The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-12 00:00:00

027 ~%1 , WV, ,n 1i...404151 I I h - . • 1 ' . . t"'t ' t o j be 6 , • tt, rir 1 11 1 131 * • -804, g ~ _ ~. r Numnim 5570. TII SA TUR.ROY A 1., CIWRNT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING. THURSDAY. Oct. 12. will be performed lite Musical Drama of THE ANTIQUARY. Jonathan °Mock, Mr. Limon ; Lovel. Mr. Disruser ; Edie Orhd.re, Mr. Emery; Lord Glenatlan, Mr. Conun►; Hector 11.I.,tyre, Mr. Abbott. Min Isabella Wardour, Miss Cerro, ; Ilia Gri.ehla Oldhurk, Mrs. Davenport; Elapetb of the Craigburnfort, Mr.. Fain-it. After whirh a nrw Ballet. railed LE MARCHAND D'ESCLAVES. T. conclude wish (compressed Misr one act) the Farce of THE SLEEP.INALKER. Sir Patrick M'Guire, Mr. Cosner; Itatilepate, Mr. Jeffe. Ors; Alibi, Mr. &rues; Samna, Mr. rein. after the mau •er of Mr. Matloran. Mrs. Decorum, Mr.. Daveispurt ; Sophia, Mrs. Sterling. During the rivers the Theatre bar been entirely new de o:nned and embellished. _ • Private 'SOX may be had fur the Semi', or nightly, of Mr. Brandon. at the Box-011iee. Plater for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, ■t the Boa-Odire. Hat 1-street, front Ten till Four. A Private Box may be bad, Wittily, by lipplitaliaa at the Box Mee. ___ On Saturday, Ilenri Qsatre--the Ballet Le Marehasd erE.elaves—anirl Persoaation. THEATRRROYAL. HAYMARKET. Yr Ilts EVENING, THURSDAY, Oct. 12, will be performed a Comedy, in Am. acts, called WllO WANTS A GUINEA ? Torrent, Mr. Trrry; Branley, Mr. Younger; Solomon Condy, Mr ()liberty; Burford, Mr. Baker; Jonathan Old ale oft, Mr. tYißismt; Sir Larry Ill'Mnrragh, Mr. ; lienry,,Mr. Biliard; Andrew Bung, Mr. J. Russell. Fanny, /bliss 11.righ; Mrl.. Glastonbury, Mr.. Pearce. To which will he added, the Mirsical Entertainment of THE AGREE/111LP. SURPRISE. Liege, Mr. J ,R1141 , 1i; Sir Felix Friendly, Mr. Williams; Compton, .Mr. Merediih ; Eugene, M►. B 41. Laura, Mrs Garrick; Cowslip, Mrs. Raker. Fiat Pricz—Bottes, Bs—Pit, 3s.—First Gallery, 21. Second Gallery, 1.. Beyond Prire—Boars, 3s.—Pit, Is. Bd.—First Gallery, Is. —Second Ga tlery,4J. Second Price mill commence every Evening precisely at Nuir "'Clock. Tire Doors to he opened at Halrnast Six co'Clock, and the Pet Coinsoce to begin at Strlen. flirts for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Massinghane, at the Theatre. Tu.rnorruw, The School for Scandal, fish Killing me blee der. Un Slturdny, King Lear—with Forking's Frolic. BI.OO3ISRURY SQUARE. 11110 BE I E I', v th. PRINCIPAL PART or a %VE M-FUR N ISH E D HOUSE:, i■ BLOOMS. BURY SQUARE. For Cards of Address apply at Norton's Library, No. 68, Cleat Rurm Il.sirert, Bloomsbury. REMOVAL TO ELEGANT AND EXTENSIVE PRE MISES, 147, STRAND, NEAR SOMERSET. ROUSE. Uuder the Patronage of the Royal Family. GR. URLING Hod Co. fe.-1 cratvfol for the . extraordinary Sepport or the Nobility and Gentry, which h» rendered • removal from 392, Strand, iodising's. able. Urlingss Lace being thits sanctioned in its claim. on the faelsionside world, the Patentees forbear any further eulogittni on its merits. It may, however, be ',roper to re. mart, that being under the King's tellers Patent, no imita tion can he genuine, as swoons attempts by starching, best been imposed on the public, which exhibit their natural bloom qualities on she Aim washing. N.B.—Real Puint Veils, Scarves, Dresses, &e. um the new .siciplc. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general Four pasts having given such great approbation. avid the demand for it continuing in increase,JOHN BURGESS and SON beg must resprcifully to offer this their best acknuw ichineats to the Public fur their liberal patronage of the same: its utility sod great convenience in all climates has recousmimded it to the most distinguished foreign con -1:111(101111, who have all spoken highly in its rceummeudatinn. —lt is prepared by them ONLY ; and for p tiegdis appointment to families, all possible care has been resort ed to, by each bottle being sealed stpriu the cork with their Farm and Address. as well as each Label having their Signa ture, without which it campus be genuine. JOAN lIIIRGF.SS and SON'S long estahlisheil anal much esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be pre pared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction fur many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy-stepo, Loo ilun.—(The Original Fish Sauce liVerebuese.) FUTON, Stock-Broker. 2, Curtilull, begs w remind his Friends, the Public, All the Tickets—All the 20,01)01 Prizes—All the 1,0001 Prizes—All the 5091. Prizes--sad All She other Prizes mast and will he drawn NEXT WEDNESDAY, 18th instant, therefore ETTON recommends an early pierrhase, as Tit kets and Sharer are itleesoly scarce. It is very remarkable, that in the last !mi t ,' which was drawn i.l October, there were Three Priers of 15,0001 l' ofsshich EYTDN Hold, One in 16 Sixteenths, the other ~t a Whole Tirket. Mopes he shall have to con grit elate his rriends by distributing aatoogst them the shove Two Prizes of 20,0001. NOTICE RESPECTING BLANKS DRAWN 5111 OCTOBER. BISII respectfully te.ssioda the Holders of T• Tickets or Shares drawn Blanks the Firm Day, that the option of receiving M. per Ticket in Money, instrail of standing the rhance of the Next Day's Drawing, will team on ErWar Next, U. 131 k Inslard, awl those who (I.e not deisronl Ilse M. on or before that Jay, cannot receive it afteriesolv, but will then be tousled in whatever their Num. ben nosy be mit awo on the INtb instant, on which day the Lottery will eulipdy liaioh. 'floe wheel contains. — TW t P. ins of 20 jouu TWO Prizes of 1,0011 T%A 0 Pi tzes And various other Capitals, all in Steeling nosey, to be Drawn on WEDNI:SDAY NEXT. TO BF. SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. COLLINS, At hia Auction-Room, Uoiori street, Trwii of Portsea, ow MONDAY NEXT, the 113ili day of ttewbrr, 19t91, and folios log days, at Six o'Clutit, ACOLLECTION OF UNRF:DEENIED PLEDGES; guatorisiox Gold, Silver. and Metal Watches, us.ful Plote, Mro's and Wisnarn'a ‘Vesriag Ap parel, Bed and T Bcd.ll.ingius. ' and various other articles, pledged in Months prior to, and in the Month 11( October, 1819, with the following Pawnbrokers, via FAtits, College-street ; Sayers, Dior/nit NMI ; Kemp, Marl hwuelth rue; Nathan, St. Janies's.street ; sod Stapleford, Frederick wee', town of Porlses—with Stowe, Paradise rue; Ciollipp, Gr.-elbow-street ; and Gilbert, Charlotte. street, Island of Portara—with Price, Warblinglon•street, and P.insonel, Broad atreet. Portsmouth—with Taylor, South -street; King, Snittli.street ; Moses, South-street ; Bart, Notth-strect ; and Barnett, North street, fionsurt. May be viewed and Catalogues had at the Room. EXCIIEQUER BILL OFFICE, OCTOBER 10, 1820. TO BE PAID OFF, ALL EXCHEQUER BILLS d a t e d i n the Months' of April, May, Jure, July, Augur:, Sep• and October, 1819, viz. Supply, 1818 And Supply, 1819 And nU lizrhever Pills made 0111 pennant to Arts 57 Creo 111 cap. 34 and cap. 124, .for jarring Ezollegner Hills fur carrying an Public Workr and Fineries. The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury haring pirms directions for paying off the Principal of the abore-mentioned Exchequer Bills, with the Interest date thereon, at the Exchequer Bill Office in Ike Receipt of Er eheqwer, New Paloce-yard,Westnsinster,on Jlondae,the3Olis Day of October instant, attendance will be gime daily (Sundaysand Holidaysexeepted), until and including Wed nesday, the 251 h instant, from ten o'clock in the morning till one in the aftrrnovn, for the purpose of receiving the same awd E for the ',realm - dispatch, the Bearers of the said Bills are desired In place each description of Bills in sepa rate Lists (which are to be obtained at lids if.tXre), (lassie's Men in the order of their respectire Dales, such as are ,for the same Amount being 'numerically arranged, and specifying the principal Sums, and In terest due thereon, computed ,from, but excluding the days on which they are respectirely dated, to the said 30th day of October inclusive, when the Interest will cease; and the said Bearers,should they he acting as the Agents qf !fold ers whose names are inserted in the Rills, are preriunsly to procure the tindorsentents af sueh Holders ; and the Bear ers are also indispensably required to endorse each Bill with their usual Signatures, and to write their Names and Residence at the bottoms of each separate List ; and they are woreover required to attend the Ercheqwer Bill OFeefor Payment, and to receire theory Bills, and give the Ileee ipts for the same. If any of the Holders of Ike aforesaid Bills should be desirous ofrcceiring Payment of the Principal and Interest preriors to the said a Oth day of October, they nay be oceans. modated,on computino the Interest to the Day on which they wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bills for era 'siltation one day prior thereto. Such Persons as may be desirous of haring new Exche quer Bills in whole yr in part of Payment of Principal, upon marking new Bills, and mentioning the Amount at the bottom of their Lists, delireredon or before Wednesday, the ?5M instant, may be accommodated with new Bills, payable to or Order. carrying an Interest of Two-pence by the day, on terry One Hundred Pounds, which said new Bills will bea► date the said 30th day of Octobe►, and will be delirered, together with the Interest die in respect of the Bills so desired to be ex changed, on Tuesday, the 31.1 day of October, and the following days. The Exehequer Bills to be issued in exchange, and made payable to or Order, as abort mentioned, may be either transferred by endorsement. or will be paid to the Bearer, if the Blank shall not he filled up. N.B.—Alt Exchequer Bills dated prior to April, 1819, lore been adrertised to be paid of GUILDHALL, LONDON, SIPTS:IIBEIt 25,1820. THE COMNIITTEE for LETTING the CITY'S LANDS will meet at Goildball on THURS DAY, the 11th day of October nest, at Twelve o'Cloctt at Noun, to Sell by Public Aorlion the Office or Place of One of the Faqir ONION and FRUIT METERS of she City of LONDON, vacant by the death of Mr. John Nmh. The Pariiesilars and Condition• of Sale may be seen on application at the Comptreller'a Office, Goildhall. JOS. BUSHNAN, Comptroller. LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1820. EXACT REPRESENTATION OF THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. AFEW COPIES of the Interesting EN GRAVING, given in THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE of 'hi. MONTH, having been Wien on Drawing Plirr, 11..1 Cnionred after the Original, nosy be had of all the Print and Booksellers, at 3e each; or, THE MAGAZINE, with the Print Vueoloureti, ass, be had at es. Thia day is poibli.brd t in Syn. price 2s. A CATALOGUE of BOOKS, with their Aizrs, Prices, and Publishers; containing the broke pulgiebed in Lumina, and shoo, stirred in site or price Place Ike London Catalogue of Books, 1818, or (rum Oct... bet, 1818, on October, 1810. _ Printed for %V. 8.1. n Patcremeterwew. Ofr whom nine be had, THE LONDON CATALOGUE OF ROOKS, IBIS, price 80. baltlntund. On Tuesday, the 17th inmost, will he published, Is 44. price lf. lbs. is boards, • sew Volume (beim( the north) of a HISTORY of ENGLAND, containing the Reigns of !leery VIII. soil Edward VI. Hy the Heir. JOHN LINGARD. Printed for .1. Mannino, 39, Ludgate street. Of whom may be had, The First Pos lion of this H WORT, froini the Isyssios by the Romans to the Accession of Hesry Vlll. , is 3 soirees. Co. price SI. Ss. Alan, just publiohed, TRAVELS in SICILY, GREECE, and ALBANIA, by the Rev. T. S. Hughes, Fellow or Emanuel College, Cam• bridge ' illustraled with arisen Engravings and isumerams Mind Cute, 2 vols. 410. pi ice Sr. Ss. iu boards. THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDIIZSDAY, OCT. 11. The Lord Chancellor entered the House a few minutes before ten o'clock, and prayers were read. The names were then called over. The Earl of Lauderdale moved for some accounts con ',meted with the revenue. His Lordship made some remarks as to the necessity of opening the windows. The Lord Chancellor said that be had made repeatedorders to the officers on that important sishject —(A lauph.)— Sic or the officer into the gallery to open the windows, and a often had somebody or other. be did nut know wbu, shut them again. FLe would. if their Lordships thought fit, station an officer in the galleries to keep the windows open. . . _ The Counsel were 'then the examination of Limit. Hommel» resumed by Mr. Tyndall. I was asking you yesterday what communication there was on board the vessel between the lent and the cabin below; was the communication which you them described opr■ by night as well as by they? The ladder DMA 'here always. Have you ever had any opportunity of knowing by ring ap on deck that was during the night, if the communication was open or not ? . pave . . . Will yen slate on what occasion that was' It happened wwe eeeniale, when wel knowici that her Histal Meioses had Mired to rest, I west up the ladJer to gu uo deck sad I (mind thr tint closed. Was the light out ? I dot recollect precisely ; I believe it war. Was it a siagle or a double lent' lt was the awning of the ship. Dues shit imply that it was single (We understood the answer to be, that there was another piece which divided the tent ; but that the *RIMS did not recollect alba, piece was put rip or uut.] %Vas there one or two tents, one vittealor to the other? There wa. , one only. Had you any means of knowinc in what manner the tent could be tiptoed or closed by any one on board the vessel ' 1 imagine it could be opened by any one un the outside. Describe more particideily the nature of the opening? It was. 1 believe, the same as that by which all tents are opened or dosed—the Iwo sides of the canvass were brought together without being sown. Flow near was the trot to the steersman The hinder part of the tent came close after the misenousst. Stale as nearly as you can remember at *hat distance the binder part of the tent was from the steersman Four, tive,or sat feet. Was any part of the crew up during the night ? One half of the crew kept watch doting the night. Was Hide a passage by the aisle of the tent from the fore to the after part of the ship ? The tent occupied the whsle of one side of the ship—us the other there was a clear pas sage. Did the duly of the crew in the management of the ship require them on any occasions to pass from one end of the ship to the into t? Constantly. You have stated that beneath the test there was a sofa anti a travelling bed ? Yes. 1)0 you know on which her Royal Highness reposed dur ing the night? On the sofa, I thank. Do you know who imposed during the night on the travel ling ' I cannot; I never was in the tent after night. Do you know if her Royal !Whitest reposed slime tinter the teat during the night I have beard that others reposed there as well as her Royal Highness. (A nsuranur arose upon Baia anew. r. Mr. Tyndall said that her Majesty's Counsel had ros object' whatever to the answer, but it was no evi dence. The answer will withdrawn accordingly from the evidence.) Without speaking of what you beard, du Jon know that any our slept Under the teat besides her Royal Highness ? I du not know; I have never seen any one. Do you ;dulled donne the jointly., from M. Jean D'Acre to Jerusalem, whether, whit* her Royal Highness was sleep. ing under the tent, she was Jrceard or undressed? 1 have not seen her Royal Highness undressed. Have you ever seen snider the tent one way or the other? I have wit seen bit. Royal Highness when reposing, conse qwently I could not have seen her lindreased. Have you ever happened to di into the lent while her Royal Itighnem was under it? We always dined until our departure under the tent. Are you to he understood then to say, that you don't know whether the Princess was dressed ur uodresidl when repining in the tent? I don't believe her Royal Highness was veer undressed during that time. Will you state the grounds which yon have fur that opi nion ? Because 1 never saw any bed clothes in the tent. Now, as to the tent on board the ship, was her Royal to the best of your knowledge, dress...liar Undress.. rd ashen reposing under that tent I never saw any bed clothes on the sofa. Du you recoiled on any occasion during the night an accident of the pea tweaking into the tent do. Describe the mature of the accident and what you Marti about it? It was oil the Coast of Caearnallia—a sudden squall came on and a heavy sea broke over the quarter, which compelled her Royal Highness to Tilt the tent and come down tutu the cabin to sleep. Did the accident call you up; was it of a nature to make your presence necessary ? It was. Did you its her Royal Highness when you went on deck ? I did. Was her Royal Highness dressed or undressed ? Dressed. Did you at that moment observe any body with bet? Yes; the persons who were banding her down. Who were those persona ? Bergansi sod Flynn. Was Bergami dressed or undressed ? Dressed. Do you recollect auy bath being taken by her Royal High. -- --~-- GOLDSMITH'S ENGLAND-CONTINUED to 181 ft This day it publish. 41, io 4 Volt. 8•u. price II 12e. boards, Or *wroth Edition, corrected, of THE lIISTORY of ENGLAND. from the earlirta Time 4 In the !kith of Georee the Second. fly OLIVER GOLDSMITH, M H. With a Coati:salsa al. Hie Treaty cuuthadeil at Paris, in the Year 1815. BY ell itlEi COO IT., LI. D. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingion ; J. Guider; 1. Nunn ; Se:lit-herd and trite. inm ; J. soil A. Arch ; J. Richardson; .1 M Richardson; .1. Cuihrll; Longman and Co.; Cadrll and Davie J. looker; H kiwi., and Co.; G. and W. It Whillaarr; J. 1111.ick; J. Ail/erne; Rudy/ell and Martin; K. Sauadere ; buil E. Edwards. Of whom sissy be bad, GOLOSNIITIFS HISTORY of KOM g; 2 cola. 2 ". price 14s. beards.-1 he same abridged, now. pi ice 3s. Ohl. !mewl. GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of GREECE; 2 vole. Oro. price 14'. board/. Tilt I.lllllr abridged, Moo. price 30. 6d. bound. GOLERSMI EH'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, aluidged, 12inu. pi ice 3.. 6./. bound. The same, wiiii Gluesi woo on each Chapter; Genenhigical Toilleo of the Ili dish Sovereigns, .Lc. By A Jamieson, How. price bo. bound. EARLY EDUCATION. Thi• diy is published, dedicated, by vs mission, to her ltuyil Iliztiotas the Duchess of Kent, is this. price 102. 60. baud., EARLY EDUCATION ; or, the Nl4nagemes t Children cusibidered, with a •iew to their (store Character. _ _ By % h i. APPILEKON. Author " Private EJucati #### &e. &c. Printed fur G. arid tr. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave.Nlaria.lane. " No blather will ripest this volume without wishing to peruse it throughout ; nor can she arrive at the ..0 without being benefited by the Author's reintrks."—New Monthly Mag. Aug. 1820. Alen. by the same Author, The POOR GIRL'S HELP to a knowledge of the first principles of the Chrtstina Relic ..... ; and lo she Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Second ILdnioo, price 2s ed. boards. NEW soUTH WALES. - This day is published, iu Hue thick Volume, Bell. price Ills. hoards, rostsiderahly rulaigtil, and euthellishrd with • View of the Town of Sydneyotiiil a !Hip, Stroud &Woo°, of ASTATIS I'IC AL, II ISTORIC AL. POLITICAL DESCRIPTION of the COLONY of NEW SOUTH WALES. sad its d►peodeHt Settlements on Yam Diemen's Laud; with a partitolsr Enumeration of the Advaiitagts which these Culonien offer for Emigratian, and their superio►ity in many re *pert' over those possessed by the United Slates of Avasersea. Hy W. C. WEN moimi, E.il. a Native of the Colony. Primed fur (Land W. B. %Vhittiiker, 13, Ave-Marialime. Of whom may he had, jowl 2. ASTATI\'IICAI, COMU ERCIA I . , and POLITICAL DESCH IP I'ION of V EN E2C 1.1.A,TR1 NI DA 0, M A RGA KITA, um, ToetAGu; containing varinns Anecdotes mint Olivervatiiiii., illustrative or the past and present State of those interestiug Countries; !feu. with a large Map, price 15s. hoards. 3. AM ERICA and the BRITISH COLONIES; an Ab. 'tract of all the moat useful Information relative to the United tames of America, and the British Cutouies of Canada, the Cape of Good Hope, New South Wales, and Vats Diemcu's 'Asstd. Exhibiting at one view the comparative aileurnages mid disadvantages aerie Country offer* for Emigration. Op William Kingdom, jou. Srcuml Syn. price 105.6.1. beards. ... ~.x_...~..._.._...~. - -~+- -%._ Mew .0 hoard the wept) I recollect her Royal Owes took the b.tb on the passage bumf.. What suet .f • tab or vessel on. the bath' It was a rom• sop bathiat tub; it arse made si AnKuata by me direction. I wish In huger sr warty as pinisilile the sire of the bath; was it such as that it could be take° into her Royal High mara's had.euess ? I .:ogr't think that patable. White they ern a. hoar✓, did you •ee her Royal High ness sitting cm ages with Depot? I never saw them sit. lieu on a gnu. Did you ever pee them sitting on a bench on deck, his am round her, or her arm round hoe, lake too lovers) Never. Did yea ever see them kise each other) Never. Did yes tree see may improprirly or indermicy of Wm. •ii.sirbellifeell them one lover& the other Never. Did your dudes frequently rail you on deck ? They did ; bat the navigation of rho ship was rbirdy its the beads of Rat you yourself was fregairatly ou ;leek ? Yes. Du yea remember Sainganoi dinging himself apart *of Otereskos ine board with pillows? I do. Be mu good to mare she wreaks* of Hatt cirrnmstswiec! It was wise 44 by the Consul at Jaffa, olio tame as board with • guld•lsesided cane and eunteriiidered velvet rube. Was he a pompous figure) He was. Du you remember a ROM named Mehemet beieg taken spa board on the return voyage ? I do. De you remember a dance performed on board by Ida hoan's ? I du. Do you remember the occasion on which that dance woe Sat performed? There was a eon of quarrel between !Nsi housct sad the Doctor. The Doctor waisted him, when he first came on board, to lake mate physic, which be would not, sell it was to laugh at the Doctor that afterwards be used I. &ace it. Theis the refuse' of Maharatt to take the physic ens the original rause of the quarrel ! The Doctor abasing his, for not taking physic, was the first ranee of the quarrel. Ilw Durhw appeared on deck, ass that dance railed for! It WAS, and kr performed it, calling out, " Dews, tbrre any thing improper or indecent in that donee! Not in the least; no more than in the Spanish •Jolero ar the donee. Dui you see Mabomet performing the saute deuce on shore' Frequently. Was it the same which he used to perform on board ' Precisely. Refuse yon arrived at Cape Rani, did any sae land st Terrariesa) They did. What persons landed at Temente ' Bergavai, Camera, and I think Theodore Majuecla. Were the vessel bound to per/ors quarantioe' We were WOl iu porl ; we were then at sea. . . Wonld it have been wecetsary for you to perform quaran tine at landing! We shankd in all probability have bad to perform quarantine. IVbst vim the rearms of dame persona being landed at Ter. racism > It was to obtain refreshments for her Royal High ness, who was extremely fatigued with twist lie board so long. In point of (set, was the Princess muds fatigued at shut time? Very ouch. _ At the time the boat with those persons pot off hogs the ship, whis was un deck ? Her Royal Highstess sud every body. Is .hat maimsr did they take leave of the Princess ? By kissiag her hand respectfully. Did each of those persons kiss her Royal Highwass's head ? I think they did. Q. I put it to you Lieut. Hownsm, did Bergansi, en that *cession, kiss ►er Royal Highness ? A. What ! her face ? Certainly nut. Q. After the long voyage, as it Is called, I believe her Royal Highness went bock to t►e Villa d'iste? A. Yes. Q. Did ►he, while Mayng at the Villa d'Este, go to Qat house eared the flaron•? A. After staying some short time st the Villa d'Este, her Royal Highness went to the Barons. Q. Whst is the sire of Ih a house called the Rama* ; is it as moderate sire ? A. It is a small country ►ouse fitted up for Rrrgsmi. Q. Was it a sort of house in tibia any large fete could be given? A. t►, no! Q. What was the nature of the eotertairowents given by her Royal Righting there! A. 'Mere were no euterlaio• meets, except some down to the fa►mer's daughters. Wes that at Carnival time' It wall. Did you see the wives of the persons with their daughters The elder of the 'laughter, was married. I am not speaking of any particular person—but did the pawns who attended being with them their wives as well as their daughters' The wife of the Chevalier Domini ehiiii came as well as his daughter; the wife of Baron --; and the wife of Penfeasur Morlietti were alma there. Who was the Chevalier Domioichini? ile was a Gentle.. man who had resided at Como for years. Ware the other persons you have mentioned residing in the neighbourhood Yes, they were, with the exception of the Professor Moehetti, who lived at Como. Was the Clergyman of the place there ' I have pees his frequently, hut I caul say if he was at the dames. Do you mean that you have seen him frequently visiting her Kuril Highness? Yes, frpeotly. Flavin! mentioned one of the dances, I would ask you, was the Prioress eossdantly iu the dancing room' She was nut constantly in the dancing room, she came in occasionally. Did you yourself pas take of the smusemeut of dancing ? Did brr Royal Highness retire frequently of an evening before the dances were finished' She dsd chiefly. Have you ever seen any thing indecorous or indelicate take place lit twee,' any palsies there? I have not. Do you recollect the saver Brescia, near the Villa d'Este? 1 du. Describe it, if ynu please) It was a torrent rather than a river. _ Was it ever dry, or with little water in it Ido act re collect seeing it d.y; when it runs, it roue rapidly. Is it a place tint a persou would chose to 6u to bathe in I should think not. Di you ri collect accompanying the Princess on her lour iutu Germany? I dir. Do yon recollect in what part of the year that took place ? la the early part ; about March. March 1817? Ver. _ I).; you recollect being at Carlsrube , I do. Who received the Princess on her arrival at Carlarobe) The Grand Chamberlain attended her Royal Highness on her getting out of her carriage, and a Chamberlain was ap pointed to attend her. Do you remember the name or that Nobleman? The Baron De Bode. Did her Royal Highness pats her time principally in re tirement, or at Court ? Almost always at Court. Where did the Princess usually dine? At Court, or with the Marrs seine, the Grand Duke's mother. Did the Princess usually sup out? Mostly. Where were the sappers given At the Grand Duke's, and I think use at the Margravius's Were any persona amenibled on the messing to meet her Royal Highwess Always, except on the first day's dinner at the Margravines. Was it on the way back from Carlarulte that you stopped at Charnitz? If that is the name of the hurler town be tween the Austrian dominions and the Tyrol, we did stop there. Abort what time of the day was it? About the middle of the day. What occasioned rot to stop there' There was a deep fall of the carriages were behind, and on the arrival of the servants at the barrier, the man would not take the word of the courier that It was the Priocesa of Wales. Did that make it necessary for any person to go bock to Marna ? M. Bergasni went, and 1 think M. Tamil, to procure a passport. Do you recollect the tine at which they returned back to =42t:l .~ .._. w Pm r; 741. ('k.►sits' I tkiok about one or two o'clock iu the smut smog i It Ira, ve.ry bite. Was that on the road to Vienna It wm. Did you afterwards, on the return trim Vienna, peal through Trieste aud Venice' We did. Du you remember arriving. at Trieste' 1 44 , . What time of day was it ! About noon, I think. Did any one receive Prints"' on her arrival at Trials! The Govermir mad I'ir•e.Qovrrnur: It !eau tit* hiller came to pay his ream rt. afire her Royal theliiri Do pin remember the risme of that nobleman Idu nut. In *hat way did use returns pus that emitting! Her Royal Highness went to the Opera. When dill the Prinreim Irate Trierde On the folio:miring day, about five or sin ...elnek in the earning. Du you recollect that distinctly Ir. g.tirtly recollect it. Have you any particular reason for your distinct recollec lien of Silas fort I have. Whet is it I wrote • triter dated Venice the 11116 Ayr.l. Have yon 'hat letter' Ti.. It was wales to a Lady whom you have since aisrrier, Ti'. Was it sent frogs Venice ► Not only was it seat fres Waite, bat through the Poet OfEre there. Hee it the Ifeaire post molt on it' It has . Is Owns any passage its that letter, on looking at wlsigla you ran say you arrived at Venice on the 176 of April! Yeti, tlw letter is dated ass the 18th, and says" we arrival at Venice last night." Gn you by looking at that letter •we what time paw or eivr.l at 'retests' We arrived at Tries', on the 15th Apra. What is the length of the journey (sum Trieste to Vesting' A good twenty-tone hoer. journey. Did nay thhig otter to owelipy vim for about that time ! Ow the night of our leaving Trieste, tee 'More. , a fr w hOWWIP ▪ small village, about something which had happened to one of the carriages. Do you remember the name of that tillage? T do •ot recollect the name. Was it Monte Falcone' I cannot ssy, hat it was jest after deseeeding the high bills shim, Trieste. Do you remerntat r a prroon of thenanae of Baron d'Omp. led.' I do. Was be in the habit of visiting at her Rine, Highness's bowie? Constantly. Do you 11 colter t his wishing her at Genoa 1 • I do. Did be dine with her Royal Highness there, or merely Called? He dined. At that time was Theodore lilajuclii in Ibe service of bar Royal Rightwas! He wail. Was it his dusty to wait at dinner at that tints> It was; he wee Mee Did you are Hiroo °mote& again, at Milan or any where! Yes; at Milan, and COMO also. Oa those occasions, will be visiting bar Royal Rightism* Ter. Did he dine with her Royal Bighorn at either of the limes you have boat mentioned ? Yes. Do you remember hia coming to the IND* V. l l‘oi ' 1 do. How bunt did be play there at any time' lie somatic/ea slept over the night ; I its out tertmo •tether he stebi sore than one or two days, but I am eertaiu of his atiayhtir over the eight. Do yoe know if there Sag any room in the house wbseh was called the Dorton d'Onipteds room' Yes . • he always occupied the same room which was prepared fabins the RM time. Bras Theodore Majuttlii at the Tina Titian' at that lift*? Tee, he still served in the hnnse. • Have you ever yinirs.lf conversed with The•rinre Majutebi on the 'abject sit Baron d'Ompteila I hare never optima to Theodore Major-chi about him, except at Rome, tome time after the Baron d'Omptciin hail bees at Como. In the course of that conversation, did you mention the name of Baran cfoiiipterfa I did. From what you hive teen in the course of the cliff. rent troy •gpe and journirs which you made with the %term, do you know whether it is customary or out, to he shims, into mime of entertainment wherebeds were standing? Very frequently. Is it • thing at all uneinumna to be shuns mist rooms of that dertriptiiin Nut at all. Do you recoil et her Royal Highness riving you -eat di rections as to the Baron d'Onspteds' I do. _ Or making any representation to you on the subject of Boron d'Odipteda ' Yrs. What were the directions whit h her Royal Highness gave yon The Attorney-General objected to this question, and the witness was ordered to withdraw. The Attorney-General felt it incumbent no him to object to ibis question, bereave he apprehended that say three kiwi that her Royal Highness might have given to this *ilium on the subject of the Berms d'Omptrds, amid not be es deuce in this cause. If any thing that hail been said by ber Royal Highness to Mr. Hownam, nr In any other person; on matters foreign to the subject of this inquiry, were to be admitted as evidence, he did not Imam where they small stop. Ha conduct was the subject of inquiry, and Ray part of that conduct. ur say thing immediately run urn .ii watts was evidence ; but her conversations, or any di clariition:wse not sn,and the subject of the question Dow proposed amount ing only to a declaration made by her R.ssl Iltehness, was sot. he humbly submitted, admissible evidence in the ease. Mr. Tindall said that if any conduct of her Royal High. mess nr of this witness moiled from ands declaration, he humbly thought that it was evidence In be inibmit , e.l so their Loirdshipr Suppose, fur instance, it led h. the psersieg that Baron d'Ompteda had been requested, by the diractiots of her 11.'5 , 41 Ilighnem never to enter her house again. The Lewd Chancellor said, that the proper way appeared to him to be this—first to ask the witness whether hcalal any this, and then to ask him why Ise .11.1 it. Lieutenant Huwitain being 'gala called in, his examisa• lion was resumed by Mr. In consequeuce of any directions aloe Royal Ilighaeas to yeti, did you do any thing, or lake say step with resiettLo Baron d'Olopteds t I did, is cuulequeute of h. r reptems: Whin. • What did you do I elitist] him out. Did re' at any ether time du any thing at Rome, respect ing the Baton d'Osepteda' I did. What was that' I•COO•Ppitilfe of a directiots I teetered from her Royal Highness, Cardinal Coosatvi basin mad; a representation to her— The Lord Chancellor—Tell us what you slid, and wait till yes are afterwarda asked what were year dire alum' I told the servants uf the house that they were hot to molest er take any notice of Baron ()epode, if tht y met him. WIVI Theodore Illajoechi one of these servants' I Am most positive that he was. (The anima having appeared to some to be u alosiat po sitive," the question was repeated, the same answer gives', and then the question and answer read by the *butt had writer.) Do you recollect on any occasion ►er Royal Highness visiting any uf her servants when they were ill and is bad' Fri quently. Du you moiled in particular ha visitin; a servant named Camera, when he was I do, at Jorsosahm. What was the astute of his complaint' We imagined at to be the pl Igoe. Was that stated to her Royal Highness As tire she visited . ►im' I cannot say, but he was Did you see, were you remit when fur Royal Higbee.. visited him' I was sot present, bet I sac tsar aLeswarde, and she amid she had just beets to see b(ut. Do you renumber her vitalistic soy other persons of her suite woes they were ill' I So. Vat bee Royal Highness rat ival at the slifftrent Cuort• where she visited by prawns of the drat rauk, or out Al ways, except at Vienna. Who was the Bath& Ambassador at Vitus') Lo►d Stewart. On those oceasii ni when she w►s so ri at the sear. rat Courts shah was the conduct and dadesinatur, and the Oiv_•+.**snuit.. 4 4llilAwt2o , 10. WO sy Nas LI-,