The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-24 00:00:00

bash, and see whether Mere is sorb a question as be She phut, • bin Reigini slept. Al this sine ,half past steely.) the %leen withdrew, aid dere lawelelispa row ma umiak owl bowed al abe retired. A Noble Lord le Ike Gallery, wboae reams we casuist an hen, said. Ili morsoma wawa 10 Sc to be isseholint else windy of Ilse voyage to Jsffis T. the beet of soy readird. Si.. she went from Augustine tie Caftwassiiwoptle, add to Mine. By Ind DaaaLey—l weal ask the oilmen isbalbar 4/Aelysweinlie in the habit of diming with her Royal Fleshawes otessys, fisher the Seat time he Iles meatismeeti ? the SUM preset did mot seem to lade/eters! she qnsareest. 7b. Loan Vaaticalsoa—The question to this, did ma. f p.; cossiielne to Mae with ber Royal Ilionswis after the Reel timer? Yrs. By lord DaItIMAY —The witness has also R imed 'h i , Ludy asithitte Campbell wined her Royal theorem •t and arcompaosird her Royal Rtglestraa Goat germs to 'tail..', and ammliursl Roue tome with her; I wide to know a/4,er Ludy Cliarl.ottr Campbell ever Mani with her Royal ellytmeas at the save sable atib Bergmai? I do mot member. sees toil usher but that. - By the Lord Chimerllor—lf there had been another where the bath Wm peepered, most he ant have mew u ? If ibere had tweet another dour, I most have sees it, but I have seen no other door. By Lord Auckland—Dietthe olio's* are the Prineess and Bee tioni quit the emu:einem ? I have peen Bergami come mud of the room and go no d. ck to call the maid to come down snot these her Royal ; I have heard him say wills my own ears," Madame Daniont, come down and dews her Royal Highness." By Lord Am-Wood—Leaving her Royal Highness by her. self us the bath? Ahine in she bah. By Lord Auckland—What was the witneses position when Itrrgami left tins hails? I was still there with the hot water, becaese I thought they still might have seed of but water. By l . .rd Auckland—Could he at test time see into the butts' When Bergami went out, he insets:done ly wheat the dime, maltose at little ope g as maul be.—(Hire the wil lies, I ,art.y opened a hook, which was lying before him.] By Lord - Auckland--How Icteg had Bergsma mad the Prin ces:a hero lei the routs before Bergalui went to call the maul? About half an hour. By the Manion of Ilutelly-1 would ask the witness whether Bereants, on re g from the bath, was armed is the sante way as when he went us ? Hr was. By F.'s' Grey—l mold ask the wiliest one questions with regard to whether he remained with the warm water at the dour of she bath chess Brielait weld to call the instil to dress his mistreats? I remained there, and he told me to go away. lly Ear! Grey—When did lw tell the wittiest' to ma away? When he went to call Madame Dumuul, he told me that tit more Waif, was wanted. By Elul Grey—Did you go sway immediately, or did you watt to ere Doomed come down stales? Bergami went op, Madame Dumont came immediately down, sud I took my polls and went sway. I saw Madame Dumont enter the bath alone. By Earl Grey—Dues be boom how long the Prisem re. ntained its the bath room after Madame Menotti went in? I cannot say, localise I weal away immediately. sir a Peer—He has slated that he wrist away to get ready the water fur she bath by the order of Bergami. Upos es crimag those orders dot hr go any where to wait till Ber gami called for him? I went no wbere,because a sailor who supplied ale with water brought it to the dour of the disins room. Is seems then the saihsr gave the water at the &or of the dining-room ? The sailor came as far the door of the dinier room, and Ise (witness) took the pails and carried them to the door where the bath Was Did he receive them in the dining-room, or at the doer of it? At she dour of the dining-room, and did out go out of the room. How did the sailor know when the water was wanted? Because the emitter had gut ready the bath, and was told her Hord Highness was going to take the bash. My Earl Dernley—Was it • tout or ass awning that was raised on the deck ? It was a tent which was spread on the dee k in she day lime, and in the evening it was dosed all rowed. 'the tent was let down, and they said, " Close it welt; atop it all roused, and see that there be no openiug," Was it single sod sudtetioses pieces of were put mood to atop the upeniesgs • By Earl Grey-1 wish to know by whom tlw witat.s was reconsinended to her Royal Ilighnees'swervice!• Bergami. Does be knoW shat she Princess was in the bash before Bergami left she room? This I caul know, because 1 did nut look in the By the Marque of Lassdowns-.I wish to knew the wit weaas tor wishing to be discharged her Majesty's etet -vire? Because her Royal - Hightsess was surrounded by bad steeple. :By Lord Ca aaaaa on— How was her Royal Highness deemed when she went ism the bath-room? As far as that be does out remember. Vries it an ordinary dress, sew was it a batitincdresa? He duee not remember precisely *bat stress her Royal Highness had on. What was the sine of the bath? The witness poiuted to one of the benches, to indicate the sire. Was there any furniture io the toots? He remembers a table and sofa, where in she morning they placed the cushions, *best they eer ned she bed. He has veld be left the service of her Royal Highness be cause she had bad people about her : I wend is know what his motive was for melting appliestios afterwards 11. be re ; stewed to her Royal Highness's service. Had lie altered his opinion of the prisons. about her Royal Highswae! lie says that he had talked in a certain sort of *ay. He had asked If it was possible to cuter spin her Royal Highness's see. Tilt. Did he mean nothing serious *lwo he applied 11/ Schaviiii to apply in his behalf to be again admitted tu her Royal Highness's service? No, suthing. It was spoken of is common eonversation,•nel it was asked would is nut be pos. sitar to enter &gala into the service of the Princes*, To which the witness added, shortly after the Interpreter bad gisen Isis answer-1 was in service at that time. Viscount Falmouth—" The witness is stated, at page 26, of the Minutes of Evidence, in auswer tu the question, Du min know when you took the water to line bath whether the Pricers was there? he has said, ' I can't know that! . He has jail now said, that if any body was in the room besides Bergami, he must here seen them I wish to ask when he aye he could not are if the Pri was in the bath or nut, how he recouciles it with his answer that he could ace there vim no other person to the room besides Bergami?" The Earl of Lauthrilale thought the original question was as so the time when the Princess was actually in the water, and I Le latter nuance applied to tlse time ellen the bath was prep eriug. The Earl of Liverpool tbought there was no contradie tiou. 'I he witness prepared the bath, and saw Bergami and the -keine...a go into the bath-room together; the first an. ewer applied to that, and the other to the time whew the_ dour *petted. Whether the story teas true Of nut, was an -4116r stion ; but tiudosibtrdiy he thought there was Nu contradiction. the land Chancellor concurred with Ilw Earl of Liver. pool. Viscount Falmouth requested the answer to which he bad alluded might be read—which hieing dour, Viscount Falmouth ( . 01111e61411 tie aisl,drsw his question, as he perceived lee nag nriataken ass supporting the wituess's answers referred 111 the same period of tune. By Lord De Demstanvilie—How may times did the Prin ces.' lake the bath? I remember !wire. The allies. has said lie heard conversation is the room: smelt! lie dot euguisli the voices? He could nut distinguish the voices, but he heard Mr whispers. Could he dislinguiels if they were male or female voices ? lie could bear she voices, but could out make out if they seer tofu's or women's. Mr. Buougham wished to know if he might put a question lo Site witnese through their Losdeluiw. 'rhe Lord Clianeelleir replied in the affirmative. Mr. Brougliam--." He low elated he was in place at the time the couversation took place shoat Ilia rotas to the Priocees'e service. I wish lo ask what his wages woe - in /hat seivice. The Lord Chaweellor pal the qui-slims, and the wittiest& was corneuerisciug his aosuer, when— Mr. aroosillim said, they already bad et in evirleace, mid he armed bested if his Lord.heri would ask the wittier.% whs. slier be did or did yen stake *comical ispplieisaiem Si. Uwe morass to be taken again vietolier Reveal liinimese's ser vice? He dose soul remember. . Mortises helms or has nut wade npplicatioas rare weal: limes to Camera, to be. restused to Ilse *mice of the Prim. - Ply the Marquis of Rucntitunam—The witness has stated Oat he saw Bergami go he bath? I did. 111) the Marys s of HUCLIIIIIIIMI—The witness has stated — ids' he banded down two hisekete of water, and that Bet telltesi them.' 1 carried two pai4i of water to the deo. of the bath, mud Bergassi caste out and took the two r•der Nv the blarqsais of RUCHINONAM—DirI he see the Pulls -er• i hen lieredimi took the pails ? because she was • mid I did not see her. lit the %14rsiois Bucutatinsie —lle has sail that there sto•illars ~.Marl shot went Oslo list diallat-ftlilea. twaltitl t;,.41 provided (or the bath? 1 Ju not remember whether th•-• wee another • c'thidet. The Monism of RUCHINGHAM-I,el the short-hand *tiler • :9 Kann as he has pal tits .ts the simmer, see whether Ilse wit ',vs.% dot not say there was ;mutters . cabinet. Mr. Guru, s , the short-hand writer, rraJ from his moles 1 , • the following eft. : Ilow missy doors were there is that room do net r-oserattry. •• 'on not know that there were two roams; was not the , lit!, ids the o..routu itself; what was the room neat to is' • A email room, and there was another on the outside. " duo mean Sisal after you mimics) the forepart of the *easel that ito the dining-room there was anytime small mote? A. ss p.m ewe-rest the dating-room, there was a •mall room." By the Marquis of Rucatiounan—Was there another smell room within the ihnisig.room, besides that fur the lash? Ido nut rims mber. By the Marquis of RUCKINGHAM—‘Thea the Prioress and Rerganii descended to go into the place designed for the Lath, slid he see the Comities.. 01.11? I have Cut men her. 11) thella , gnstnf buclLlNGitaM—Did he see any .5 the 1 ro.le sitesislasitst of the Piasters..? I have wet seems any. Ily Matelots of 13UclillIGHAM—Did be see any of the •I Irnolanls of the Princess on that uccasioss on the sleek of the vessel above, when Ilergsmi and her Royal High beim ile...reittl•ii below ?-- I h ave 101 l Well Any. It) 1,,r4 CARNARsON—The witness has mentiossed a tent tvivine been ended, 1 wish hiss to say whether that was • nimble teat ?—I din lost I's member a bether these was use Or Iv u; I know well there gi.ll toile. By 1..141 CADNARTOOI—Di.I that trot cover the whole &Cc, us was dote ftsoUl to pass by the stole of it?—There warn room fun people 1.. psis... Hy Lord eaftirtaytru--Just ask whether any person slept its thiii place ? 71.ta I cannot scrutiniser; 1 have net seen acy cuter. Hy the Masque of BischlaCHASl—At what time wen this bath taken ou boned the 'misers.? At wos, before evening. Ry the Nlstrota of HUCHINGIIAM—How was Bregarai dressed ahem •he received the buckets of water; was he dressed or undressed when he received flee wide'? He was dressed By Lord FALMOUTH—The witness has stated that be re members the Pritterm to hive given a blue silk guwn to Itergami, I wish his to lie asked, how he knew that the reinvests gave &spoor that blue silk gown? 1 saw bias the gown. By Lord I : Austotrrit —I wish him to be asked, how he Loess Mal the Prisren gave him the blue silk gown? Be cause 1 sew it aftervenede on the bark of Bergansi. .. o lcsed.lFdictiotiTm-s- 4 That is nu answer to my question ; /believe a 'premium put berm. was this Do rtllttrn h,t the Princess 'Swaim that blue silk sows to Bergami'' lidt answer wee • Yes; which in.plies, of coarse, that be does remember that her Royal Uighur:agave Bestrassi that t.lce silk gown; I want to know, how be kurw that the • Viorcaegave Bergand the blue silk gown, be it may I ate gone theoueb the banditti' another irervaat." By Lord Fautiourst—Now gsk the wilseall Wow he knows that the Princess gave Rergami the blue bilk goo.? Be. taut!' he told me her Royal Highness bad gives him the drew.. By Lord Ozroan—Tbe grilses' has said, that he has urn the Princess and Bergamot on board the polscre; and he has al-o raid, that he has roe area the Prince"' when be brought in the water main; diets where was it that Ist sate her in the cabinet? the bath was read!, Bergami weal up stairs, and took her Royal Highness and brought her down, sues shuts the dour. By Lord DUNCADNON—To a question put to the witness by uue of your Lordship', as to whether they were upon deck, he has answered, that they were sot; now 1 should wise to put this question Se LIN. wittiest—Can he swear that poseur her female attendants were, at the time be has been *waking to, iu the bath with tire Peiweess? Thissl cannot swear, having seen nobody in the bails. By Lord DuecAttleoe--Were you actually is the room, or merely at the outside of the dour of the cabinet ? now I should wish to know, whether be was at the door of the calsisiet, or at the dour of the outside apartment when he saw tine? I was at the dour when Bergami went up stairs to tell her Royal Highness that the bash was ready; whets they came doom, Bergami told me, Be at the dour, for if there be any need of the water you shall give it to me. By Lord DUNCANSON—Thequestioe which 1 Mg to pet, sod lbt question which was put was Shia—At which door, whether the ointer.dour or she rimer-door, was the place where the wiled*, stood with she water? At the dour of the bath-room. sty 'And LONDONDIUIRv—Of the inter bath? Yes. fly Earl GUT—Could the witness, is the position is which be stood at site sloor of the bath most, see terry hotly that was in that room? When the dorm was open I twit; when is was shot I could sot. Hy Earl Hoev—C.an ks swear there was soot limy body-in that room exerts the Prioress and Herganti! 1 can swear ; oad do swear, that there was no tither hut Itergansi and her Royal Highness trite came into the room, and wises they tit tered I Fut myself at the dour By Earl Gustr—Ask the witness whether he meant to say that uobvily thie entered there, or whether there was? H u es be meso to swear positively. that be saw or:lusty else go into the room, or that nobody floe could go tutu the room with. oat his seeing them? 1 bate stem uu other bin} bee Royal Highness and Rerganti. by Earl GRILY—StiII I cannot get • distinct answer to the • question I put. Theta I wish to pat the question in this way: Was it pussiltle for ...spottier persou to be ism that room without lkis seeing them? Nu. that cantiot be; for if there had been another I cosold 1114%f seen tor, aid 1 etll swear it. Hy Lord AUCKLAND—Did -the sitars* recruits .. at the outer room during the whole time the Plitt/cm ait4 Bergami was its the roots ? At the dour I placed two paih of water. The Loss CHANCeLLOR—“Tbe witutsa ties stated, so your Lordships wi'l seem page 46 of the printed hook, ou being asked Where the bath was prepared ?' be It • vs+ prepared is the cabin of bet Royal Highness's He ens then asked Who stood at the bath" and he says, ' That the drat time Ire tarried the water late the Lath, that K. r. genii came doers+ sod pot his hand ilia the both to see the temptratnre, and ahem be weal up stairs and headed 'bur Royal &helmets to the bath; after triiirh the door was shut, ssßd 114i144011111) Bergapti and her Royal Highness remained alone logothet.' Num, I visited the .witness to be shed, shether he was its the cabieret whets Rergeour wind op sky. to briar her Royal fliihnese'down; and when Ise was W .., whether say b .dy tittered 'turept.llergausi :1 MA bee Royal Iliyhoess. let him Waged ; whether there es ate preens to Hit room so shieggitte tenths werepreporst, hen Berront vent up Haim to befog the Princess down; sod *her be did • Nt • Y • ''' :••; • Arch. Haag Heat Cowls arrived, he feat hi. him. sod Cinema kola Wm. Theollore SlesieeMi r. otembera it as wail as iLit had jos. Siaprorif), paper awl apply, browse har Hord Htglamagi _ tabs yes hark wits ° laterpretee--" He where this emetrat to be pet empty ‘"—•Cautera soW him that, arid he Raid give we I will tell her Royal Highness that you 'mete*, mod she will pay you eli she pared? I have not seen any tither. .1 tine Am goo hese bora oat of bra arr ieel awl I luld Car Br Ldird Gaaavigust—Miv there, or was door wit 1 tarn. Camera give tar back city paper (foe I hail given it lay" out seen it. him), bream* rather titan 1.110/0 bre 11,..yal Highoeto I would By y„,“: cgo-orgog—Will yoa swear Oka there MN so go and eel grant. other ? I have niti seer any, anti I swear that Iteesavie 1 bill* Was this engirt The old Canters. with the young or the old C•wrs? ..... D:d be me did he POW make any application at say other time, to any prison, to he taken bark into her Royal High. was's service? I du out remember (and immediately added), No. Dors he not know that Camera was examined at Milan? Of that I know nothing. fly a Peer—Wee the converestion with Camera berme' leg went to ilwasa or after? Before. The witness was now ordered to withdraw; and after • short passe the wither" Getoinio Pelages was culled : on hoa ramie at the bar, lie bowed respectfully to the Holten ha a respertabie looking man, of middle age. Mr Denman—What retie. is the whores? A Catbaillbt. When did he Ism take the sacrament? The Loan Citanoott.on observed, that it had sal bees thought necessary to put that question to the former Mr. Denman submitted, that the question ought to he answered, if he *boss Id be able to thew that no oath which the witness might take would bind hi.,,, except taken within • gives' lime after rye- ming the sa c rament. After a short 'pewee the MIIOIIIIII was sworn. The Wan CRANCRI.LOR—Mr. Attorney General you wiN be ' , leaned to keep up your voicto The witness was then ItIOIIIIII/1d by the Attorney-General. What countrymen's are you ? A native of Naples. What is his occupation.' Captain of a merchantman. Is he pArlsowner of the vessel he commands! 1 am. What shire ham he! Mr-fourth. Was be, in the mouth of April 1016, mate of • wooded by Capt. Bargiolo ? I was. What was the she of that vessel ? About 300 tows. Dues lie remember the PrIOCCAS of Wales coining on hoard that @hip at Augusts ? 1 do. To what place., did the vessel sail from Augusta? To Gar. gauge, es they had not a suffieteacy of w.. ad from thence they went to Testis Dots he remember the name. of the persons who trecom. peke' her Royal Highness! Almon' all. What were the names! Bergamo, Count Sehsvini, Wm. Austin, Camera, Theodore, Cantina, De Hoek, and the cook Francis; stud COll/110/11 Oldi, he believes, was Drone Ce• Iloonear, but he does nut remember that well. There were also Iwo melds (chambermaids), one named Dawson., and the other Brunelle, and a little child called Yietortite. When they firm sailed hum Augusta to Tunis dues he know the situation' of the sleeping-rooms appointed for the Princess and Madame 01.1 t ? It was divided' into two: on the left hand was her Royal Highness's roam, and on the right hand that of the Countess Old,. Was it on the motels/ea the dining cabin! It wee. Does he know where Bergamt's cabin was! Yes. Where ? lit the first cabin uu the right hand, immediately after, or on the dining.room. Was it Aber, or un one of the sides of the dining room! The witnes. here drectilied, and pawed with his hogeis to the relative positions, from which it appeared that the sleep ing cabins were ranged on each side of the ship ; the last of steel), oat the right hand sole, with a door opening Into the &slug room, was that °Cell pied by bergami. Does he know if the diuiug-rourn was the whole breadth isf the ship? • Mr. Denman objected to this, as beiug • leading ques tion. Tim Attorney-General contended, that as the roes. Ilse left it open to the witness to answer in the affirmative or seceder, it wan properly pot. The LORD CIIANORLLOR suggested, that It would be bet ter to put it thus:,..l4uw mach of the breadth of the ship did the dining-rubs occupy and it was accordingly so put. A. The whole breadth, except the line which was parted fur steaming the ship. After they.left Tunis, did Sagami continue to. sleep in the cabin in which he had slept to that place, or in any other part of the vessel? Mr. Denman objected that the witness had not yet proved the departure from Tunis. After they hail been to Tunis, did they sail to any other place?—To Malta. The immediately preceding question was then put again. A. His bed-room was removed to the dining-room, and more particularly, properly, or specially, on the right baud of the drawing room. (The Interpreter here informed their Lard-hips that he could not give any singkwuril in English which expressed what he bad trauslated penile/daily, or property, or specially.) Was the right hand side nearer or further from the Princess's bed-room thou the other side ?—As the chamber of the Princess was un the right side, and Berland slept un the right .siile, it was of course more near, bulb being on the same side. Whereabouts was floe door leadiug into the Princess's bed room ?—The room of the Princess had a door which ;ell to the dining-routn, mid another to Slur room of the Dome d' Hamann% Was that romminieation feom within the Princess's room !—The chandler of the Princess was divided into two chambers, one for her Royal Highness and the other fur the Dame d' Howson., and in the hoards which divided the apart ment there was its door of communication. Wheu Bergami's bed was removed to the dining.ronen, how far was it from the Prioress's bedroom ) The roam of the Princess hail a wooden partition which divided it from the rest of the ship ; uu the other side was the cook of the ahip, neer to the canvass ; on the left hand wag the bed of the Princess ; nearly In the middle of the partition there an, the dour which communicated from the room of the Prioress to tire dining-room ; mid on the right baud of the iiiniog-rourn.was sitisated the bed of Beef:aim. When tire door wee opened, could a po nun in heel there see the bed of Bergamo ? Why tout, secoriling to the which uaa made • person in that Phantom could not help seeing the hell of the Po ince', when the dour opened. Tow orders. here spoke to the Interpreter. Interpreter—He says it is not right. He says, the shun. lion of the bed wasswer that unless a person stood insight he could aid avoid seeing the bed of the Princess. The bed of Bergaini must see the bed of the Princess, as it was in the same line. How many doors were there from the passage he has de. seethed into the dintiog-10001. He has stated that the body of the ship was divided in three—the cabins on each aide, and the postage kaolin to the dining room I asktow many doors were there iu that passage ? Two doors. 11'bether slier she soiled from Tants one 01 these doors was doted ? Yes, it was nailed up. After that was there one entrance or more into the dining. ioum from that passage! Nu. Where wrist tlwy frosts Tunis? To Malin. Led from Malta where to ? To the Archipelago). Did yoq afterwards go to Si. Jean d'Acre ? After ranch voyaging they went to St. Jean d'Aere. Where (paw thence? To J lo ;to the holy places. Did the witutas accompany the PriliCi as in that slid ! 1 west. Ask him whether, daring that journey they travelled by night or by day ! They travelled the whole of the night and rill of the day, mid the other part of the day when it was hut. they resod On mselics. Winn they rooted were any tents erected At Naze veth we lodged at a private house, but alter leaving that, at a little distance from Jerusalem we raised tents. In what teat did the Priestess rest! When the tents were raised we dined alum, and is isle elf these tents was the Prim eness, and is the esher tent was placed au iron travelling bed- stead, nod malting WAS put on. Does he know who slept in that tent? The Penmen; be ; canoe ft was tire tent of the Prineem, frost no other thrum- Manse dot he loos it, as be was asleep himself at the times far sleep. Do you know where Berried idept ! 1 moot positively • • • . throe Slimy selpt, because I IA dime, mid west to roreimmils; bet. I brhier...— " t * D ees " . b r ie "i' ols I. ro'tis•lrr ut the sit wee' su•uer bring letereiretted, betatter, es it proceeded 'Wifely tempo a nweslatius. w eoselemilio of the intros% it vrethi 'lot he level evidence-, although it might produce an improper leseresestie The LOUD CIIMICIRLLOIL said. ohm they could soot sell allwalies the •••••• "wok, M ovideuosw siol, omit they inl flit vowel? In tied, and in atiendin h(r R•iyai Hie. Sr... Hose you seen soya the cress lately, within Ibis w.e ti The Captain. What a his name? Vicente Bargiolu. Has be oven all uthrra of the err. ? No. Has hr *ern any of them within the bait year! Two months ago I saw une of Ihs nsilwro. I h.te se. ts wore of heard it, and Own Liedships were not to be considered as itinswiug chat she witness said, lent through the Interpreter. The interpret,' then said, that the watursest expeamaust was. Me *aro," eh th meant " I imagine." Mr Warmth than stated, that he felt himself railed apart in she 'briefness in wind, be was pi.serd to object to the protecting wed, this answer ; fn as it wan ■ will Inmate tole of emirate, nereartiong to English lan, that a Wilmot was nut to be adhanted to speak to any thing which lie slid as 4 haute, bet which he mod only conjerture. he abueld kill that any Counsel intrusted with the .1. forte of grave Would hr wanting to his duty to leis Murat whip did not inter- Imre to stop a wnorsa front proceeding with Ins answer the moment he found Mit hr was protecting to &purr, not to a matter of fact, "which he pu , astlfrly knew so to be, hut to a matter of lucre aiapposstiosa or toujectore. The LORD CHANCELLOR mid, that he had before thought 11111a1 iii. if Locartups were sot isheed su a coss.lit to stay Ike wit orbs's. osioworr, winch they could Hal kIIUW %Mill it W is delivered by the lists 'Tesler ; but moor ilyst the lot.spreter bad rendered the beginning of the clause of the srinsess's ■usw. r, which was to, by Ilse words I imagine," be did think, with sabmi,seou to their Lordship., that what follow. d of the notitres's answer stroll! WO be eVitkllte, sod that the Interpreter therefore ought uui to inucond auy fur ther with that answer. What is site name of the ms• whom he has seen with the led tern mmithi ? F.aiserseu Acme°ie. We■ the rut' which the smite.** ssientiusefl upu.3 the deck' Yes, on fleck. Was the bench which he nerntioseal also on dull? Yrr, tuna int deck. I/testis, it fermi a part of die loot bway. Had the Brew access wall parts of the arrk at all lime,. When she teal Wol. 'lured, nu owe tmilit g.• to ;bit part of It ink which it uccupiett, but they (unlit cgs to say other part of the drib. The Interpreter was How directed to explain to the ti it neva, that, iu Ins amiwers, lie must Confine loviseelf to facts within his knowledge, .eidl 1101 sneak of tiny thing by suppo sition ur conjecture. Hes the althea ever stets Brrgami reposiug tinder any other teal ? No. %lien they were It Jerusalem, was witness present i■ Church et any errrm.•ny there ? Yea, be was. Vt'as she Princess there? Yes, she was. What was the ceremony? Mehilig Bergamo', Austin, and Srhavini, Knights of the Holy Sepulchre. Is that a Catholc Order? Yee, it meat be, Items , they receive the Holy Sae-muscat. Dues he remember any other order being bestowed usk Bergavai ? At J lent be sloes nut remember any. Did she witness remais‘ at Jerusalem ail the tune with the Princess, or did he leave is before her Royal Highness? He went to Jaffa Wore her Royal Highness. Did she mhos kun board the same .curl at Jaffa? Yes. After they left Jaffa wail there any tent placed un the deck of the vessel ? Yes. Was that tent closed at night ? Yrs. Woe there any aura ur lord placed under ? lea, there wa• • anti, awl • small bed belonging to her Royal H ichuess. How were they placed ander the tent ? were placed a little apart, as •• to furls a robber betwee• slow. Did the witssee• ever Nowt to cicala e ; the scut at sight ? Yea. _ Wb. was is dee teat at those times? The Princes% Bel. pleat, sail sums of the perll4/1411 of her wife. Who renialised in the tvid denting the slight' Those who ?maimed l do not kunst ; the servants causes net, fur I saw them and spoke to them. Who remained ander the tent during the night ? I cannot say who was uader it der mg the night; fur there was a cum ninuicatisin with it from behiw. dal the witness ever seen the tent raised ise the morning? Yea. _ _ Has he seem soy body ouder it is the couroiog w►es it was mud Yes; the Priocesa sitlaw; ur lyiug us+ the soli, suJ Bergasui us timeliest •Iso, wider she test, and +Alit( per sons were there sometime,. _ _ Mertz Bertram was lytug on lbe lied, how was he dress. td? He had uu Ins a►ual lower chess, sod unr it a sort cap,. hr added, it was a kind of robe with lair streets. Dad the witness ever koow that trot to be clinic, during the day? Yes. Fur hew bug? For a short flair, say loll' so hoar or as hour. Does he know silo were under it when It was closed in the day-lime? Perhaps the same persons as at night. What peones were under the tent when it was cloned in the day-tente ! 9he Princess, Bergstni, mid mime of the at tendants, win, assisted iu closing the trial. 1)0 Ike persuus who assisted in closing the test come out Or remain Wit ? /llr often SIM ORM rums 004 and some. tl WI'S he dots not know whether they did lir out. Dues witness know by whose directions She tent was closed in the day ? Sometimes by urd-r of Seine/mi. and sometimes by order ofoiher aitrodAitis of her Royal Highness. Hs* he seen the hitters, and Bergauit walk tile docket any time? Yrs. Ho* did they walk ? Arm in arm. Has he ever sten them on dick when they were not walking abuts' Yrs. le what situation has be seen them. la different oats. Describe some? Sum. limo they were sitting on a gum, nue arm of each passed behind the other's back to signiori tote another, the gun bring very small 3 eomelimes he rim hergansi lying on his back on the bed, mid the Primers, sit. Ring near the bed and leaning on it; on these occasions the Captain, sometimes with owe excise, and sometimes with another, world send him away, because they were distant relations. he witness has mid that be sometimes saw the Princess and Itergatni sitting together on • Rau—has be seen them lilliug to any od o r situation? I have. In what other mitgalion has be setts them ? Sometimes he lass seen Bergat•i sitting on a beach mar the mainmast and Ilse Princes. sitting on his knee stilt one or her arms round his net k. Did the witness observe how Bergami's arm was placed on that occasion? Bergarni had his arm Whited the bark of the Primmer, and sic had an arm remind his neck. Witness be. stated that there was a sofa sods bed placed ender the teat on the l's deck, does he know whore that bed was taken from It was a small heel which came uts board whets the Princess came from the Allure. Did the witness observe where that bed was placed before it was put into the teal? kurst of all I will txplain the, nature of the bed. there were four legs of iron, and a piece of canfaustretehed upon them; without ally Isom de; wheu they began to spread the tent on deck to abetter them fruits 11w sun, the Princess ordered a sofa to he pieced under it, aNd then the bed was taken out from among the Inegage. Does witness remember St. Bartholomew's day during the voyage? Yea. Was there any thing particular occurred on hoard the ves sel on that day? That day thi sc was general mirth ; the whole crew made meet y—t hey could uut be restrained. lu the evening afterwards, dishes, with lights, were placed about the ship for the ',winter of•n illumination. By order of llerganti, a dollar each was Rimes to all the crew, and they shouted, " Lung live ( Vire) St. Barshuluniew !"—" Long live the Princess!"—" Long live the Coevalier !" Q. When Bergatni came on board tho vrasel at Jaffa, did he wear env tither Orders but that of St. Sepitleltre. A % ben we left Jaffa severs! /pistons of the suite appeared with au Order. Q How was that Order called. A. St. Caroline. Crust-examined by Mr Deninass--Can the i,u16:4 meatiest the persons of the Household of her Biqa Highness' who mule these orders he Iles just mentioned? Bergamo, Amain, SO wild, the Doctor, and a few other persons of the family. Had Dot all the vinous of the Household who were with tlic Pri t Jtreisalem that Order? Not all of them, but only the six or seven whom 1 have alieuly mentioned. Where dues the witness live? 1 am fixed at ?desalts*, be. 11111150 my father lives there. Who is your father? John Baptist Petazin. Whet is Isle trade? First Pilm—(The interpreter stated that this gave him rank as an (arm) What is the witness's Name! Gaetano Peter's. Have you ever changed your-mime? Yes, I have, on one occasion. Was rose name well known on beard the vestal! Yes, by all the crew. What was the number of the crew! Twenty.iwo. %Veit Hew !wady-two all conateetly employed ia stork- Was the witness ever at Milan ? Now ou my way tor. Flow dill be tome Isere? Fruits Ntessinn to N iptes by sra j rrum NAMPO by Land to Mdse, Brillftitie, DII•pp• Bristansi, and to 10.11/11.11. Wits Ihnt ihr fires mete of hie twine ■t 3 11 131 1' Who CM •yphrd Ili hint to rum. hvrr ? For ibis hu• :. sew. the Es.gh.h Voce-Consul •l Mee/1014. ‘Vhros wao *bat ? nsuo.lll, Al.uut the 23.1, 24th, or tSih of lilt IV 114 . Ihal the 6rsl lime nr his h:iug dewed to give to.. &nee on this subject ? Yee. Uul the wituro. go I. the Consul, Of rti•l the Consul come to hots? The Consul tame lo in.., because I way given no his thing,. wh a t - i. the to have fur to.uiug herr Fur what I have done. very little. . . What is it' Fur runtime, here I szn to be paid so ■ rout. pensattuts fur giving up say slip and isstte, tsebt lusuahre.l dollars per soma b. Wkigi 1• the valise ui • dollar, E.1(111111 MOM/ It Irani,. accord:ll2 to the sale or ear hange ; 'wartime. 45. 3J.,41.4... •od I have received 44. 6d. per dollar. Did the witness piy his von hovel:lna calumet ! I halt paid nothing, because I hart lo,n to clone; I ear forced to rouse by the Moo-ter ; I did not coition* to roan, Out the Colioul told sue if 111111 i 5,.,, I should tie (merit lot weitue of the Government, and that may traits should W mule good. Whit conducted the witness? A evitrirr. Q Who was the courier. A. Fisru Naplis to Milne, Nicola Q. Awl (ruin Milan to London. A. Mr. Kr•utz. U Holt did they travel from /Staple. to Aldan. A. Is a Carrine.. Q %Vas it • stage-roseh or • diligeurs. A. It was a ca, visit hired by the courier. U. Was it kited fur those two persons only, or was it s coinage in which any other prthon melts have 'Arm a sear. A. It is ago Ina to ask air these parltholars ; all I kuo• es, that the Minister gave inc in the Consul, and the Cetioil gave me to the courier, sod he brought me here. M. The courier gave him SO Stiollirr runner, Mr. KerIII/. A. This brought me to Milan ; at Milan he introduced me to Colonel Brown, in whom I gave a kller (roan the Minis. ter, said Colonel Brown gave me to the other courier. (4. flow long did he stay at Milan. A. I have sot i Melllll - book in my pucket—it was pet baps Iwo or three days. Q. Where did he live while he was at Milan, A. In se Q. How °flea did he are Colonel Brown there. A. The first time to deliver the leiter, and *pm to gel tuy leave. Q. Did you see any 'wow, at Main wh.. sated you toes lions, and wrote down what you said. A. Yes, at Mtlau I saw such • fietsuse. U. What was he called. A. Ido nut know, there were fire persulas altogether. Colonel Brown, the one who wrote, awl two other persons, mid myself. Q. Did Colonel Brown ask you any questions. A. Just like this Grotleman (pointing to the I n terprrier) ; he told ear to speak the truth and what I know. U. Were you sworn by doyenne of Christ at Milos. A. I did not swear, because they did nut ask use; but that is the same thing as now. Q. tivi. Fort sworn at Milau. A. No. Q . Were you examined at Naples. A. Ni,. Q. How did you travel with Kautz front Milan to Par., A. Ina carriage. Q. Were Korai* and the witness shine, or were there 111411 other perilous in company. A. There were myself, Eireute, and the post buy. Q. What sort of a carriage was it. A. It was a twist, , a carriage with seats for Iwo only. Q Whets did you arrive in Londe,. A. Yesterday. Q. How Hong did you remain at Porta. A. I &mord iu tbr moruing, and left it at ought. Q. Dud he are any person rot Paris who talked uitti concerning the Princess. A. Not &tumulus my depositor'. Q. Did any body talk to him at Paris shout wino he W 44 to say against her Royal Highness. A. No, because Where wire is would be the same as the deposition. Q DUI sup body talk to you at all at Parr, coiseersting the Prince's. A. No. Q. Were you never examined on this suhirct before you left Meirini for Milan. A. Ni,. Q. 0, whit day were you at Paris. A. What is toulay I cannot remember these irides. Q. Cuts yon sot remember whether you wire at Paris lit , t week or nut. A. (After • pat se of about three minutes) It was on Saturday in the last week. Q. Have you been examined since you have (Kea iu faig• laud. A. Ws. Q. Before !termite into this House. A. Ye.. Q. Were you 111 this room before you were called as a witness. A. Nu. Q. When was it that you were examined in England. A. Yesterday. It Do you koow the name of the person oho examined lon. A. Nit. Q. Were you sworn. A. No. Q. Where hive you hero saner you arrisrd in England. A. There where all thee rest are, where there is o l ocation with this loom, lotus.. Ci Whom du you meats by all the rest. A. Those who are there. Q How many persons are there. A. I had not the cut Pity to label thew. Q. Lk you mean to ray your tht nut know whether there were len or ten times ten. A. 'Pen times ten make a hun dred, if I know any thing of sriiitsnetiv. Q. Were there in the place (rum whetter ynn cattle !tithes as m ley as aia persona. A. Whether there al re *ea er mutt. don't know: I only know two of them, the Capture, Theu du..' and the cook. Q. Does he mean Theodore Meoccbi. A. Tem, Theodore. Q. Where slid you pass the slight. A. In a chamber. Q. D d the Captaiu, Theodore, mad the cook sop with you. A First I took tea, time were five perssairs p • .t,the Cap tain, Theodore, the cook, and the others I du not :Saw. Q. Who were the others. A. Two, three, or roar pers.ros, whom I du nut knew. Q. Did you sup together afterwards. A. 1 to-,'; ou 'savior lasi night. Q Go what ally did you come from Dieppe to Briestou. A. (hi Muuday I left Dieppe, and on Monday I arrived at Drizbton. Mr. Brougham, after some observations on being obliged to close the cruss.eaamination of the witnesses witliont the oppot lenity of reading over their evidence, outer the cir cumstance of nut having arty previous notice of them, raid they had tor+ closed their cross-examination of this adores. Pe examined by the Attorney-General. Von left your veered sit Messina?—Yes. What is the sign of your vessel?-269 torts. Is the sum of $OO dollars per month paid by way of ele mmerage fur the vessel tying by in your absesiee) This question being objected to by Mr. 11..0 man, was al tered as follows: Is that sum wire in your judgment than an adequate eompensation fur the nott-employment of yin', ship through your coming here?—l want to know whether you mess fur the Alp se my hastier! I asked you whether it was se adequate compeasstion for the sins-employment of the ship?-1 am to have the SOU dollars per astiath, not fee soy share of the freight mere ty, but for the Oriel up of my private trade which I am allow ed by the owners. Is it more thee adequate lot per probable gains ht that boss( she Prioress slows, awl whew sbelinie 1111110110 et AO re..?. No. Alr fie to 'woo io wheels 'hey hods 111.1tr. ' . ' 7 , 7 'sus Is how. owl Caw The Islerposere hem Ps/waited SWllloNie She • pool he rtswaibere It ChosiselleeS seeellso Wes Owe; whir sews oresof 10. sew s paver awl a Of amuse, we Cook* eel Notirsokkool Os , Ofill OW. dl. flak. •to 1 •1 10 yse her • hdt Nee lees Romp, wag, lollitig.W l lB 4.i hrlyr , • i Isiterpecire...o He MAMA ;" ilse wooed. " No;" sod law*" N" se be gives ii"-...Casort By Lord GROSVIIIIMI—Was there any usher door by gilds beck such pore, and I 1114114161esseld bet 'owe She own law* she bs4 use pew illtilethiel 114,14.11.41 soy II `- time 411 a. VMS lime. he . ,