The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-06 00:00:00

fer Cent . - . . . . . . 77 a ----- ' . . . . . .. . • . . ~u ? . . . . .. Ilk . . 4 .. k. t‘ ' • il r '. . * . . ~• e • ‘ !lot •, r . • ' .4 %. -. . ~...-....e r . • , . . . ~ .-..... •. . • ()V3llllO .1 . 1141 . 1 4) • . ..\ Pr ./... .1.. • ' . . ' e • ', • I ,• . ._ __ _ ..,...._ ....._.... _ Palms 7d. i . : . ..., /y 7 Num ink 5539. THRATRE-ROTAL, DRURYLAN.R. TI. last Tee Performances of Mr. Kean, before his posi tive departure for America . TVHIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 6, his Majesty's Servants will perform Shakspeares Ter ~rely of OTHELLO. Wbo occupied those two ►oorus ? No one. Does he know where the Priocese slept Ido cot. Du you know where the Priocesee bed.rotint wee Ido it. and should there be any; to go vote where else fur lodgings for her Royal Highwees. la the (verve of that jearrieir .h. Oa remember the gene ral diaproition of Hoe bed-retiorris of the Princess and Ser pent? When we arrived et Cerlarrolte I observed the aeons as at Turin, that the arrangement Was Changed, mail then I did not meMile any more sharing the real of the journey. The L inn ip , what was the elisicalitinti of the bed rooms of Prince.. and Sergeant thorium that journey I Geareeily as near a. possihle. Did they in the course of that jour,.(; go to Blente•Fal. While you were at the Villa &Este, have you ever seen the Prioress and Bergansi together? Several times. Where has hearers them together! 1 bare seen slum walk ing through the court into the garden. How were Me, walking together? Arm in arm. While at the Villa d'Este do you recollect baring carried any letters to General Pino ? I des Did be bring back any answer front General Pino ' I brought bark a verbal answer. To Wows did you deliver the verbal answer—to the Prin ce..? I did. Where was she Princess when you delivered the answer ? Is her own soti•chamher. Duke of ',mice Mr. Thomism.; Othello, Mr. Kean; Cassia, Mr. Rion Rotlerigo, Mr. Russell; fart, Mr. Jo qius Moto+ Rooth (bring the last night of his rresrat ass ..,gritientl. Delalessons, Mrs. W. Nest; Emilia, Met Err. too. After which, the Parer of THE PRISONER AT LARCE. _ Yes . I ord Esmond, Me': Jeffries ; Old Dawdle, Mr. Wooden ; ~unt Fripon, Mr. Genie; Jack Connor. Mr. ThomPon Mons, Mr. Knight. Adenine, Slim Cars; Rachael, Mrs. Mary, Mrs. Marlowe. Room, 7.. Second Price, 3a. 61.—Pit. 3s. 6d. Second Pram 21—Lower Gallery, 2s. Second Price, la.—tipper 'Gilkey. 1.. Second Price. Id. The Doors will be opened at Half-rat Six seCtork, and die Performances on each Evening commences! Seven. The Box-office will he opened from Ten &Clock until Five. no The Free List cannot be extended to these Perform ances, the Public Press always excepted. To-morrow, Venice Preserved, with High Notions. Where was the asti.ebasher. Imo ettlinted Immediately afire mounting the stair', turtling on the l ft there was a tor. rider • then by toning weirs era the left hard, through this corridor, there was ow the lett the asti-roors of tier Royal Highness. Ask if the awti•cbamber of her *oral ifigiinees was weer the chamber where be sow Demerol, we siker* it was It was near the place where I saw Bergner,. I mean where he raw Bergrwii at night? I do. How wear? In fire sane corridor there was see door ow the right, sad near that part was another door opposite the door of the Prisceses room, which led to souther where I saw Itergairi._ . _ HANSARD'S PAULL% MRNTARY DEBATES. THE SUBSCRIBERS to t los Work are respectfully informed, that a now Volume, irommene. ing will' the present Session of Parliament, will be ready fur delivery in a few days. Loudon : Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy ; J. Booker • Longman. Hurst, Revs, O r me, 111411 Brown; J. M. R chard:nu t Black, Kingsbury, Parlenry, and Allen; J. Haiebsrd ahil Sun ; J. Ridgway and Sous; E Jeffery and Son; Rodwelt and Martin ; R. H. Evans; Budd and Catkin; J. Booth; and T. C. Hansard. THRATRE-ROYAL. H A Y MARKRT. /P /PHIS EVENING. WEDNESDAY. Sept. 6, HIS perfoented,4th linte l s new Comedy, in three acts. tailed DOG DAYS IN BOND-STREET ! The Principal Characters by Messrs. Trrry. Junes. Liston, .1 Rnssell, Kamera, Williams, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Wsiltiosou, and Mrs. klartlyn. The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Connor. After which, the Comic Sketch of SY LY EST Eft DAGG ER SVO OD. Sylvester Daggerwood, Mr. J. Russell; Fustian, Mr. Meredith To coneluile with ft new Corowdy, in three acts, called EXCIIANGE NO ROBBERY; Or, THE. DIAMOND RING. The Principal Characters by atp.sea. Liston, Terry, Coo. n Mustard, Farley, 11i11iams, Mrs. Mardyn, Miss Leigh, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Gihba. - - Boxes, sa. —Pit, N.—First Gallery, ^s—Second GNI •V. la._ . . The Doors to he opened at Six o'Clock,and the Perform ance to begin at Srvrn. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Massingham, at she Theatre. Piieste Boxes may be bad, nightly, by application at lb, Box Office. The are most ►eapectfully Wormier', that Mr. Malmo, is engaged at this Theatre for a limited number of Nixlds, and will make his first appearance on Monday next, io Guy Mannering. To-morrow, Dog Days in BoarLstreetl—Bombastes Fallow —and Exit by Mistake. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND, THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 6, will be performed, 3d time, a sew Operatic Drama, in three acts, called THE BARON DR TRENCK. The Baran De Trenck, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Commandant of Glatz, Mr. Rowbutham •' Anthony Swartz, Mr. Harley; Li on el Schell, Miss Kelly; Hams, Mr. Wilkinson; Michael, Mr. Broadhurst Eugenia, Baroness of Lindorf, Miss Carew; insephine, Miss Love ; Calm", Mrs. Grove; Nannette, Min I. Stevenson. After which, 22d time, a new Romantic Melo-drams, is three pacts, founded on the celebrated Talc called THE VAMPIRE; Or, THE BRIDE OF THE ISLES. Characters in the introductory Vision—The Vampire, Mr. T. P Cooke; Lads Margaret, Mrs. W. S. Cbatterley; Unda, !list love; Ariel, Mi%ie Worgman. Char:idlers in the Drama—Raibeen, Mr. T. P. Cooke; I:.isid, Mr. Bartley; Robert, Mr. Prernisis; MrSwill, Mr. Hark v. Lady Margaret, Stns. W. S. Chatterky ; Bridget, Mfg. Greve ; Lair, Miss Carew. The spacious Saloon has been again tastefully Sited up with a new design, representing an Illuminated Oriental Caiden, and will he opened as tialiol at Eight o'Clock, for the admittance of the Second Prwr, which commences at Niue. Doom open al Half.past Six, and the Performance to be gin at Seven. 5.1.; Second Price, 3s —Pit, 3s. ; Second Pace, 14 6.l—Lower Gallery, 2 a .; Second Price, Is —Upper Gal loll, la.; S. rood l'rice, Sd. Private 11..xes may he .had nightly of Mr. Stereiion, of whom Places are to he taken, at the 13,13( Otfice, Strand En trance, from Tres till Four. Ti-morrow, Patent Season'', with The Baron De Trenrk. IMPERIAL HOTEL, COVENT-GARDEN. 111 HE Public are respecifuliv inliyinect that the R above Oil Established FAMILY HOTEL is RE. OPENED, anal fitted up at s •: ry considerable expense, fur the meconstandatiou of Families, in a st)lc which the Pro prietor lilttrfil 1111t11,44 111111 make it acceptable to all who may honour hint with a preference, with good accommoda tion for Servants. THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPER. rrIHEERN' ER of AUGUST 14 and 27, and SEPTEMBER 3, are kept on sale at the Offices in the Strand. 'f be Observer of August 1f contains her :Majesty's Letter to the King; that of the 29th and Supple. men* contains all the Charges against her Majesty, ■nd with The Ober ever of Sundt' hart, September 3, details the whole rof the Evidence, including the Cruss.examinations, and the Chamheima;tl De Moues two extraordinary Letters. These four Sheets of The . Observer contain, in the s hole, Fifly.two Fulio columns of the Queen's Bossiness; the Price of them is Two %ionises and Four-pence, and being stomped Newapa• per., they can be sent so any part of She United Kingdom, free of poelage ; each, for 'bat purpose may be had gess Ira twisty et Th. , Observer Offices, Nu. 169, sad No IN, Strand. e s • The last three Publications of The Observer, includ ing the Stipplenseitary Sheet, used 90,741 stamps, sod 193 reams of paper. GUN AND PISTOL DEPOT, N 0.63, New lioad-strert, Corner of Brouk-street, Harborer. square. AVERY (lett Cs•noloctor of Mrs. Wikorb's IV• COVICITII, Visto.lnii.) bete In aeisaint Noblemen and apariumeo, be leas kfs, and commenced Business as the ahoy. ileum. ender the firm of KENT, AVERY, and VIN CENT, olemetlacy berm upwards of 200 Doable and Moyle harioned Gone. by the most eaaineot town neuters; via. J no. Manton and Sue. Joseph Mantua, Thos. Manton, Smells, Eureflhe Egg, Nutt, Moore, Clark, be. all of which are war s .sseed; and should tbey net give borough emi•faetion, may le escheag4 whirl* sea sassuiles; likewise a very extensive A owsriweeist of Pistols of awry deemilien, from ISs. a Fair 4,20 animas. &levers. I. A. and V. beg to rigors their Mame Malibu for the numerous Swoon they are daily receiving by Geode% aireis kind recummeadalloos; sad el the vans time maim them, eery thing in their pomer shall be dome to Weil a snarnensat e of them. The resent race gin% for Names% GM sad listois. B EWICK'S *ELECT FABLES. This day are published, in demy 81M. price 15u. boards, SELECT FABLES, with Cuts, d e sig n ed and engraved by Thomas and John Bewick, and others, previous to the year 1784 ' • together .wish a Memoir, a n d a descriptive Catalogue of the Works of Messrs. Bewick. Newcastle: Printed for Emerson Charuley ; sod for Bald- Crailork, and Joy, Londmi. * 4 , 0 A very small number have been printed on large paper, to watch Ilseother Works of Mr. Bewick, viz. in royal Ivo. price 11. Is imperial U. 11 s. CARY'S NEW ITINERARY. This day is published, price 13s. in boards, CARY'S NEW ITINERARY; beinß an accurate Survey of the Roads of England and Wales, with part of Scotland, made by command of his Majesty's l'ustuasster General, cout•ining Routes to upwards of 9,000 Place,, nut given in any other work of this description— the whole of the Noblemen and Geo,lensen's Seats; a com plete List of the Stage Coaches from the Metropolis, with their time of departure and arrival ; Maps of the environs of the principal Watering Places. . . This Edition contains, in addition to the former articles, a List of the Cross Country Sive Coaches, sbewitig the most direct public conveyance from town to town. NOTE.—This Work may be bad, bound with • set of County bhp' of a corresponding PiZt, price 11. 14s. calf, gilt. Published by John Cary, No. 88, St. Jaines's.atreet, near the Palace; and may be bad of the principal Bookseller!' throughout the kingdom. THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. HOUSE OF LORDS, TURIDAY, Sip?. 5. The Lord Chancellor entered the House at five minutes before ten o'clock. Prayers were read end the names called over. Guinn). Sacebi was then morn, alert mistimed by the Aitiwney-Geurral. The witness is of tall thin stature, of youthful appearance, and was dressed in very handsome new black clothes. Of what country are you a native? Of Veincini. Were you ever in the service of the Princess of Wales? I have been—(l was). When did you enter into her service On the 4d Novem. her, ISM _ . _ Where was the Princess residing at that time? At the Villa d'Este, near the Luke of Como. How long did yuu continue io her service? A year, just, (precisely). What was your situation in her service when you first eu tired ? Cuarier. Did he remain in that situation, or did he afterwards 611 any oiti.r in her service? I was for some months in the same employmmit, sod I afterwards was promoted to the office of equerry. How lung did you remain at the Villa d'Este? About six weeks. Do T ein know Perennii ? I do. Wsa he •t the Villa d'rAte wilco you entered into the see. vice of the Princess? He was. Sums after you entered into the service of the Princess, were you sent by her wide any dispatch I u the Duchess of Parma? I was. Did 1w bring back any answer to the Princess 7 1 brought bark another dispatch. W hese was the helices, when he brought bark the die. patch? At dinn•r. Was any one sitting by h er at dinner ? Amami. To whom did you deliver the dispatch ! To her Royal Highness the l's Meese of Wales. %chat did she do with it? She read it, sod then left it, '(threw it) on the table. Did any one lake it up? Bergami, at the time her Royal Highness turned herself to me; he took it up, and read it, or pretended to read it, without asking km. Do you recollect after that being Wilt 14/ Milan with any letter I was sent at the hegiunisig of December with a dis patch to the Governor of Milan, Sau►an. Did you receive any directions before you went t• Milan, as to bringuig back the answer ? I was desired by Bergansi to make the utmost speed, and bring the answer back the same night. Did you return the same night or on the following morn ing? I returned immediately after midnight. Upon your return where did you go? I dismounted my Morse, mad went into the kitchen, and asked the servant where Berganti was. In consequence of the answer, where did you go ? I mount ed the stairs, and went into the anti-room to go into the spat 'mem of Bergami. , i )Vhat did you do when you were in the anti•room ? I found the sit of Bergsmi asleep, and went towards Bergamer bed room; findisig the door open I went in and saw the bed of Bergami; it was tumbled, but there was no our in it. What did you do on that? I went away, and iu goiug beard s noise on the opposite side, and at the same time heard a whisper, " Who's there?" Thu I knew it to be the voice of Bergaini; to which I answered, it was the courser from Mutsu. Brogami told me there was no such nebessity to deliver the soswer. How was Berasmi dressed at the time ? He bad os a morning dress (a dressing-guwe). What bad be--did he perceive what Bergson bade. under dressing-gown?his 1 saw why about his breast; I saw sothisg but his Alit. Where was it you saw Bergson I saw him in a room where shore was o kar opposite to the door of his own hoa rsest. Cm you my from what moss, from wind direction Sa gami came at tie time? I amid out me Si account of the darkness. Whore did de doer Mod to out of Bergami's room ? It Mods kite two mere seems. • . You my the Princess reed to walk arm in arm with Der genii ; how did she used to address him ; what espreasioas ettst eke used to use ? Familiar espreesions. What were they ? I have heard her rail blm sometimes " mow awe, snow sage, aeon ewer, see* amore." Did you gIP before the Print-sea on the joserney to 'Feria ? I went before be the last mare to the inn. Did you stake any arrangement of she rooms at that inn for the accommodation of the Princess? Yea, it was ar. ranged between ewe and the lookeeper, to give to her Royal Highness the best apartments, and to she dame erhooneogr, and also the femme de Theodore, and to the pollees's& I allotted other apartments quite separate fur themselves. Did that arrang►ment continue, or wa■ it altered ? No; at the arrival of the Princess and the rest, I .hewed them that distribution of the rooms that I had made; but it did nut meet with the approbation of her Royal Highness ur Bergami, and the apartments which I had destined fur the gentlemen were dedicated to tier Royal Highness, Ber;ami, the dame dhow- Neer, and the femme de ehausbre. How near was the chamber of Bergami to that of the Princess after this alteration ? Between the room of her Royal Highness and that of Bergami there was a room in which the Countess Oldi slept. Was there any communication from Remittal's room to that of the Princess through ilia room tailor Countess Oldi There was a mutual communication through it. How loug did bre Royal Highness remain at Turin? About six days; I don't know exactly. Do yon remember going nith the Princess end Dergami to Barone? I du. Whilst you were at the Barons were any balls given there by the Princess! Many balls. What description of persons attended these balls ? In the beginuing, besides the people in the voile of her Royal Highness, all sorts of people of distinction came—hut after these balls people of all ranks, and even of very low condi tion were introduced, and also between the people of her Royal Highness mad the women who ram. there was some freedom, cad then the people of distioctiou were nu longer meets at them. What do you mean by freedom ? Some persons took these women and made them go out from the ball-room cc cording to their pl and will. Did the Princess know this— Mr. Denman objected in this question. The Lord Chancellor--" You had better ask what her Royal Highness did." Hate you heard the Princess say any thing at these bills; on these women going oUt and ctorisiug in? Nn, I have not. Did you hest her Royal Highness say !lay thing, or did any con lion pass between her Royal Highness and your., self respecting soy ior these females who used to attend the balls ? One day whilst I was in the court, and her Royal Highness and Rergarai were there, her Royal Highness told me in these precise words: she said, " that she wished to make a present to some of these girls;" and then she asked me, " bow can we dress these' maids, Guiseppl Racchi?" and then she said " do you believe they are such?" and I answered that "ss far as I was courerned, I believed there to he honest girls," and that "I bad eluiLiutt to say ageing, them," and the Princess told me "fugue (coveln), I know that you have mine to bed with three of them ■nd have had intercourse with them many times," and !dietig snrpris. ell at ibis ciimplimeut, endeavoured to persuade her Royal Ilighness that she was deceived, and Bevgami who was present, began to lauZh, and to try aloud, "It a true! it is true! it is true!" Did you know to which of these girls it was that her Royal Highness intended to make the presents?-- Before an answer could be given to Ibis question, the answer In the last we., at the desire of some of their Lord ships, read two or three times from the short.h•nd.writera minutes, and the word "honest" was altered into " natideat," laud the wind '• maids" into " young virgins." Mr. Brougham objected to the alteration of the wurd. The Earl of lotuderdile suggested, that in the minutes the Italian word should be inserted, above ur under the lish word " maids." Have you seen the Priueess at those balls when those girls of low condition were in the room? Several times. Did the Pr inert, join in the dances? Sometimes. -- _ Upon any of these occasions have yea heard the Princess make any other remark ou these young women ? When sums of these women came by, and were seen by her Royal High ness, sbe torched her arm by her finger mud laughed, and mice exclaimed, " How much the population of &Inas was increased !" Did you accompany the Princess in her tour through Germany? I did lis the course of that journey do you remember Bergami purchasing • gage calculated to carry two persons ? Yes I du. After that carriage was purchased, whn toed to travel in it ? During the night, and in bad weather in the day time, it was fur me. Did the Pri ever travel in that carriage herself ? Yea, during fair weather, tw the day time she travelled in this car. claire with Bergson. Do you remember, when travelling in that carriage, the P r i am ., cu d Bergami going on before the rest of the suite? I remember once I remained at a place, itso name of which I forget, that her Royal Highness and Bergami set out suddenly in this small carriage. I was not in lime ao follow, as I wee employed in making the other carriages get ready ; I follow. eel as attain as I could, and although I made all the bailie possible I amid not overtake them till they arrived at the first station. When you arrived at that place dill yon perceive the Princess and Berganti any where ' I asked 'boat thine, and I was shewn to a room wbere they were. Did you go to that rums? I went and knocked at tha dour, and impsieril if I mild enter; Amami answered M Coma in," which I did; and after I entered I saw her Royal Highness and Bergami on a bed; but I most observe they were decently dressed, and distant from each DOW. How were they lying? They ware lying on the bad as far as the middle, anti their hocks supported against the wall. 1 , she course of o u t j y did you mop al say Om at which say English wens? I don't blow. Had juti received soy directions as the subject of the English from any person ? I remember mess pn lb. foods. 1111 unit*, her Royal Highness told me Ant the first t=ta to settling the lodgings, was ask if there went say What time of day Ma they arrive there? At night. Where did the Prieeees sod Bergami go on ■rriving there? A storm came on, that obliged them to itop in the middle of the journey at an inn. Where did the Priam's, and Rergami go to in that ? They weal to a room where there was a bed. Did they rentals in that room alone ? They rimained skins emit the real of the suite arrived. How long was that? About an hour, or an footle and a half. After that joermy did they return to Milan opd dig Ia• eons ? They Dld t►ey afterwards go from the Barons to Rome ? They did. Did they stop at a place called Savignianu ? They did. Was the Princess ill at Savigniano? She WIN overtakes by violent pains. Did you ynonself Kee who attended the Pritteess on that occasion? Rergemi and the Count'', Oldi. Was any medicine given to the Prioress that evenint ? I don't know whether intended fur her Royal Highness', hat I siw Rergami and the Coutiten make hot some listen cloths. Did yon see that Bergarril or the Coulon. eserlod *host bat cloth*? Al these cloths were made warm, Hergsmi, as well as the Countess, carried them into the room where was her Royal Highness. Did they go to Ancona? They did. At Ancona do you know what the situation of the Prin. ens's bedroom was in respect to Hergamrs? One day I wn talking to Hergasni, and be was still in bed; and whilst speaking shout something there was a door opened which led to another room. Was that door open when you entered Rergansi's room, or whilst you were Otero? It was open when I entered. What room did that door open into > Into another MOM which I believe was that of her Royal Nightie's. Why do you believe that it was the room of her Royal Highness Mr. Denman objected that this querition was not proper to be pot. The witnesses reasons fur believing it to be her Royal Highness's room were not evidence. What did you see in the room when the door was open ? I sew souse thing, belonging to her Royal Highness, some Imam belonging to her toilette. Did you see any bed in the room ? There wits one. Did you afterwards go to the Casa Raffinelli ? We elld. Daring the MOMS of Bergami, did von see soy thing par ticular in his room ? One evening passing' by the door, I saw it was partly open, and looking through I saw Bergsma in bed. What time was it? About eleven o'clock at night. Yon say you saw Bergmni in bed--did you see any body else in the room ? There was 1104., her Royal Highness. In what part of the room was her Royal Highness' She was by the bed side, stretched on the sofa. Did you see what there was on the tufa' I saw some ershittos. When you saw the Princess in that Pitman's did you go into taw room, or did you tarn back' I wit hdrew imme diately. From the Ituartelli did you go to the villa Bondi? Yea. In what part of the house did yon sleep at the villa Braudi ? I slept in the wing of the house, on the left of the entrance door. Do yo■ know where Bergami slept at the villa Brandi ? He slept on the right band side, mice!) , opposi.e to my room. Do yon know where the Princess slept at the villa Brandi Her Royal Highness elan slept on the same side as Bergami. Do you remember at any time, at the Villa Brandi, after the people in the house were all gone to bed, seeing BM genii any lame? I once saw Bergami at midnight; the weather was extremely hut; I was at the window of my room, will as I heard a noise on the side toward. Bergaosre room, I withdrew a little; I then saw Bergsma come ont of hls room and go to the door which led to the apartment of her Royal Highness; he ripened the door and entered, ' I did not see him come out spin. How long did you remelt.at your window after you had min Bei gansi go in through that door? About an hour. Did you see Bergami any other night ? A few days after the occasion joist inertioned I saw the Lome thing. At who tone did you see Bergami on that seem INNS. Sion! About the same boor as the first. Did you see Berminni return tu bin on room on 'Woe. oil ueeasioe? Nu; 1 did not. How long did you remain at your window OS lhai wee. sion, after seeing Bergami go into her Royal Highness's apartments and out return? About • quarter of as boor. {Wile you were at the villa Brandi, dul you messy birds? Yes ; I saw two. Of whom were those busts? I was told that age wag list Royal Highness's, and the other Bergamrs. We do not want to hear what yon were told, but whew did you judge them to be from the likeness? One was like her Royal Highness and the other was like Bergsma. Where wee it that you saw those busts? I saw them ha Scream's room. At the villa Brandi ? At the villa Brandi. Were those busts of the same size? Yes. Do you remember in what month, what time of the' year was it that you saw Bergami enter the Patina's room ? li was in July. Did the Princess go from Rome to Senevielia? Ike did. Did she travel by day or by night on the joists,/ to Seats geglis? Always by night. Was the weather very lot at that time? Ye* bet. During the journey from Rome to Seneesglia. /id yell itt any time golp the carriage iu which ilia PINION wen? 1 was always Ey the side of it, Were there any curtains to draw round the mosisige ? Yee. Did you at any lime go to the carriage widen. sank the curtains for any purpose? Yes, several Hoeg Fur what purpose did you do so? In lb. Ming, when daylight appeared, I went to ask her Royal litelsosse if she wanted any thing. Who travelled in the carriage with her Royal Higbee's ? H. Bergamo, and sometimes the Countess Oldl, and some. times the child of Bergsma On any occasion when your have goat to the carriage for this purpose, did you observe in what situation the Princess and Bergami sieve? It happened to me, two or three times, to find ibernjoutli asleep and their hands ow one another. Deeeribe in what way you saw their bands! Her itard Highness bad her basil on Bergansi's • • • • • •. and Bement bad his band In her Royal Highgate's lap. Did you at soy of How times tusks any observating the slate of Bergamo's small-elnthes ? 1 ewes SW that Bee: gami had his small•clntleas half loom—half usboliossed—. (a pause, when witness added)--they were not braced up, and the frost Rap was half unbuttosed. Did yon on that occasion make any ebeerwatiins as I. where the bard a the Prisms. wait placid? Oee howl on that part. Wr a heap is the erterfer with her babies Bergami that I do - . , - .~ a go away fur May lime? He went to Bologna, where be re mained two days. Ois 11Is return, diet the Princesas go fir sweet him? Her Royal Webers' west eailt to meet hiss , wills part of her emir. Did she area hits os Shut ovation? he met him neer the.toll.gatt. When they met each other, dirt you cheese, what was tinn try theme When they met Dorf grit out of their respective estri ores, anihribbrats.l sod kissed each other. Dst you know.where Bergamo's brother, an.' motive: distil? When I entered the service y dinerl in a room among theassehree.. . DM any alteration take Place io the t a dining > I don't know. At the time you were at the villa il'Eate. aid any person villa her Royal Highness? Once I saw Geller-el Poo.. Did the wiliness see may other person r Now 1111; rienedo Was there a person of the emote of Weans in the Princess's service? There was. What was be? A messenger—a In what ispartty? i.ike any other servant, waiting dinner. What was be toffee tee iliac into the Paincevs's service I never knew what he was before. Merl you sever heard Beermi converse with the Prince-el "bent Versus? Nom *I rimed°. Crwsrhexandeed by Mr. Iltrnitaliam. Yon do out understood Hagfish at all, I take for granted' No. Not at all? No. How long have you been is the country now ' Atmet fourteen months. VI here have you lived all that time' Partly in Londest and partly iu the country. Is your name Saeini, or Sacciii ? Sserhi. Did he ever go ander the Dam- of Semi' When I waist Mils, they called me Sacini. While in ileiseumitlry the people neither culled you Sire!ns or hoeehi yon know, bet they called you Milani, as out that tree? It is true. You have always gooc by the name of 17ilaui iu itsir country? It is trite Whom did you live with in :Itevenage, in the toiletry; did you nut lire al Stevenage? Sometimes. How bong did you live there? I lived at Stevenage Where did you live when is the country? At Ashton. How far is Ashton from Stevenage "f Four WM) did you live with there! Is the house of the Rev. Phillip Godfrey. Ilave you seer him in town lately? Mr. Godfrey; once. 'ow, after you lift the Feluccas where did you go tie live firer ? I west to Milan. Did you go tutu any other service there? I did rot. How long did pun remain mit of place? Always,. You bate never been in any other service since? Never. When were you first examined at Miles oo this business' In the mouth of November, 1818. Was that the first time you told this story to the person at Milan, No; I had raid it at other times. When was the first time that you were remised on the subject? In November, 1818. Who had you told ire to before this? Different people. Name one of them ? Nos iwf ricoi do. Who asked you to go to be examined at Milan iu Novem• her 1818 A messenger was seat to me by the Advocate Solemn esti. Who did you see with Ydntarcati wises you went to bits' No nee else but Vsletiarcali. Did lie then examine you? No, it was not at that time. When did be examine you ? About a fortnight after. Who did you then see wheu you were examined? I es. the Advocate Yilmareati, the Advocate Powell, and soothes. Gentleman called Cook. Did lie take dowii what you said in writing? They did. Did they swear you to it; did they make you take sr oath ? At Milan 1 tierce took au oath. Where did you take the oath them? In London. Was it iu Mr. Poisell's thrashers that you took the oath ! Precisely. Ie what way were you living and supporting yourself at Milan at the tioie they sent fur you ? I have always had made to support myself. What wages - had you as courier to her Royal Highness ' These Sever were any wages settled. Do you mean that you served as a volunteer without wages! I have received something, but there was no certait salary. Well, how much money did you receive :he first half year you were courier? 1 bare received at three 1111161 money' dialing the (lite I have heel' ire the service of her Royal Hignerers, making altogether the sum of sixty or seventy Napoleons. Huw much did you receive of that sixty or seventy Ns =during the time yen acted as courier only to her 11 rehire to ? Non sui rico, do. How long did you serve as courier or nearly ? About sloe Who hired you for her Royal Highness ? I entered into bee Royal 11W:steer's service through the good office" of the hooker cbrrine, the Baton Covello i, and Bergami. Aud do you mean to triwesewt that when you weut to he. Royal Ilighn. as you were in easy circumstances? I have always hero, thauk God, in easy circumstances. Were you se well dressed the day you went to her Raca l Highness to be hired as you are now? I have shear hero dressed well. Why you know you were called Count Milani here, when introduced to M. Marlette' 14u tent know. Dr you mean to swear that you du not know whether- you were i n irortorerl to M. Mariette in London or not—do you w oo to swear that ? I have sworn to say the truth, and 10 say the truth alooe, nod I Swear that I was sot its. traduced to M. al.srretti My qneatiop is, wbethe: he knows that he has heen so itl trodured> Theo I do out kouw whether I have been an to - Irodnced. De you mean to swear, Sir, that you newer ware called Count Milani in your own bearing, in M. Moriettes presence here--thst von never heard yoUrself so called in the pre sence of M. Mariette? I am sure that I never hare heard morel( callad Count. Do you flume to swear that you never hearth yourself called Coast, at Ashton, where jut lived with Mr. Godfrey' I act sure I never have myself c !ed Count at Ashton. Will you also swear that you did nut introdnce yourself !, M. Martinet as a merchant ? 1 will. Then you sever stated that you came over to this count'? fur commercial purposes? No, I have always said Ilia i bad come In the service of the Spanish family. Now what is the name of the Spanish family in o h o ." err vice yua came—what is the name of the Spanish family, whose / /nowt you said you Clime over Cr fa of "'A 0, no, no" The Attorney General In it. Mr. Brougham—l have a right to ask him, without making uy reference to what be said, in the service of what Spaumb family became user ? If is in crusamxaminaijori, my Lords, but it I had been ammonite my own witness I should has. been obliged to divide the question into two—dmi, srlasal o r he did so come overt sad neat, with whum? Cedes Of Go ma" In the enrolee of that Spanish family?— Ilse Aklanieg•Urneirsl-1 object to the question, *muse it amumea that he dad. You have no right to osmium a fact, seer erlPS 4 llllwilftlitisi! but you e-rtainly imp pat a sesrel I. • - 411 '~~,-~ Wee spy body is the foretop with her betides Ilerpoi at panel goestios. - that time! Ido rot erweembar. Britoghaw—ilt are the time of yoar Lordatipt—le Did yur say they . were sidelpp at that pee? They were. • it trot or la M ialittlet pa tame over in the 'mice or Vigo. Did you ea the youroey ream Rums hi ifesessetia, iipiefaledly? set tree. eeree say Wm' else that pined Winos the Primes, aid Did yew *End to N. Illariettl, or to soy ream et ht. Bergamot ? sow maw her Royal Rigtome kite /erred w, wily _dot *dots owed you mein ; that the Priacese the *wt. did t Void Mid a hormmeit at Camel° wi 1 ter &lel Did You diwrilardo•lP eir i V rihaL Dilltdealp *Ai swot eitii she awed see Ilbolley. &Wag abs lime the hiseem ostatitilsolp, 4111 • **worth) , miribllhui or kit *Di yes bathe laweollefilt '.~ 0 , ? 1 I t i '• ‘. ', f., MEM GUILDHALL. Loaoox, Almon SA. THE COMMITTEE for. LETTING she CITY'S I.IINDS will inert at Guildhall on WEDNESU tY, the 13th day of September Next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION the OFFICF. or PLACE of oar of the Four ONION and FRUIT NI ETERS of the City of Loudon, vacant by the death of Mr. Joha Nash. The Particular'. and Conditions of Sate may he seen on application at tie Comptroller's Office, Guildhall. JOS. BUSHNAN : Comptroller. THE ABBOT, BY WALTER SCOTT. ONE IIUNOItED COPIES of the •hove tVmk, now pahlirhed, are added to the Library, fur the arrommoglation of the Subscribers, arcordrai to the New System adopted at thin Est..blishment, which insures a perusal of every new Work the day it appears. Festinates Library, 170, New Bond street, opposite Bar• liogtoa-garitelis.