The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-28 00:00:00

have Dern a safer experiment to steal through the room of 3is r-nn under sorh uhligniion% to weeny, than to e.•lect an entrance of anal a nature- as he led deacrihed.-- M y lair Ix, II tresher the adialsersine intercom's, took place on Ili* , ore igloo', I care nut ; fur whether it took place or not, it It inclusive that it took place at other limes. I say so lemmas of delicacy would, in the dead of night, have geese to visit him in his bed room, there shot tip fur • quarter of an bear—no woman, I say, wroth, have done so unites she had had a o illicit inirsconese with that permit. It is sup pissed that there is a contradiction by Holland to Mainceiti, v.lO. b is in page 616: Majoerhi 'weer% that on one creamiest he saw 'tie Mimesis iu Berganals mum at the time Dr. HOlixxli WAX Wien/110g Bergami in his alumni. I beg your a•auotluu to the manner in which he gave his evidence. • . stain wit—' o Do von recollect the Princess tooting •-to Pergami's bedroom alien vow were dressing his leg?" •' 1 co.taialy do out. NOW mark the next qiieseina - no you recollect the Princess runtime judo Bergami's bed-room during that Muria Tu my knowledge, e've'r" Su that he 'OA not swear that she slid not, for UI eta he says that she was not there upon that °remiss he doee nit expressly deity that the was there during the items,. Why, me- Lords, the might have been there, and be not hive uhierved it ; she might have bean there, and yet it have escaped his recollection. You must recollect that you, have the punitive testimony of Majorchi to the equivocal mseiwtony of Dr. Holland. I think, according to my Trienils .own proofs she was in the habit of visiting her ser vants when ill. I say, my Lords, with respect to the tam of Naples, there is not the least contradiction. thattonbledly id reels on the evidence of Majacchi, coupled with the reel of Ike case ; because if the rest of the case be true, there is loathing improbable or inconsistent in it, her loyal High. sitss being (+tried sway as ahe was at that time by the yete*iosi she entertained for this man. 'I have now gone illiough the cape at Naples, and I thick, have 'hewn hat MALI I have stated iu my opening speech is clearly proved. Al Naples, by a singular cuiticirlence, several 4 , f Mr Majesty's suit left her a. evict. She then pro ceeded to Groom. Let me call your recollection with respect to what toott place on the journey from Rome to Cavil, Viechia. Yesterday De. Luabinglon staled, that all the act, of familiarity hail fell beneath their feet. He for. got. she evidence of Lady Charlotte Lindsay, as to what took place on that journey. Now, you will find, that at Naples, &spun was always the person selected to wait no un hrr Royal Highness, and that nut only in the bouss, but le her walks. If she dotes with Lady Charlotte Lindsay, he wattion them; it they walk owe, Bergaini attends theisi. I will new refer your Lordahtpa 10 page 519 and page 520. hly Loads, Lady Charlotte liihely is mkt d, " Do you et rail. bet, can a farmer part of the joioney, his coming up to Ihe earriage and saying. a n rssi, iftidniste." What is the an. •wes ? w I rtnoliet t his coming up to she carriage, hut it was after he wee nab.' ; we tool sonic previa ~,,, s in the car. siege, and her algal Highness care lion some, and sum.. ihing to dritk."—" Has your Ladyship a dielauct recullsc. Imo that be was called'"—" I think he was called; I should think be would not have come unless he was called." noes she deny that he came without being called ? No, but Ilse ha. no recollection ; she has that sort of recoils Own which has ketosis ably slated by Mr. Brougham. sod 1 say, without offence lu that Lady, that thrusighout her evidence vim find she had nu retainer whatever of any thing a clime her Royal nightie**. She dun, bowevt•r, admit than important fact, dial a bustle was handed out to Bergenst, and that he retssrned it into use carriage. Is it in evidence that any other cannier dared to take that liberty ? Did t •Allo Furti du it You have not the 'ltchiest evidence of it. That fact speaks more, as to familiarity, than all the , s ., e put toge th er . she is the solitary female called to sup. t her Royal Ilighnesa's diameter daring twenty four ilia; After this an have only the evidence of Mr. Mills and Oliviers, as to hrr character—she withdrew from the seivice iu consequence of reports. Mark what took piece at Genoa. Both No friends, Mr. Brougham and Dennian, say that there was walking more natural, e•.ltluug more meritoriotisoltan that a MAO also hail been re g., :aid into the set vice of Seer Royal Mellows' should elides. toes to osiers/duce his item relations into the same service. My Lord., at Genoa, abate of Berganti, the mother, Isis • -ter Faustina, said Luigi Bergesni, are taken into the se , te although it is not primal that there was any vacancy. Volt will recollect how Mr llownsin draw back with ie. slam lu Fasastina : he met her by accident its the garden, bet when on re-exatutnation be admitted that he believed tc.e was in the family of bir Boas' Hightiesie but said he did out know in what capacity, so that the shade of family is iutroduc. d without any reason whatever. to spout be that he has distinguishess himself by I s mer.t, at all events, at that time. Fur al the at tack on the house at Goma he did out 'hew his valour, t•io. on that uccesiou there can be so tesubt that the lmuah slandered being, Th. odore Majors-I.i, actual with more 4 . 0 , . , :age titan he.-- Latierhing, cad cries of " arder,'' ) — Whets Lord Gleuhervie dined with her at Getios he wailed at tai:e, but after Ilint dim ceases. Now let inn call your at tentive' to tarts sworn to by Minion and Majoechi, sod she .swore that the Princese's bed was nut elept iii. It is put su nits say—" Did you ohm' ve thither the bed of the Prioress was slept to sir mil Most ol'i'o it was caul slept lll...—She is asked at to the situ, of the letd•rouni occupied by herself. She state, that the Pinter-se always locked it every night win n she went to bid, and that the P. arena called her suruiug, uoi Mr us n led slid mut e Flew In be slept in. She and Majurcht both peeved that at G. naa her Royal Highway and B. maim both brealifastrif eusethar. Let see call to your re•cullectsuit this fact, and Ida paeans niy IWICOrd F. ICU& bad of cuntradectieg it ; be. rause ,t has been aimed. al over and over nails, *oat recap fact that sat capable. sil contradiction has brim coatis. dieted. Now, at page 9, lie stabs, that Canasta avaitealusi Di ig init. At page 25't Delmont stales—" Do you liuuw hat waited at breokfast ?".-s" Loici Bl fermi and —Majocchi slates, in page 13 us his a waillenr•—.. Did you a Mt on diem at breakfast ?"•—" tutus tunes I did, and some. lo oms 1 d o e i . o l"-- , • When you dud IlUt..lau did • --`. Either Luigi Bergson, Of a Mi. cat the name of Camera."— Here trots the witnesses bay.: exposed themselms to cuutrailiction, and either bather one might have hers, called. Now, I pray yin. to mark how conctitreut this tes t ttt uny is. They may ive formed the same store, but if it were so it would hate area-emit contradirtiou. This is sworn to hate taken place se the presence of persons at preemie iu the set vice of her In this cam.. in which liar Majesty has been SS anal can. Of clearing away any suspicion *inch exist airman her, and as she has elated through ler Counsel, al your Lorlalitps' bar, i hat slur • isheis to call any witurea who can clear mai*, the slightest ('ion • yet my Learned Friends, Chris diecratiusi, •estior called Luigi Bergamo nor Canoes In eunts34lCt (let, as masking lite Combat in. namely, the hreaktaetine of Berganti aids km aieety In so thalami from the rind of the faun' ly,alid Apar i (10111 her Lagliith aeteutlasits. That tact *Fovea all mid mime than .toted with respirt to die foutielatuit) that amsleal between Brrßa.ri 1104 her Paola% Highness; she is left null %about sop female *licentiate ; Lady C. ILm.lmq bas kit, card Lady Elisabeth Forbes has left, and so die le left without an Liege's& Lady lu attend upon her. My Lords, withiu two 44s alive the delimitate vit Lady Charlotte Campbell who makes lire appearaure? sit Countess 01di. Wuu in she? It, wheat es a-amino-aided? 11•W1 was lair qualification twee is no evidence gives on that past of she eall4ece she ss the miter of &Teams ; is she kaolin to be the ounce as the lime dee is introdweid iniu the service? 11 as there any Siting discreditable (in introducing bar) in the theory of Ai, prelim! if not, why cones al it. Dr. Hallaml arm with her, and *Ss It nut WAS% isatufal shat she should have said lu . hem, " !bey have all left me it a strange say, mid I am without a cuinpet l i 11l ; I outwit get one from Eriglaird at • this isiosnent ; I have not ken able to immure any other Logissb Lady to silted lilt i 1 have applied to Mrs. Sal cosset, and alit has declined the homier ; 1 ant told of the Camases* Olds. who IS Said lu lee • 1141.011 of accomplish /scene% amid who is well educated she has muted in the 14+4T splorr.pf society. bet I must tell you at die same litre that abe in the Sislcr Yf Resganti the courier; I feel .be awkwardloss of it, but here else is, allow site ho introduce her lo Fon " Nothiint of Ibis sari happrard. Dr. Holland {pill, Air Princess's sersoce,Abehavieg been dieresis or MSC. dspitniturc be dues as. a utter ignorasce of whom she was. HI r Royal eitglioes. could ant speak Italian at the time r we three teuU he nu conservative betwara her and Ibis Cour. lead Vida fbirtsl ;teeage' as iulerpretm. Her Keys' Meth lass mast have fill the toleuduttiou of the Countess et-. • .., t 0,.. a c 1 # 1 .7 4 "; I X 11114P64. her maid of hoses" was diegraerfol to her, eu bhe would sto l i d that be load I most impedes. ' ' am *Mt ("Mr and mom r alai by have n.etationed to Dr. Hollaad that she was the sister 10 I make to the House. Wore their Lordabirs " 'The I Iry Komi buds, alt. • • WI Bergamiones vibes the Countess /Ali dined at the table id - original letters frown the Caron trOoortatia had been pat Iby soy miens. to her a. , her Royal Highness. When Lewd Guilford woli Ponolitoelte into lei* hands, written and rimed I'. •11 litesomerhs, od. / bikes plare hennas them his , H . was only introduced to the Noble Lord as Cionaleas Olaf, dresse.l to part of the Illa nw hold o f her n ov a H on hosms t i Omni,' t orsi ca ll th e i r k na ,i,h4 a s ' to lba and her Rural Hoglmees did ant way our word of her brute fir the purpose of iodating them to give eviolomee t mom important facto in this case—m , . which had laws the sinter of Rerlfami lit was the. Plata that theadoltewma ariirml her Majesty. He lied a witseam In mtmodsisas ' MIAMI- to ba. armoot..st _Calmat. sad .sbtek t .if _Arse. connexion had taken place between her Royal Highness . to prove the hand writing , and if permitterk wps; Pia 1 / 2 1 call and Bergson, and that his sister was placed as her maid of / In the har.--(tosid cries of " Hose, Asen-eseltdik ache)* honour, as the only person toot likely to acretittize into the I The Aitooriley-Generat—Theee was lamb itethrl'hall' oviduct of her Royal Highoem and Retried it ; wotthl not tion made before, it is moire anpreerdested ' •-••••---- almoner their porpeatio to have se Italian Lady of rank to till j The Earl of Liverpool mom far from *eying dm= the situation a maid of honour; nose could fill it so well I mainication ought not le leave hires made to their I as the sister of Bergsma', and that at the time that 'nutlet . but he dal not think the time it *se made the meet row*. sister of Rerganai was Riling a menial sitooditon it, the see- l Lord Hollan d sa id , ; I Iwamoto, giving his opinion as to she vire of her Royal Highness. A wonting of feeling, as the y 1 tber this was the tissue or not fur their len &hips to take into were to suppose the Countess 01.11 to be, must his... felt I their coneideret• the curantuatiration that bad been made oneomfortable as the companion of her Royal Highness, ! to thrill, he moo convinced teat her Majesty's Gemewl hail and her sister a menial serene' in the same family ; but it , only alone his duty in making the comrnwairatiou ma mein as was convenient for Bergami to have her Royal !batmen i he was in paseession of the c ore.poistlesice. The Noble surrounded by his family. Before be quitted this part of t h e. I Earl oppuaite (Liverpool) had often *eel dorms the present ease, he would brier their Lordship' alteration to a fact i pretceedinge, that • time might arrive Shen it would he pro. *which took plare at Venice, which was not noticed by his per to examior into the Milen Cumneemion, and the embalm, Learned Friends, the Cueneel for the Queen, as they said ! of the Bemis Ompteala, and perhaps Shia might be the proper they would pass over all that happened from Venice to her ! time for their Lordships to make that ingesiry.--(llear.) Royal Highness going** bond the pulacre, as there was ! The Earl of Liverpool—This cannot be the proper time, nothing proved in evidence in suppoet of the 11,11. Heal ;to the midair of the speech ..f the Alberti. ) . G I. they thee folgollen the evidence of Bianchi, and if it was I The :marquis of LAIIS:IOWn said, that her Majesty's Atter. not true, they might have cusitradicted it by one hundred I ney-General had only Anne Isis duty in aultmitionz this proof witnesses, as to the Venetian chain. He had told their ! I n their leeraalaips ;if hie elajesey'a Atioriwy-Grateral had Lordships in last evideece, that after the company had gut 1 heels informed of it by the C ..... isel for the 'literal out of the .up from dinner, anal Bergaini alone ewith her Royal High- 1 Mese, it midd have been his dray to use his knowledge sno t a jeweller bronght • guld chaos, and after bre ' of the eiremostence by informing their Loral hips of it. "Ryas Highness had purchased it, she pot it round her l, He understood that Cis Attorney Getteral fur the Crow"meek, then took it off mud sus it rotted Bergaiwi'a leek, I aralimal availing himself of the knowledge derived from her and that he afterwards pot it rowed the 18.4 k of her ' ;11...testy's ( - moonset, and if that were the case it would Royal flightless, and handed her out of the room. Border' I moloohiedly he a subject for Ilwie letedelsiple consideration Holland was one of the entslP MY who Jilted with Ivr Royal f et a future 'serial. But it was his 'minims, that it was Highness that day, so was Lieutenant Domain, and he he. : the duly of her Majesty's Counsel to call the ',testi .... of bend Vassali, but his Learned Friends, heel not put me j their latralsbips to the papers in quefation the moment word to them us the subject- The fact of the chase 1 they !wearer possessed of theta, and her Majesty's Learned baying been purchased by her Royal Htglfacss insist have ' Attorney General had iafeirraral the Hew, that they had been knows to these gentlemen, and if it was lint, they I come into his hands but a 'way few miontes before. lie might harecontradicted it by s t a li o g th a t at no period simile ! should refrain from giving any opinion on the emitente of at Venice they bad risen from d e r an d l e ft her Royal ! these papers at present; bat he was store that they wonlil Highness anal Bergagni akin.'. The testimony of this wit- 1 form a moo grave aubject of arlilterai to the Mime, nese was then wooistpeacheil mad uncootraoliclo d. Their ! before coming In a decision on this most important subject. Lordships bad heard that Mime the eonimencrinent of these The Earl of Doeehinote said, that whether their Loral- Ille"ercding" Yew" hall bre" at Veneer , awl it t he j' ers IhT 1 m ships should eater into the impiety suggested by the (heen's eu thf u re ld a hlel l e d ult i t a r il a i d i b c e l ed wouldlhe e v hi: l ,..al c h eis p o nf I p h r i , s oi 7 r i e t . tr a l tth w e a i r r I, Attorney General he would nut take upon him to say; het this he would take pout bins to say, that that was not the Lordship"' bar ? Theis would it lie eat., that there w titre for entering into it. He could out have conceived it an not I 's au improper impeoper maniac). mlieeiii hide Roy. , ii;zmiev. , possible that such a sehjort should have loam interposed at and Rergami ?He hail no doubt that it slid nut mks place j such a time—( 1 feat, hear)—had he not been a willies. of heroic any of the English person s of her suite. GI! ber Royal l o ffen ce to the Learned Gentleman who bail Highness was always on her guard lichee them. Them this . A,, He meant trilfel ititor thellouse, but hr thuitclit that he shmilil important fact stood umnoteelicted. After her Royal ,I have faded it, his duty to the Howie, and he Amnia have Highness hail retired from Veniee, she look 1 tour to Dellis,- I eipeaseeel those &dine by which be bad hero strougly roe.. mons. Mr. Merrell and Dr. Ilullanal had then left lur, and Nora), had he hut Raid PU much. the only English perm,* in her suite was leratienasit How liana, and on that tame Lieratesant Newnan) hail told their The Lord Chancellor obsra veil, that the question which at lemlshipe, it, page 725 of the minute% that Ileresnei disital present stood for the consideration of the House was, that at the taSle of her Royal Highs.. as in his rmiri ,„.., th .,... iaa a Coomel 110 withdraw. lie then stain!, that it would he fir that lie, Howslarn, dined al the aante table, mud aftereurds the future consideration of their Lordships whether this e vi being lo p ier .d i h e .., d that u rrEsm j slit , dined at the taut.- &nee could lw admitted. On that lie shimbl then say sec with her Royal Highness isi hie these of a courier at Lugano thing. Neithei did lie sit Mere to say it, what Wanner soil anal at the Devil's !Bridge. It was ulaservial that it wield be form the communicati of Counsel should have been mask quite accidental his *lining wills her Royal mo w .. to the Hamer. The mollies was then carried, and the fuelled retired at on thole occesione, as there might noi be accomnto- I dation for the err/ants at the several in,.. it that I five minatea past one o'clock. was the now, there Isere other faithful sc,eants, 11,, eon y. 1 This. Counsel reterneel at 25 minutes hefore twit o'clock, tans awl Demuth, on the journey, but they did ore dine at i mid the Attorney General resumed. the table a her Royal H ighwirse—thcre was no one 11111111 i if ll I It was not his iiiteutioe, lie veld, to he diverted from hiss but Dergami. Ili Learned Friends certainly pat a gavel' e' nurse of the olocrrattions he heal been last persuisig at the to Lieut. Humana', whether She dress worn by Bereganti sin I time when Ile had hero imerniptial by one of the I es. that Messina was sot • tiplerdial One, that sit a hai .. a.. as if 1 traoralinary applications which ever bail been heard in a the dress of Ceigstni ovoid make an y illth renege for the Court of Rut as he should hare occseion to remark charge Whoa her Majesty was, that she a d m itted a we ed nu it in another part of his observatime, he should now pen. servant to dime at the tilde aids her. Hieronymus was a creel iu Bid line of aremitent in which he had been inter. feitliftel servant of her Royal Highness, and still renieined in rnpled, in the manner a which their Lordships were aware. her employ, but be n. ver dined at her table; and Mr. How. Hr hail brett then proceeding to the peeled ~lieu her Royal ham in his eradetice, page 725, said, that although Ilierony. Highness entered into the /.trial/at at Grimm. le coming nom sometimes travelled as a emirate, he was maitre de a to that period, be could not but remittal their Lordship* of hotel after Sicard left her Royal Highness: then he was a the aeries ararialence which had beets given by Dement and bi g h t , serent a t h aw Bergamo, foi e h a a a sersti . r r i s e s to b e Majoocehi respectieg :he alisirshatima of the sleeping rooms admitted to the shutter table a her Royal id I lea __fless; but lie at Genoa, Milan, and the other places visited by her Royal was not, that humour was only veil rscd on Berg:nisi. He Highness aflcr her arrival-61 Naples. He begged to call (the Ailorne'alieneral) was afraid he fatigued 'hair Lord. their Lordships' recollection to that pert of the lase, the chips; he assured them hr 'oohed into the rash with the evidence touching which bad not been attempted to be el/Ile tradieted almost in any part. In tulle instenre, mudinone greatest auxielv, for tlw purpose of 4-mllpm:sing h, and to prevent their Lordship' from lieMg fatigued by any thiue he alone, a contradiction had been *tempted with respect to a might address to theses; but it was • mewl lloPorlaut caw., staircase al the Borromeu, deposed to by Majocche The and one slot most be decided on facts proved in evidence.— 1 41 Gentleman then wooed Mr. Hammon • testimony (Cries of" Go or, go oa.") on this point, and contended that it was not inconsistent The Earl of Liverpool stiegratesl, that the Allortiey•Gene. with Majurclit's statement. He called their Luribitipa' ra ni o.lBould lee allowed to withdraw, if be thought pauper, fur hellion to these circumstances, because they would find that • short time. . the same isystein bad been acted oil on hoard the Letleilleas. The Attorney-General, iu conlimetion, said the! Lieut. Captain Ramp had made a certain distribution uf the Mow% Hinman, had told their Loraships, that at the first of the plating her Royal Highness and the Coutioss Oleli in two entertainmeots given by her Royal Highness, at the Villa cahius nest to each sober, and the female servants where any d'Cate, Mr. Burrell was nut there, but afterwards he said one would naturally base sepposed they emeht to he placed, he believed he was present at the commencement of them. in • site:diem immediately adjoitthig her Royal Ilielinesa's From the vas 11-kieso is els:ostler of Mr. Burrell it mild room, unit furnished with au internal rommmairat ion. Her taut he believed that he am present at any of them. It Royal lilighisems disapproves! of this arranersoeut, and was howt Ter ccrluist, they did out take place alien Lady arcording to her uniform practice, preferred having Berearni Charlotte Lindsay was their- it was inc? glare that their in use cabin immediately adjoi .. i. ie ter Wise, which bad beets Lorilthips shuttld matt, as elle Was lull by the E ez i n d, amignail by Captain Briggs to the female *riven's. The per-gnu 111 her suite, bow the growing PAssion a her Itopt pout of Captain firiges's evidence to *huh lie referred would e1, K h„,... fa Berg: • b een ,„ n ,„ r ,. aponi ,.., by t h e in. lac found in puce 160 of the minutes; the harmer merely re. creme d e ann ii ii iik s d a il y and b ee , t y . li e ,- .... w ere ,' the haling to the cieconismices alter Itoe•I Higlinem'a embed:- evidence of Lord Guilford as most luiporlaill, for be had ing Oil hoard the 'mincer, mil r . rating I mem been Wit out of their Los eladeps' Il e um. that „n, r t h e esa. hers of her suite as that lime. But in page 160 lie stated 'ilium ~,,, of the English a iiiie h „,, on t h e part of h,. r m a , the ,list/Bastion of the rooms which lee 1111 d mode for jesty, that the Ball aas toialiy dealt oyed ; but %%hat did their her Royal Highness mud suite, and then lie stated how evidence amount Si. ? merely haat Shirt; sae issithing, bin al it h - id lwen •Itenal at the desire of her Royal H 'chem.— the same time they did let out sone. (M . N. 14111t1 Glllifolld And their Lordships would recullect what Captain Maggio bad told their leerdaraips a Isrii he dined a jib bee Koyal haul stated when he haul been last at the bar, of the cents'. Hi g h„„. at L eg h or „, ,„ t h e ma,lll, of 51,,,h , B ergam i ass sit . lWilreell him and Mr. Howition reap. cling the eltera. behind bee /toys, Highness ' . chair, "fainter at eible; mil lion in the rabies, which converse Mr. Howitani'e mr. that ill Ile moults ot November hallooing, sit him approach mory Iss4l nut been able to retain, which he had complete ly to the Villa .1 Este, hr saw tier Royal Iliglinees on the lake, forgotten ethereal' it had occurred only a months. , six weeks i n a t end or canoe ; a h eo . a et, B eigstmi awl ih,o when hr . 4 age. Wig did he remark tee the change in the an angement down to abutter, the perms sitting uppoeite II) him iii xt to a the cabine ? Beranse is was part of that system, that habit h er H oye , line men ma„ Berguai. t h e very person who oaty which ran themigh the whole a ibis case. What occasion a fen ettilistha before he had twee waiting at table. He wept.' bad there been fur Ile i pineal icing placed in the cabin ark. did her Royal Highness. eau that uerasitot cosalesectial to immediately adjoinine that 4.1 her Regal Highness ? Would inform Loral Guilfaral the great *errata-a that Rergami ha,' it not have here more rouvenient that the female See. perforated iu discovering this touch-talked of conapirracy of **anti should he chose to heir Royal Highness, and It. mania She Beams Orrtpo de, • hich caused her to advance hi m to at a distance !' Was there au appreheneiusi of any thing the honour of sittiog at her table' Her Royal Highness had likedan g er on board the Ltrialhon, a British man uf war, dose no such Beteg—she had not even inieuelece el the Conte whirls *wild scrum' for such a waiter alteration? No; teas 0111 10 the Noble Lord, as the sister uf Bei genie Th ee but the favourite equerry, Dergami, was selected, whi n e Ler ramie' Owe be may doubt but Bus awl the rumours abruad Royal Highness pieferreel to all the world 'arable ; and counsel the Gael of Guilford i.l illieille his sister, Lady Char. thongh th e immediate couvramicatiou teatimes the two late Lisdasy, sot to rejoie her Royal Bestows' ? There roams bed heen shut up, yet they found that the door saf could be no doubt but Brie circumemoce operated uis hies Rerganses room oproed *lmola intumliately into hers, was L01410013'8 mind whey he gave that advice to his sister. He to :offend that easy compituniCaeion twig/eras the two rooms had beets tutu that circomettences of private confidence which it "ranted to he her level table object to effect. lie had been 'musical (rum Lady Charlotte Linihtey MI her knew that strict inquiry had been snade of Caporal Deices crom.exasnination, whirl' ought toot to Lave beau dame. H e how far Bergsma coedd hate made ha way to the room of would ask their Lurdshipa, was be to Ite add so i t , a ease l ike her Royal Highness at night wit( I baring been observed this, where the only „bi.., , , of m i was to get at justice ? was o r by others. He 1111011111 not &IS, his, 1111 by many °lmre:mime ' NMI his duty, and that of les Learned Friends, *lien it had on this part of the evidence. He should on rely say, that it c to their ketuwlralge that this Lady had spoken Jiff.-,. 'hewed that' pas.age to her Royal highness ' s room to have rattly nut of doors from the e lodestar gavels at their Loral- hero must easy to he accompliebed without involute the slaps' bar ? Beanbag, else ems supposed to be a *totem that observation of Captain Briggs, or any other iedivialual un care led guest weight as to character, and 'lib ..,0 1 s h e d e l board. Captain Briggs stated, that he slept on the other slot see Willi her van Ili • an) iiitprops oily its the c ~,,, hurt of tide sit the 4 ' g room, and that though be was liable to he lir , Rigel Hieraiess„ he einuoileicil il her dui) hi saes, r u m. Calk.' up at night by persons coming to make commmicia. hies wheelies, atter 064 lian anise email') CHOW 10 hi r km*. owns to him on the state of lite vessel, yet that diem pr. ledge by report or ..1118-1 •iv , s h e ... OM of u psai,.„ th u s ? rims 'Mehl easily hair come to his cabin %Whom' passing there had been no ilupropoirly to the e hist ut her Royal neer lhe mood " f her I `°)* l i li C h " r ""' ll B "lr emi • It a " Highness. lire I:WHIM lied cei minty spokes, of seeing her else in proof by Captain Beiges, *hat hail been proem! by Ulla! Ilialinesa and theaanit wathisag ass i n arm . and .11, PO many tallier *nurses's, that lwr Royal Iligrawss bed been aa . no Italian with,,,,,, ; bus if t r ass to compare ter res. its the habit of taking the aim of Bei gami walking ois the deuce of the Etiglish while-sews produced tau the pa. iof her dirk of the vessel. Cleo Royal Hiehoess next enthral Elba, Majesty, oath the same eta uglily as site evidence sol the his. and Ili" Pruceelle'l to Sicily II ass mates to attend to lima outwears had been sump is. d. lie aimed firal as many what bad tKetlfeld after her arrival at the lame place; the Pion nti rieordu'ec facts had been topolsen to by Majocclai is, page 16, and by The Lem Mal Attorney Gemara then üblaieed lease lis ie.. Dement. page 276—he meant the indecent familiarities liar for &short time. a latch had passed bet urea the patties throe. It had heels Mr. Daman requested his Learned Friend would met re. suppeted by .one of his Learned Fritter!, that there hail tire fur • few minutes, me Mr Reoughael hot an important heel' some monmee between the lentiawaY " 1 IkWin Is "' all matea,,,,n.atiou to make to t h s „ a„, 1 ,1 01 .,„ ; h e ass tto a memo in speaking tee a traosaetion here. But there room adjoining, sed Ile had sera for kite : was no prouf that they had bees speaking to the rause THE CARON D'OMPrEDA. urcurreace. What was clear was, that they bush Afr. Broughams itnotediately appealed at the bar, and a sw u m 10 expressions uf intimacy malt endearment, such oTrPoas hit ij of &Pohl, Hoof i. i3JR lokeu pdace there. %Visit had she staled' that is coowspeenee of some I i *tit smiler which Bergemi Initessieria ohmmeter opsetsweissa Isoill-nekos plow, wed that be had .hees transferred tie a roosts previously occupied by the Cometeas 1141,—that lessee,* that room sod the moon 101(11 by her Royal Highness, there Was souther 1001111 own. peed by Drown and her sister—anal that the constwanitat ion between the Princess'a room awl the room which bad been assigned to Bergami, was through that runs. Demonl staled that suberqiiently to this artrovermeut, she heard the door of the Prove/se'. talons equated at night ; but what was more important, she elated chi, also, that one mot ll ill having remained in her m later than usual, she saw the doer of the room in which Berg isni slept open, and her Royal Highness in the dress which stir nets ally wie , going to bed, coming out from it with the pilloW on which she usually reposed under lwr arm, and passing into her own room. Meech bad bees lair! as to the credibility of Demonist ; they hail been told that she was un worthy of credit. Ills Learned Friend, Mr. Brougham, had told them so, and they bad heard must ebullient di...Relations dr) the call degree of credit Jue to discarded servants. He Asa suppose, from the line of argument posited by his Learned Friends, in relation to Ikniont'a lettere, that they hail keen twtfrety Catiefleil in their own minds that these letters completely destroyed the credit which, without their existence, might be supposed slue to her testimony. How then had he been astonished at the end of their case ? No much were the Counsel for her Majesty sensible that they had failed in sliekisig her testimony, that their very lasi wit. nest. was a milliliter from Morge, who was prodoced to con tradict Nl:ad.-moil. Ile Demons, as to certain loose declara tions said In have been made years ago. Would they have dove sn had they previously overthrown her teatime*, is so triumpleaut a meteor" as they have pretended? The lens ix • of Demon had been quoted 10 her prejudice; bat when all the circumstances under which they had been written were eminielereil, he did nut think that say reasonable man could say that they invalidoled the testimony which she had's!). sequrnily given upon oath. There was our sentence in one eif Ilkosiint's letters which mast convince any one—he was convinced, however—that when Derived complimented her Majesty she was rot sincere; she knew that the Berea and her Royal Higlincam would are the letters; she knew that she hail a sister dependant for support on her Royal Highosesee remit!, and if she said any thing against them, her sister would lie ilischaerd, end she wrote to please rather than to offend them. 'the first letter from Rimini contained an expression whirl, satisfied him that the writer had bees aware of the term. no which bee Royal Hiehnese and Bergami were living —that they betel together as man sod wife at time head of a com establishment. This passage occorred in the drat letter from Rimini, liner 304 of the minutes, and it strongly marked Dernsest's impression of the nature of the familiarity which existed between her mistreat. and &manse. It was as fol lows :—" 1 cannot sufficiently thank her Royal Highwesa and the Baron far their great kiudness in sending Fersbnared to take ease of me to Rimini." Their Lordship would see how her Royal Highness and Bergami were both coupled in the pone sesitesice, as concurring iii the same act of kind- nese ; and he would say, that conjoining this with other rircumetences, it proved to hiss. in itemonsiridion what hail then been passing in the mind of larniont as to the interemerse carrying 011 in the house which she lead left. He insieled on it that the explanation which Dernont had given of her correspondence was perfectly explanatory, not wily of her testiinouy but 11010 of what was passing in the house of the Princes*. He begged their Lordships alien lion to the severe cross.exeatinatiou of Delmont respect. lug ber title of Countess Colunibier, sod other circus. stances as to which she was oreettosed, nod fur which uu contiailictory • videoce was called. It bail entirely failed of its effect, mad her testimony had bent subs*. duently confirmed by other witnesses. He would sot hear of their nut being able to call witiseean to cuss trudirt her, if it were possible. Though her sister, Ma. riettr, was not certainly knows+ to have been at Coterie, yet the Counters Oldi, an unexceptionable 'sitar.., was— lint she was not called, because Isis Leotard Frit-Hal& well knew that she would here eusellioned the testimony of De- Soul, as to what bad passed at Calasia. At Catania. there. fuse, lee telt entitled to crierclude that the fart hail bees proved, because it rested o• the uninspeached testimony of Demout, said was not codradicted by other witnesses', whom the opposite party might have called, hut did Nut call. The Learned tiertlensan next adverted to the hietiowes mat titles which had been ironferred on Bergami. No per- Its could doubt that they dad been priteureel through the hollnenee and with the mammy of her Royal Highness. " 1 say," coutiuweil the I.earaird Gentleman, emplestically, " they were proceered by her Royal Ilightsemi, Heidi- what motive I leave your Lordships to judge." Then look to the iiiterrhange of portraits ! How was such a fart a e that to be explained no say other supposition than that of such a connexion exigible between them as the preamble of the Bill 1101101 rd ? The eircumstaaces which OCCUITeII 0/1 board the Clorinde next claimed their lordships' attention. 'rho refusal of Capt. Pedall to lit down at table with Bergami, be considered most honourable tie his character as a fiatotte. sac and a British Officer. Her Royal Highness at that time felt the ties litsween her and resent so strung, that she would not subject her favourite to the nuntifieas 00000 even of a temporary dismissal from her table. After heaving the eforinde,her Royal Highness embarked 011 board the pulacre. The alteration shich was mails in the rooms, at Tunis, had been attempted to lie explained by the circumstance of a Doctor basin: been taken ups board at that place; but where was the siecessity of bibelot's Beieand so very near to bee Royal Iliglinees, that from the bed in which he slept he could actually see the PllllCCill as she lay in hers? The man maid wilfully shut his eyes against the light who could resist the inference to be dreamt from such a fact. The Conn eel fur her Majesty had said, that at Savona uutbiug lead beret proved. But the fact was nut so. Huse the Learned Gentle man lead part of Dertiuut'. evidence, is which she says that, at So• una, the bed of Inc Royal Higbee's "rather appeared as if two rennin% had slept in it." Mr. Hansoms was called to contradict the statement of hlajocchi, as to the place where here Majesty dieted at F.pheemi. Upon tieing t1414'11. tit/MA as to some cis nonstop/Is, which beluga have returns lwred, he answered, u :Von nal ricor•tu and afforded no i more cuntraelieti 0000 to what alajoechi hash said, than he gate to points of evidence wpm which be bad out touched. In foci, Mr. Ilownaos forgot every thing uu this occasion which it would have helm inconvenient to remember. The Learned Cuirusel next called their aitentiwo to the journey to I Aunt, where it was stated is evidence, that Bergman ve. i posed under the same teal with her Royal Highness, when she uerded nut his attendance. Beet it was said that else It ail thrown herself oil the bed in her clothes, mud was greatly (Ai tied. If she was fat Sewed, would uut a female atteudant liars beer the prop r person to wait upon her' Was there I nothing impuper iet pertaining a flues su isdelicate ? Would their Lordships say, that a woman of rank might sleep, night after night, nuder a lent with her menial ser vant, b• cause, forsooth, she was out undressed, and thee. were heels made up fur the **Teasels? Dill the Learned Counsel uu the opposite side nut know that it was der pear. tire of foreigner., in the semidry which her Royal Hight. less visited, ucrer In woken ? lie Bien quoted is passage from Dr. Hullawels (ravels to that effect- Theo, he would ••k, ice they to 'resume abet this sit-fever uses effectual, and was Brig asni to Ise by the side of has 31i.ticss, that and night, without soy imputative upou the chamoir of her Royal Higleurosi ? The Learned Counsel read a cons!. &ruble part of the evidence wills respect to the lent, and mid, their Luidships would nut hesitate as to their verdict upon rumpling the evidence to which there bail been no contradiction,. 1111111 l hat to which ruiseinolect had been attempted. If it were mot admitted that eviiknee had been given of the adulterous intercourse, then their Lordship. would be satietiusing the conduct which had leen represented to them. tVi e s it to go out amongst the females of ressuiry that they might sleep with How male servants, mut be *abject to uu raprehrusion ? If ati„ adieu to all the securities of hewer honour! All the height arasusents of life must be yielded op, opus the Festoon that owthiog crimival mond have happened is the i tourer of abase fentiliiriliee ole;r1s oar thee eothorieed the mister,' awl uffereil by the *ea.'! The C.nosorl next rolled ilwir Loribhire etteotioo Su the charities of *clothe's:me isterruorec on torr►d she poleere. 1► ba.l been soli, shit ►he trot woe reeved on deck. in moo, gownee of the 'wise mule be. ..d the disilreelible swell iPittg front the lennes_ 000liorl below, soil Shot the moo- rimrealell any peruse from the di.' the ririd.nee shind i The 4 those es boar& How 'Plain 5,14 Male, whom Zia Cloases'a Cowart had attempted to discredit, spas the Emend of their Isavieg received reemmerstints, when no coottailiction could be offered, had sworn that the taut was fastnessd down, sad that so perms whatever could here seems nv oppartirsirity of teeing what was going an within it. It would not he improper to melanin here. that /snip Cep. Wits were in thrhabitafileamodiritiotlitivitios ea mornseraiiimi rot iibleotioll dimatives front thew own occupations. they were liable ale Weil WINN lewd ealeeleted wish as mod .c. curacy as pomade *pow the subject of incouvenience. The.. persons, whose testimony was issinspegoeltahte, had .kee1,,..., that eve* in the sky lime the tent was nosed down by 14, order of &lacrimal !—Where is Schiavini ' lie bad Lieutenant Films in drawing lop that memorable pap. r oleo' whorl, the gallant Lieeteeent smoothed himself in so astonishing a . He was now at the lipase of tar Queen. Why had be nut been pollee/4 ' If he could eon. indict the fowl and disensting fact, that the Wulff% was hanging over Uergami in lied, why hail he not bees brouct,t forward ? If the Qlll rot was 'exiting to Frothier all there!. deuce that rointil he collected, why not prodece Schiatini Because She Learned COl/11•11 for the defewee could tint rely upon the boldness of Ilehiavini, although he could depend upuu that of Tarsal. and utters, who were not so delicate. There were periods at which passions of the kind to *tooth the Quiets bad been * subject got the better of all re uou ; and no man conU believe that those two penal.' who were under a teat together constantly for upward. of five reeks had not criminal intercoms.. It bad bees raid that it wa. necessary that some male should sleep in the tent for the per. pose of protecting her Royal llighnese—why could tut • woman have answered the purpose, or why could cot auv other of the suite be appointed to do that service' Why 1.11 nut the Contact/ OW slept in the teat ? No! Rehiavini not have smiswered her Royal Highness's parpo.c Why ? Because be was a landsman ! Why, Beegami we. , laultsmaw.-liable to the same objt ellen exactly, mid else would discharge the office of protecting Ibtr Royal II L. , locos. Why, if her Royal Highway had thonght it to remove to the deck, had she nut ordered a hammock t. , slung there to keep her from the iatension of those whose curiosity might have prompted them to look it, her privacin ? 1411, U 0 ; nothing wonld she bat the of Bergansi. let Lieut. Hos naimi'm belief be contrast...l g i n, his evidence, anti thrown ill with the evidra.e fur lb. 1;.1 , , and it would be found lint only to confirm that evidence, hut to confirm, in particular, that part of it which had most objected to—the testimony of 31ajoceht and Demusl. They found it necessary to call Vasenti, bet they 'lan d 1,4 produce Schiavini. By whom was the light gospel owl rt night ? By Bergami. That Majocchi proved he tip:. the light sometimes, And Carlini, whom he elated also have taken it occasionally, might have toes called if In could have contradicted it; bet he was out called tier 1114.. i he wool., have spoistiemed fact no damning to her !Hgje.t's curse. Rat it was said the ►atchway was open, aid the NY mystery; but what did skit prove! There were periods iii a passion like that, when all citation was forgutier, and Bergamo therefore was thready person *elected to rep..sr bear that tent. Ni maw could believe that fur tire week together a female could he sleeping reader the >llll, le 01 with a man without some imputation o■ her it ((((( ereice; hat that they were required to believe, hecaase, forsooth, leer Majesty was not undressed. No female of delicacy cleold have borne for a moment to have reposed is such a siteia tiois—no female whatever, olden the moat intimate aid disgraceful connexion had taken place. But Own reasons were given why it should be so, sad Lieutenant Hos. mom had said ►e cuusidered it necessary fur her Majesty. protection. I■ reply to a rmestiou from one of their Lunt. ships, whether a %odor would not have been more proper titan six landsesta for that duty? the ■sswer was, Yes; and in another part of his evidence be said, Schiavini was not a proper person, because be was a leadsmen; and yet .... i . whom huts all that appeared hail been at Fe:, before, was 'elected as the fittest, p 4314041. What would have been the condor, of a feisisle, desirous of protection, mud nal uf affording facilities for an illicit intercourse end here he would stop to ark, why the Comdr." Olili was not called if she had been sleepaig there? But to recur to what he was going to observe, how easy would it have hero to have had a hammock slang under the tent for another female. Bet all was ingot-tut, because her Majesty was Wit 11114.14V1014; and their Lorrhips were gravely asked to b, beer, that in the ease of a Princess and a menial servant such a cirotigoity bad nothing in it of indelicacy or inde corum. The bettered' Mr. Bonuses was nut their case, bit a confirmation of what had been sworn by Bargioln, - tazzn, Majotehi, and Demos*, who hail all sporkesi positively to the fact. There was no shadow of contradectiun to it, except that Lientenaat Flynn did not know where Bs rjami slept ; but lie, having broken down in his erosive:anon:l. time, Lieutenant Noonan was thew called ; hat he disclosed too much, and then his Leaned Friends, being sick of bulb those witnesses, yet did nut vesture be cull the CO4.IIICSS C..rlisi, Hieronymus, Camera, or though they were all kept surigly at Brardenburgb Horse. If the fact had not been satisfactorily proved, they might have contradicted it by those five witnesses; that part of the care, therefore, mood unshaken, and was the strongest Ci. - rolsoration of all the other parts; because if the Cflllllll - 11 intercourse was carried or during those five weeks, all the other circumstances were maimed and strengthened. H.. hardly need dwell any longer o■ the retries on board the polacre; but there was one scene he would just advert et, as it had bees kept wholly out of view by all his Learned Friends, he alluded to the occurrences which had takiii place on the day of St. Bartholomew, whet. the cries of the crew were, " Long live the Princess r --“ Long live St. Bar tholomew r' -" Lung live the Cavaliero!" That favoured menial was the only owe of her Royal Highstess's household so distinguised; and it should he observed, that the came celebration took place at the Villa d'Este us the following year. Oa that day her Royal theorem paraded the deck, haviag hold of the arm of Bergami, a circumstance of such urdivary occurrence that Mr. Bowman could not tell if it were so or not. It was strange that, although all his Learned Friends had desired to grapple with the polaere Vier, not one of them had remarked on the fete of Mt. Bar tholoniew. It was out accidental, they had omitted it by design. It was their petiolate throughout to ab their Lordships attentive from all which preceded and all which followed after, and arguing that the single case ■nder consideratiou was not sufficient to establish Node. The next circumstance was the bath; did her Royal Highness bathe /the did ; that was admitted. Majoechi stated that, en use Decisive, he took down water. Denswat, to a certain extent, confirmed his testimony, though she was not verbena where the hailers; look place. Then Lieuteasaat Flynn was called to prove, that, in a table of tea feet and a half, ■ bathing tab uf six feet sal a half could inn he placs.t. Atter what their Lordships had observed if that wits. ...it their her, it would uot be seeemary foe him to make rt. •sty' uhrervations or his testimony. No doubt could 4X1,44 Shot he sweat to convey the idea that the paper was tea his us.. baud.writiag, although in fret it was in Learned Friend, Mr. Denman, is excusing that slip. v... tired, &rot Mr. Brougham'' eloquent avid bromidel aryl meat in the providestial discovery of guilt (root sistaue. eircantataewee. Flyer swore that for paper war IN the haer , Pascoali, when be horn it was Sciavini•. swore it warn his own when kr knew it was nut, ad then sh Mr. Briniehant's etIMUtHICe was forgotten, and it became 4 oreie lrilliug acci,kusal circumstance. Yet on the rtecasiuo when Yeecetie is hie evidence referred to the riot at Dover, though he afterwards explained it, yet his celibate was to i.e considered as destroyed, and Flynn's was to be prepped seed supported, because, forsooth, he was at Otheer its the British Navy, and Sacchi was as Italian! Several of their Lordship. who were acrinainteil with nautical affairs ques tioned hem reapacting that light which he wad was reeretrel (rum the ba011 ,404 ', end by which he amid are into the teat whew he lifted it up; lifted it up, rut opened. From Ore answers then given it was appareut that, to my the learn of it caul to hurt his feelings unnecessarily). he hod -swain must tastily, for it was dray that the light could sot regret I • I