe garden ? Ido not know of my ovd knowledge; her Royal 11 mho's* !aid, that there were people working in the garden, and that she Ind brought Bergami there for the purpose of communicating some dileetions to then. Did you see any other perms in the garden i did not; because the terrace was higher thou the girder, and 1 *as at the other side alb, terrace. Did that terrace communicate with a small cabinet lead ing to Reitami's room' I Dever was in 'terrains's apart ment; the terrace led to the 'relented, of Lady Flit iheth Forbes. Where was Berraml when yua saw her Royal 'helmets w•lkitur on the terrace? He was tin the same level with her Royal lllehne... flow long did you see her Royal line., on the terrace ? While she iies. 'talking frown one end of it In the other. Did you see her Royal Highness at any other time walk ing on the target, without any other person 011 the terrace than nerranti ? Never. Hew long was it sf er her Royal Highness's arrival at Naples that yow UAW hr on the I. trace with 13,egami ' It was a short time afterwards. Was it a fiolnight ur thr.e weeks"! ➢ should suppose about a mouth. When yon saw her Royal ll!leeriest on the ter►ace, sal Rergasni alto walking there Yes. In the sane direction at her Royal Higlinrit Yet. Iti:1 you see any workmen at the tense in the garden? I did nut. Was there not ao extensive ♦iew of the gmten (um the terrat e Nu. Wa. there a rood •iew of the hniloling fiom it ? If you mean her Hoyt; Ilightrs.'s hens', there wa.. !low lots: before her Royal Hightails left Naples did you leave lier islets I did not leave her 'mks until after she kit Naples. Do you recollect to short time before her Royal Ifighneas I.ft Hervtmi'n coming into her room while you vivre preoeut ? He often cam.• into the rooms o f her fi or d Higlnters while be liar is, waiting on her Royal Highnem. I do nut meals his coming into the room in his courier's dress, but in a block dress' Illcrgarnitdal not treat the dress of a courier anh r he came to Naples. n boo tem. n.her lii. coming into the room where her Royal liighoess wss, and you and Sir William Grit presto, and tnkiug a chair in a familiar manner ? He rusty did. Wrie you ever at the opera_hnnse of San Carlos when you did nut gip in the snit of her Royal Ilighneu do not re collet t. %%believer it was my duty lii be is waiting, end her yt,,y r d 11 14 1 mcgs o r( of S o tie opera-hottse, I attended her. I);d you ever sue her at a m impseratle at the opera-house at San Carlos, and she ma.k.il ? I never s.ite her Royal Flightless masked at any hill ur mastynerente, but once ■t that which I have already first ribid. Was Rrrganti acting to the capacity of a (wirier at that time? Yes. And salocil at tattle every day Yes. Him , many oilier runners wrie ihere at lint time in the Nemec of her itoyil Higlinis.' Only one; Hieronymus at th ai time acted as courier. Laid Faskiue—At the masked WI at which you were pre arta with her Royal Wetness, you said you did not lake such p-irlicular notice of OM' d.e.s, as to he able to describe it ; if there had been soy thing zroasly indecent in it, Inuit yon not have übsvi veil it Yes, I most. Then, Sir, did you obtervr auy dream worn by bee Royal Highness grossly indecent ? No. Earl Grusvenur—Did you consider the manners of err gam: annerior to those of a common courier? VPS, I did, linrl of you obssrve any imp.uprivty in the manner in which the Pfll.lVliS and Reigamt winked in the garden? No. Lord Elleuhorough—We re the manners of /Origami those of a gchtlemas ? They were above the situ/ilium of a coll.. tier; they were not ■o fawning and privily as tbuse of Italian servants in general. I wish to know were the 'ugliness, of Bergson three of a gentleman ? Since I knew him lu has been in the capacity ut a gentleman : I did not know him in any other. The L 4.1 of Liverpool—lndenendintly of tbe letter which you received (sorra England, had you easy other rennin Inc snaking Ike reps-proration you base stated to the Queen, mt the subject of waliitig in the garden with Bergman? I bad no wile, season. 11, Hilt you have pram r 1 the came comities with reference to 8111:6 tabor MINIM wiwrit you might lime area io the same sitnation • ith Orr Royal litighueas ? Exult, the mime. The Earl of Dountiglituuri —You ' , aid that you made mu observation coo the manor," of neigami except during the time when he Wile in a prticulas bituiatitiu r what situariuu uas that Chambtriain You di nut think him a g.nileman wbea he wm walking uu the inerace with the Prime's% ! Nu. *II that puu have said of flerigansi related to his irosiliiet in nue situation 1 Lave spoken of his coudoel io both situations. After yaw left her Royal Highness io ISI4, whew did sow see her suss Not for four yeah. fowl Illasharst—{Ciro you saw the Countess Okli ■t Pe saror was di re any wiper body present There was souther hely, that I hid Pit mem. I did out know her. As fat as I could isee, she was a lassos sisiyioK los the house. jp . aw i nw t e to 4 creation winch we did ant tort.Wlifit Etwrgatri was in she of • cowries: 1,40 aol isttpd partici:POl tv Lai Itparn.cral when anemias k was ad. veered, T itallbabiatie be sewn tereetitLebt Web died • e geetliteee. • By • Pere-eele tte lestubye wI4IIIIIBiH 11 . • taw Ler Royal Iliebiese; ewe thee 1•1110 01•1110 bow ewe er r.? Thee tree tellin; but thee wete mew rettnese pleeel weney 110 i sweet t)u yee true who throe wee were? feree et the eft "l".4tali Cis Toni u sow say eller Toey were titter *ern MI !nye iferblifo) I NO& hew eye NW2 ; t3t 44. ...5. Di Yee reella:rt whoa lee went to . Yee. He yea reartleet Betyleet, ea Mat eisiegew, it Mee) Y... . %nes rot slow hiss se that scramble, was Ins insrsdeltsa to yo•' No; be CAMP to me with • liewasie G.. her Royal Matthews to the inn where I was. Was there spy saber person with hint? Yes; Wittiest A nolo. thr that occasion. did Bergarni take any entice of rill , servant' I dui know whether Berganni was is 1k rpm or Not. Were yon dressed when Sepal come into your room Yes; for it was skier diontr. You can't recollect Bergsma speaking to your aerosol 1 .. 1 No. Did you Rep *ilk her Royal Higioren that night? 1 did. of Omni did site company consist ? I think was there t bat all the company were oakoowo so mr, except IVillivin Aust n. Did you remain long at her Royal Ilighoer;s? Two or three hours. Du yon recollect her Iltuyal Highness flaying any thing In fort about the company' I don't recolleit. Da you recollect any thing about nem"? Yea; that Judy whom I did not know *wog a mos:, tom out at sapper; eke playad at the piano -I'loe also, at the desire of the Did you ask w►o thai Lady IWIP BEBW asked, and I do Not know to this day. Du you know whether At was 8 professional person' 1 du not know. Did you make any inquiry hato the character of Rerginil previously to his procuring she rrrommendision un entering into her Royal Highness's service? Sifted Tug directed to make every inquiry. Do you know whether inquiry was Wile I don't know. You said that on the first night of your arrival at Naples, you cud Sir W. Gen agreed to go to lodgings the nest day— witb whom was it agreed? With her Royal Highness. We represented that our rooms were very bad; there were other Sours in she house where the Princess war, but she Genile men who occupied them did nut like to give them up. Lord Darlington—When at Rome, were Ike passports rent for in the name of the Queen of England ? Yes ; they were. Do yon know that of your own knowledge? No. Lurd Belmore—Yon told us that Rergarnl entered the Princess's service in the situation of Courier. and *a■ •fter wards promoted to that of Chamberlain—do you know there were any further rewards bestowed un him? I don't kntowy but by general repos t. In answer to a ittestion room LorA Comliermere, the wit ness said, that Bergami wss walking a little behind the Niece* , on the terrace, as servants ',malty do. Ile did not Conceive there was any impropriety in his conduct ; he Msde the representation, because he conceived the circumstance might have been misconstrued. The ixaminaibin wire bete concludid, and the wiimma withdrew from the bar. After a shrill pause Sir IV. Gt.ll was call. A to the bar, and Mr. IVillimnix expressed a litipr, that as lie was indisposed their Lordship% would allow Inns a seat while givisot his evidence. The Lord firinrellor-1 understand that Sir W. GrII is labouring under the gout, which is a welt good ►easun fur his being allowed to sit. A cbalr was then plated nt the kr and takes by Ike wilneivi. After he had been sworn— The Earl of Lauderdale ob•erv.ox, " 711, air of this Howse is iniuleraltle"—(n lanp4?—surg.,l, d dist in we of the win. doss should be let flow's, which haviiie In In dnue— Hss examination was rentmeored Mr. AV)limns,. You, I believe, are one of the Chambetle.ins of her Ma jesty the Queen ? I am. - How long bare yon been in the aervir• o f her Majesty? Since about a month before her Majesty relit abroad. Did you scrompany ber Majesty abroad' I t w. To Brunswick ? Yes . And thence to Italy I did. Do you remember a courier being discharged when you arriv.ti to Italy ? Yrs. %three was he disrlyirgeil Al rlurence q but I believe it was nreed en ni 5111:in. Dill you make application to ant• rutin to proeure ■n. other courier to puerto! him I don't tutor, whether an application was mole, tint that the 31aripis Vesiglari re commended one to me. Had you an in!ertiew with the Marquis ? Yes. Did you eorousunic.rte whit tool• place to the Queen ? I believe 1 did Were you employed by the Qaren lu m:lce inquiry or the subject Yee. 11'ho was 11w person frcommentle.l? A prison of the name of Hergatr.i. Did yon report this to the Qtwen ? I think I dol. Oos recollection, did you not report to aloe QUeo ot an Pe. count of nbat had toren said of Berganoi by the 51zotiois ? I did, as far as to bay that hr eras a !wort- rpm§ far the 011133ti011. Am Ito untlerstiml from yon 'hit yon ment• dto the Queen the recommentlAtion nt Itercomi Riven by the Mar quis It passed in cutivetaatioti, but I never made a direct communication. In conversation did yin state the recommendation to the Queen Yea ; the Mao/pis nas in the room. Did the Marquis ever mention the subject of fierrami's recummetidatiun to the Queen in your healing? C.rtaiul, be did. What did be sae—s list recommendation did he give) Ile slid that he hail known hie fencly, which had fallen into distress iu consequence of the French Revolution—that Fier g anti bimeelf was a perfectly hottest and honourable mail, and would doubtless do his duly in whatever situation he might be placed, as he had dour out cscry occasion in which he had hero lref.,re employed. Did he state any thinietse ? He said that Illergsmi ,was above the ruiVoyment into which he was about to enter, and jibe conducted Mewl( eorrretly, he bad no doubt that be should be gradually arisnuseed by her Royal Highness. DiJ you ever see the Margitts and Rergatni meet by wed dent in the street, or in a room 1 bare seen them take leave of earls other. lu what wanner did the Marquis conduct himself on that occssiou Mr. Push objected In that question. Mr. Denman coniesided, that the gamins was one which should be allowed. The Nlarquis Vesiglari bad been the Chamberlain of Ike Austrian Gores timent, sod the ,Otter on its part appuinted In receive she (Aileen ; end it was ma terial so skew in chat manner he hid conducted himself towards Bergami. The object al the question was to 'hew how liergansi had b-en r. eeived in high society. 1 hey wiehed so skew bow this individual, why% he maintain was libelled by the Bill, had been received by the repre wutetive of the Asetrian Gurerutrient. And If their Lord. ships looked at the questiust, nut in the spirit ',fan adher ence to legal technicalities, hut as a great and liberal judi cature, they wviild be sit opinion that nu fact tau be more necessary In he ascertained. Mr. Williams said, that tern as a lawyer be could amp purl. I.e thought, the propriety of putting Ilw question. If it were 4ispputwd that he hintselflia4l appeur4d al thei r Lo r d. shim.' snide 4vrii as a mute, sod that SI question as to his (trisect. r as.4l cunditiou moso at a subsequent period in apprehended shut the simple feci of his having twee. seen in their Lordships House, and addresed by as, of their Liwilships, wall be legal ..videuee in his favour. The behaviour of the Marquis of Peaiglari, who was SOW dead, wis just as much eviiknce es that in she other cam. Mr. Park repli.4l—lhe insure to the question rash! Rot be proof 4.1 any thing more than the estimative ia which the klarris Vesiglari held Bergamot. After a few w..rds from the Lord Chaweellor and lbe Heel Of Liverpool, the question iris repeated. Just before H,:4 squinted hie home the Marquis, is his sostfarr as a Llsgsbevlsis of the Hat ' per.w of Austria, I sub trertaiiii toiler lie esti 'aid Visite] bite (wife io the • S •I • k elreet, lar brfore tt a tokermi rrer 14 theemli it q diewilftwee !mem el ebeemeetry. le k glee mews begerewe (vele? II idle Powwow emir Wee merit (mimes. De yes remember ihe Qom ma leer melee epprosebieg Napier? Yet. *As she met by the the. Kiwi Jumada at ••••••.! Thal is a suialt digests! friss the lows' Yrs, abort isht Do rut recollect whether the bailor takes fur the Qsres wee wari►st Rr► herself sod her *site? N wee mot mi. ciewl r ilsousli it was a very gaud hews►. Was tisrre rows enough is it fur her Majesty semi he► smite? There was nut. 011 you ressensber whether the Prisrfte was ratirslos. the following roursiss, by Ib. Quern of Naples? 1 believe mime Ca.. Du you remember in what way low Royal Iligkeices passed evening'that I remember very well,hereave I attended leer Royal Highness myself; she was limited by the Queen of Naples to a concert in liar palace. Do you remember how late she remained at the concert ? I rhoisid think it was between half-past eleven soul twelve when she quilted it. yon ' , member any thing respecting the slate of her Royal IGKhnrss at the concert that eve sssss g-1 mean as to being [level or otherwise? Yes; she was tieefl meeedingly, and it a vie.) long Collett, soil a very teillems our. ntl you remember how her Majesty passed the following eveseing Yes, becawse I was in walling: she visited the Theatre San Carlos in stale. What do yogi mran by going in ot:itc? She eat i• the ■late boo ; . the theatre was beillsently illuminated for her Ilsoyal Ili.eloners, and the composty ix the box were Ike Hinz dud Qom' of Nettles and the Princess of Watts. Dot you temensber whet the entertaionornt was ? Yes ; the (woo wan Merlaa, a.ad there we; a hall• t Do you remember whether her Royal Ifighneso remained them lair? I renwesolwe it •ery writ. heroism I was very larnf. and I wet obligd to stand brhied her Royal Highness; it must have Writ twelve 'o'clock when aloe left it. Ito ynu remember host her Kurt! Highness went bads She sreul bock in the usual manlier, in stole, in her mow cordage, and allended by num If and 11mw of her houselmsld whn usually walled ou her. I utuderelaud you said there wns a garden attached In Ike house where on resided at Napless; •I you know whether there was any alteration made in that carden, as to trans. plalitint of trees or otherwise, after the houseroom into her Royal Itighoso.'s iwisscarion ? It oda cleaned up, and trees were foxtrot d rip to the wall, which had fallen down. For that coorroge were there any peramos working in the !fords it ? Yes ; 1 saw one workman fastening up a tree which had filler' acro.s a walk. How soon atter your arrival at Naples du you remember this occurring? That I really cannot tell. 1/0 you remember an poet:ailment givers by the Qaern to Jo chin, the then King of Naples' F.sceeditigly I rev; present in waiting on her Ilajeaty myself. Do you remember any ceremony about crowteing the bust of the King, or any thing of that I remember it per. feetty well The company present 'spectral the opening of a certain door—prraently the door did open, sod there ap• peered the Quarts and two Neapolitan lathes, the Dueln•u of eiWidel:4l and the Countess D—, and the Doke of C—. The Lloeett, then Princess of Wales, came dem o th e mom -ilk a tvreath tittle, placed it tipt.is the brad of the bust of the Kiel. aiail the door elitscd. Do qua re mentlerr tler Jess her Majesty were un that oc casion? It was a .11,1%4 like that in Mr. pirture of Mintava. It was Grecian drapery. _ _ _ Was their , ally the oaturr of the areas mirtictilatly indecorous or iuriereut ' The whole world may judge of thst—thu.e are completely courted. But was there, to fact, any 'lung indecent in the dress? Certainly not. Was it like the dresses in the ' , minting', nr statues which yogi 6ewe mentiomed It ass as near soi imitation or them as a dress of that kind could he. The Duchess and Cu.,,,. tsss were dressed in something of the same kind. The thote was opened and rimed again Ls us little time as I am now taking to iltoctilw 11. It was like a flash tor lightning, which it was intended to repcisent, so that it was almost impossi ble lu ilisciierr any thing with accuracy. Did )0u attend the Princess further on her Intel'? I did not. Why? Because I was tired of travelling; and I really wag nut able to attend ou her Majesty, in the way in which she travelled. Why so? Because I had the gout so firquently, and very vf,eis in travel!itig was seized with it. Did you see the Princess after that, at any time? Several times. Will you tell na when you first tow her Royal Ilichnew% after that? The drat time ;oiler that was on her return from Palestine. 1 met her un the road to Rump, and went again into %saltine upon her. Did her Royal Iliehtteaa apply to you to come into wait ing ? I don't reeolicre. It caine at ain it ter of roam. Row long du: ynn ITIIIIIII with her Royal Highness? As long as her 31..jcsty remained al Rome. While you were at Romr, war her Majesty risited by any persons of distinction She we. by a great memo. I le. nieleoh. r it well. as I presented several of thine myself. Can you mime any of them' I remenihrr the Count De Illaca, waiting on her Royal Highness. Ile announced hist.. self as a Minister of like Bourbon Family. Another re. insikahle ciirimisinuer occurred at the same time which I particularly iluticed—the Ambassidor foe the House of lira. gangs a 1111 l inneed himself mi the staircase as a Minister of the Bourbon When tras it that you returned to the service of her Royal H 'gints*? It way On hr► Mej , sty's rill,' n from Turkey Had the beet' bug return. d' No; I m:•t her 3lsjesty on the road. Were yogi afterwards in at triiitiner on the Qiiern ? rem; in the )ear following I waited on ber Majesty at the Villa and at the Villa Brandi in the same year. How lung were you in attendance at that time? About thrust. motiiiis, or rather more. Did any persons of distinction visit the Queen at those place.? A great many. Why did not you remain in attendance on the Princess ? Because her Royal Hachures was going into She north about her affairs, and gave me leave to seinen to Naples. tVliere was the Queen going to? Her Majesty Mid an idea of going to ClllllO ; a large party was invited to accom pany her—the Prince of Smie-Gottiard was among them. She had occasion, Inowever, to sell the villa at Como, and that put off the party. The Princess 'ra sa ' s() t o ha ve hrcn of the party. Iliac you hero in attendance on the Queen I was in attendance on her Royal Highness as she passed tbruaw,h Rome the lust time as (Meru of England. Were you employed to get t►e passperis No; the pass. ports were pruenrtd befure—that is to ray, an order for post hor.e., which is considered the same a. • passport, and is signed by the Secretary of State. Did you see the order' I did; it was signed by Cardinal Dnusalvi, Secretary of Male to hia Holiness the Pope; sew.. ►al other ['Dilemma were called to witness it. The order is generally left with the post.enaster, whirls is the reason why SUM, gentlemen were celled Sr witness it. How was Ike order fur post-bones ma de oat ?- The Atturaey.Gene rat objected to the question. In the first place, era technical ground*, people evidence could nut be admitted of t h e contents of s document. which was in existence; the first rule of evidence twine, that the beet evidence mint always be prudnerd, if poseible--snd she bast evidence el the contents of a document was She document Motif. If it could sot he prodoced, the secondary evidence could not be parole evidence, lent ought to bra copy of the written document. In the second place, be could mot see hew this document cuuld be nsaterial to the inquiry before the Hong,. Mr. Desolate approbreded. that Ibry had to theuirelves in completely to Ikersibe the document by parole evidence. It k aheeld be orcnsary to do to; which eousidrratiou fanned the secoo4 grosad of objectioo no the other aide.— The order tar the post .lionee was signed by the Secretary of State to the Pope. They had proved the dieresis, of that document. He did out complain of the tatwuwar is which the °hired's* was mode; hot, ercardiag to the eeriness roles of the strictest Courts lathe load, they would heehaw. ed is such a case to prodere parole 'videos% that brio( lbw best evidence which weld he pogiaced wider tie eircuir - 4., it 1i tc ,..14 rt... 4;,..;1;., . a .. ; . '• r stows of she ease. . As to the seenod Pltiet of objection, if their Lordship thought that theproper time for him to sn 1/Weltv he was perketly reedy end s pared to eenvonee t h r i, Lordships 'het it wee most ssater al to the inquiry b. fine the Howse that the leonienta a she durnineert shoold ins placed in she "widow,. sod wheu persdar ad it werssill be bi be most material to the intense of their Ibis! C.:eni. Hoe Ilajesay the Qom. of &Owed had hero treated fig_thr Cardinal Garsalitl. Secretary of ,pate In the Popr, with ,rout She had bees wlblwif the Ildo of Quest, I.: Fortghia.l is thtt dominant, and was styled 0 11 4 111,1. to e erriewidt er Of Dieglirod. TM, Deeretery of Inge sr !tin." hail thee totes ape himeeW to depose the %men lied without 'reifies for the rerensorty of 4 trial, withitht waltiug e'en for the passing of the Rill 'refire their laird. *hips. He wowed undertake to prove that this wilwiiri!iv Irealmeat bait hem offered to her Majisty thrtinali ile instigation of the Halsor/mien Aortrasesilor at whom he would prove to have been in a c•inspi,aey POW of the persona who hod lova most settee Is help. ins to brigs the Dill rammed, who had beet, ensp!4r.l cullcetiog irksomely who had he,. 'speed in coeritriiiti T thaw witoessea, souse of srhows, he stow felt folly sayisig, were new copious. of priory before Ih .r shops. He appealed to their Lordships if such a, v were not 11111114 pertinent and material, to glue tnigetlo.l before the House. As to the first objection, after basin; %hew., as they had dorm. the mawiier of disposing ..1 the docunieut, partite evidenee was the hest which iliry could afterwards offer as secondary evoksre of the cuuteiii:. It surely we. essential 10 phew whit hail been the cunilutt displayed to her Maijesiy, by those Whir hail beets clicser.l in urging the prosectiti .... against her llfsjesiy to Ili.. lair of that House. la se ilrgni.y so 'material to the safely of tl.e kingdom, to the herituoir of the Throne, soil to the triuses Pasty accused, be teamed that' no trifling of a technical description would he suffered to shot mit consideration of circumstances which the interests uf jn.nire on imperiously required to be brought forward. Mr. %%rations followed on the same side. The lily of a document was one thing, its mien:Oily %nulls. The first night fiteniah good ground fair iihjreiiiin. Thr ereund most be determined by lbe Cuoirt in Ilse ,r.tOt They had proved that the doewment was Judged in 4 fur.,; • cosalry, where their Lordships' process could nut cumni tt,•! itsprodection. While the Learned Counsel was proceeding, the Cu I ; Liverpool came down to the bar, mid hiving spoken a words to Sir. Dnineso, went a little way up the stair• of tie. gallery, and entered Into a• apparently earnest constr.'. Hon with Lord Castlereagh, who was sittilez ibeie The Alt to ney.Genesul replied at some I. teeth, a n d com plained that upportio ;;; i o .11 were taro or inseighinz azaos.: individuals who ha•l no 4 1/11f1 , stun with the harlotry. 11. rennin& d his alrp , al by declarimr, ,bat, in his •pittion, S , Gill could riot he allowed to answer the ple-S1 itill The Lord Chauctdlor said that it would be imp ....lb c • . do perfect justice, if they applied one rule of ! • One part of Ole east, and r. different role to a If they were to allow an eillargell ~f receiving donee, it must Ike allowed iit es , ry mitt of the case. were to confine thernaelres to the Oriel toles 1..441 by i.•t ►iur Courts, as they had hero called MO to do, they 0.1 ; 61 •u adhered to thiouel I. Ilia Lordship': opinion al., lb the document could not be produced !berme parole were admitted 4.f ale content., •.onld be necessary to that air application hail lwrio made and bad failed to pr• em,. the document. Ile *kited to propose a criestion for (h.. opinion of the Judges, namely, whether the content.: am pa.... port could he received en parole evidence upon proof lei .4' given that it was the tuition of toreigii countries Im rct such documents, without proof bents; as the same time Ir:t -arred of app!t•ation having been made and tefosed to pro. cure ilism. There was one thing further altch he noised to observe, with respect to person• brought to that bat, whom their Lordships were boned to protect from 'tan injustice oil that aerofoil, lie did not thick• it %mild In. becoming even in one of their Loird.hips to say that wit. 'leases were convicted urperjury, which could truly he der,. nriutd by the issue of the trial. The F.ul of I.suderdsleti;sisted that there coist-1 be no difficulty in producing the document, because the passport must he procured lost, and then cbewu iu sods., to prurior the older fur pust:hurses. The Marquis of Lasisdown wished to reotiod the :Coble Fail of the different anodes used by different States, and also of the difference between a passpnet and sin order 11. r p..st•borses. A passport remained in the trousessiali of the person fur whose use it was made out ; an order for po.t. bursts was left with the post.erusider as a jostitiration fur his cumlncl on the Secretary of State—an ammo of which he will called, HI Rome, to render to the Secretary sorely 24 ur 48 hours. Uulrss s 00000 canoe very rairaordisooy liAppened, it would lie nearly impossible to procure the ori4i ol I ..g dee, or even u copy of it, as it was nut pusaible that the urderK could be press' ved. The number of orders whirl. Cardinal Guitsalvi .lone must hare issued, wniqhl none thou WI tle• library at the Valican.—CLargleler }—Thr objectiam, thee... fore, could out be intititaiued on the gruuud of out pio during the document. The Emil of I-misdeed .le said, that the papyri could not be evidence a,i to ally parr of the ewe. The 31arqoii of Lansdowis said, that the order for post hors. hors.• might he evidence of Ilse style by which Ih. Qure.. was &scrub:A, and consegoently of the manner of treatment with whirh she bad been treated. Lord Erskine expressed his conviction that the Ilimae had a richt to know if the Protestant Queen of England Ind liven improperly treated by the Secretary of Sint.- to %lir Pope, and if she had been refused the title which belonged to her The partition now was, if it were possible to pro cure any species or copy of the document. If out, the parutc evidence ought to tw admitted. The Lind Chancellor made a few resmoks. The Earl of Liverpool had sot the Jena objection per sonally to the iliquiry; bat how it could he material to the inquiry before the House, be could not conceive, . acrid +t implicated the Government of dais cuissitry. And he did nut ace, even if the conspiracy which had beets anentionci, and uttered to be proved, did implicate the Government of ibis country, he did not see bow it could, in a legal scot• , he connected silk the measure immediately Wore the Mum. The Marquis of Laudona could not awe with the Noble Earl, that a conspiracy against the Queen of Eng land could not be a materisl consideratiou mt such an in quiry as that bufore the House, and twit it was not to be noticed except it eliminated the Governmetv. Why, the conspiracy might be foram; abroad so lutince the Guam meat on delusive grounds to introduce such a Bill as that befurellie [louse. To refine to consider it would then be is gross act of injustice. lie understood the Learned Gault eel to aver that he would prove, on what evidence was best known to himself, that he would bring the Hanoverian Am bassador into consmithication and a commit aey against the Queen, with those agents who had been most active in making wady fur the 8011. Such an inquiry could net be immaterial to the House in their deliberation on the Bill. The L•rrd ("monitor wit►drew the question which was to here beret propoard in the Judges. Mr. IVitlianis withdrew the question as to the content. of the init. r, sad said that he would go on with sn.,sher unpin s. The Lord Chase(Rot mid a few words, sf.i. wLu lu.• gut..lion was withdrawn. Did pin are Pormuni as well is the piers tire of Queen, as when she was net there? Several times. la the behaviour of her Majesty toward.' firritacai, in the demeanour otf Bergamo towards her Majesty, did you es. r see soy dome indecorous or improper ? Nut to the Moat. what moaner did Bergsma cuseduct hint-self towards the Quern, upon the UlTelittslll wiper you saw One tug. - titer lu tot respect singular or pa►ticular. Had you oppertuisities of serifs( the Comities* Ohli ' The Countess OM, was Lady to Waiting. whilst I was to slimed. mice or her Majesty. Perim; West fragile of time was the Covotero ()Mt I. at. terdassce ow the Queer, whets you were also to attroddue. About a moult. H• 4 you so •ppnrt•oity of j•dgi•R of hew detoesoota • Y. • very good uppurt•oisy, a 1 sat oext ker at donor erryday. Did she Countess Oldi appear to Poo of kw or edger ononere ? Certaiasy rot. Whet re the appearaaot sod slikaaeroor of the Coaskres Oldi ? Gelded, ruler good-loolliteg, sod et modest de- Vpon soy eassiou OK a yes bate en ninsial, slid elm