The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-02 00:00:00

11 1 . ''lrr - /....ii•j74/j -c5)) • -..." . _• ? l - . ' • - • . I arc: 'er Cern ....... / a.SI . • ciiiil ^ t t oi ; 7 i ..' . . . . ' . . . ) ' • I ".. e • A . .. ~ / ,t- --.4. - - ~ •,,-,,„ .., - . - 1 . 1 --) II ) , --tO _ , ' iv airt i a : • 4.. .• ' . , ".... /fib t . .• ... .a.. w• , '..• r .,. :, • 4--.......... . t; n • • Mitts'l; , . 41 I Ir 0 lig MVO .. • . . 4 . 54 4 1 ' 4 . ' ; ' & .. ~ r. ". \ k ( At ,hi . lir t •., AM ; I 4440 W ••. .• .4' .• OP .•-' 4 . • •; . ' . _____, vitt,. 1 i ...... I—.. Aq 4 . 16 .1.. ' . „or . , ' . • • . . 'l4a .t. ,2 r • 44 44 . ' .. 6. • .4164644..16 r • • •• rw ,~. I I I LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1820. . • . Paws./ NUMBER 5536. • bid this witness say robe or jape? Jape, the stage as 1 before wt. n t iored. Mama the Priseesa ik eras about 10 start; to rostisme Ire loamy, had she any thiug mime to An h. her dress she.' i.• put on Me eatertor habiliment puts have htture wietittiiiivid 1 du Cut thick she had auy thine elm Su gilt on. You have dekribed, I think, your taking ship at Tilled in cuing lu divagate=? Yes, I said tit Tawas; we embialloJ there is Ibr mane weasel to gu You wrist us from Tams 3 Yes. „, . TN RATRR-ROYA 4 DRURY-LAN& Agreeably to Ilse tomer Advertisesesal, this Theatre is mow upeu for the lest performances a Mr. Less, beset his positive departure foe America. THIS EVENING,' SATURDAY, Sept. 2, his blejeril's Servants will performs the Tragedy of BRUTVB. Latins Jetties Brutes, Mr. Kean ; Tito; by a young Gni 11..tnno this first sppdaraaet); States Tarquin, Mr. Thump. son ; Arens, Mr. Russell; Collatiurs, Mr. Pope; Lurretists, 3lr. Powell ; Mavis* Cwunns, Mr. Gatti,. Tullis, Mrs. Egcrttio ; Tequilas, Mrs. W. West; Lucretia, Miss Cohen. NEW CARICATURES. !nal published, by FORES, 41, Piccadilly, ROYAL Reflection, 'anaemic* Triumphant, New Italian Farce, Green Rag Contents and Appendages, UsexPecti'd Visit, Opening Green Bag, Falstaff and his Ragged Crew. Peplum., pot off, Mesas's! of Happiness, Appeal to Bri tons, Oh my Mother Royal Salute St. Stephen's Ballosan. all 21. each, coloured; also, Royal C ondescension. and Royal Visit to a Foreign Capital, 4a. 61 each; s ad thousands of others at Is. each. Folios of Caricatsres Lest out fur the Evening. Do you swear trot (I deal mean behind your heck, but in your presence) you were net called Countess? I will out swear, bet I don't recollect. Was it uqt suotethieg esw to you to I.e celled Countess? 1 du sot recollect being so called; I was called so mice is Frith-street, but never id third street . Repeat the question to her! I was ant called Cooatens. Then you swear. that yule wens sot called Comoros in 01'- 0 rd-street, at least is peer prepuce ? I will nut swear, but I don't recollect. What name did you peas Ityr4eo o were yen called be fore ? When ? Whets you lived is Ostkord•street ? Columbia. Haw lusig were you called Celembia ? From the time I arrived at Dever in Eugland. Repeat the question to her:—Ask if site has set eesweved to the title of Cunntess of Columbia to permits so addressing her ? 1 don't recollect. Will you swear thy you did eat? I eau% swear, bat doe's recollect. I mast have the Tuition repeated—(Cries of " thelier, order.) , Air. Williams was not aware of his being disorderly. The Lord Chancellor saidetheik the Lords Complained that the Cunard having 'pet the questions tires times, was auon putting it a fourth. eaw him drat on that occasion ! I was standing at the door, ttu one side. Yost speak of • corridor Wades( froth Reekmara nom to 'the room of the Princess ? Yes; I woo ditMilki di* 411 " r• Bergiimes room was at the other cud of the 'corridor ! Not quite at the bottom. Hut nearly at the other cad of that passage! It was tats maser than the end of the passage. Was there rut a staircase by which you went to your men 'pummel ! There was a staircase which led to a &se. Had yen a light, or had Remand a light ? Brrgassi had a candle. Had you say? No, because I was on the point of pigs. Move? I ma on the poem of coq out. But where? I .was waiting Cue her Royal Highness to give we lease to es, se she did every night. But what dues she saran by saying she was g•ifigg tame her Royal Highneis was undressed, and I woo aspect. ing permission to go. Where? To Noy own room. • What! withent a light ' I Ind no light. You have said that you escaped thrinigh the roma of her Royal Highway did you ur did nut do so? Yes; I west ley this hut (pointing with bee loot) as be was selefist that on). NB you whether, in going through that door, You had not cession to go nearer to Bergausi ? I went dawn sot asps. Well, were nut the steps Nearer to Bergsma? I believe the crew consistrd of about lemitly4t4Silt /well') - three petunia, was it so' Ye., I believe it wiis ddlimobuuts, And then besides the crew, there here about amilar twelve peyauna of the suite of she Priermss% A. I brlieMtmearly w. Di/ you remember taking uu board at Tullis, a tarp r, *ho was a Jew Yea, On that occasion, we hare toren sold, the extremity of dm Whip', cabin was occupied by the nieces' awl the Cofllliebil 014 i; was that rio' There were too cabins, use fur thertili. ems and the odes r tot the Countess Chli. Ard where did you sleep' In a cabin near the dining cabin. lhotpver cabin opts into the dialog rabja' It opened into the swage. Into what passage' A piissge which lent all 'Wog the varlet Where did Hteronydnis sleep diarist that voyage In an other catuu iu the same direction as mini. , After which, the Farce or MODERN ANTIQUES; Or, THE MERRY MOURNERS. Oleiclelop, Mr. Maadeu ; Freak, Mr. Williams; Joey, Mr. Ka iest. Mrs. Cockletop, blia. Edwia ; Mrs. Camomile, Mrs. Parker; Nam, Mrs. Marlowe. Roses, 7s. Snead Price, 3s. 1141.—Pit, 3s. dd. Second Price, 2s.—Lower Gallery, Rs. &coed Price, Is.—Upper Gallery. is. Sowed Price, Id. The Doors win be opened at Half pant Six o'clock, sad Ike Perforiasates as eat* Eyelike; eirwaseesee at Seven. Tier leits-ollioe wan bessiewed from Tee •'CMek amid Five. ••• The Free List ammo. be esteriled N these Perform afters, the Public Prase always rumpled. Oa Monday, Macbeth, with The Deaf Lew,. MILLARD'S (No. 16, Cheopridr) Wholesale and Retail Facet India and Foreign sad British FAMILY LINteN WAREHOUSE. J. MILLARD sweet respectfully informs Families ar riving front •broad, &e. his Warehouse possesses the turned rich supply of the various new and fashion , able Articles fur Merning sad Evening Dress; - the Com pany's choicest India Good., its Meshes, Shawls, kc. Irish Linens of improved bleach, of desirable durability; French Canthrics as imporled, Russia mid other Maoism', his ow• Patent Imperial Cloth, adapted foe the East laid Wet Indies mad the colder enmities, where s warmer article lbsa linen is respired, and of euosiderable mammy for Children's wear, ke. with every deseriptio■ of Family Liam. drapery, new and seoisornieal Printed Funiitures, Moreens, and Furniture Dimities, at the snit reasonable Geed prices fur present payment. J. Millard begs respectfully to inform, that so article is sold at his Warehouse but those warranted, sod ens &elation in price made; India and British Mashing, ice. taken by the piece or decoy, at the wholesale price; curious Shawls pc culler to the bursa in Cashmere, Crape, Stc. India Shawls purchased. • 41,4 DAs. Williams submitted that it was such * loestioa as would he permitted or exonsisiug soy winless is Whet courts. He could not ►elp it if the question were psi Sou often. It was the fruit of the answer, which was mot atilt. factory. The Lord Chancellor said, that no objection was stated to the questiou, either by the Counsel fur the Bill, or by the Horse. Some conversation here arose on the nude in which the questions should be put to the wituem, between t h e Earl of Lauderdale, the Lord Chancellor, and another Peer, after which the principal of those last put was repeated in the following shape:- 1 ask whether, whew you made your escape as you have described several limes by means of that door, you did out get nearer to Bergatni its so doing' Yes. Did Bergaini conic forward or run back, or what I saw Bergami coating towards me. Then he was coming In meet you' I did not ore that, because I west net pncipitately. Then how did yew see hint cousin towards you Beeson I saw him coming in the direction towards me. Mee the crew went uff deck, I supptier they west int.. the hula; did uut they lire iu the hull 1' I do Net , kistiw where they laded. 711 EATRE-ROY AL, HAYMARKET. - THIS • EVENING. SATURDAY. Sept. 2, will be performed (4th time these twemy-six yes»), Mr. William, was proceediu to defend the question, but was prevented by the cries of •• Go on, go sc." Ask her this—As you say you can't recollect whether you nerecslled Countess there or um, was it nut matter of Dome inivelty to hear yourself so called? I never was called Cour. less, except onice in Fritb.stre•et I understood witness to have said yesterday, or the day 'before, that she accumpauied the Queen, them Nieces , of Wales, to Naples? Yes. I)u you now recollect whether it was the Arst or woad night after your arrival that the Princess went to the opera On the second night after our arrival at Naples the Princess told usi•she was going to the opera. THE SUICIDE. Tobine, Mr. C. Remble; Tabby, Mr. Terry; Dr. Truby, Mr. Tottneet ; Catchpenny, Mr. William. •' Ranter, Mr. J. Russell ; Bounce, Mr. Connor; Squib, Mr. Farley ; Win. grace, Mr. B' d. Mn.sGrogram, Mrs. Pearce; Nancy, Mr!. 1113rd,u ; Peggy, Mrs. Joan. GUN AND PISTOL, DEPOT, No. 83, Ne• Buod-street, Curare of Bruuk-street, Hanover- square. T AVERY (late Conductor of Mrs. Wilson's IP • Concern, is Vigo-lane) begs to acquaint Noblemen mind Sportsmen, he has len, and commenced Business at the above House, under the firm of KENT, AVERY, and VIN CENT, where they have upwards of 200 Double and Single barrelled Gnus, by the moat eminent town makers; vis. Jae. Manton and SOO, Joseph Mantua, Thos. Manton, Smith, Forsyth, Egg, Nock, Moore, Clark, &c. all of which are ~- rooted; and should they nut give thorough satisfaction, any be exchanged within six mouths; likewise a very 'steams A lieortoent of Pistols of every description, front 16s. a pair In 30 gu i neas . _ . After which. BOMBASTES FURIOSO. To conclude with the favourite Conte.ly of Then it was the seccind night . ' It was. You, described that there were two beds in the apartment of the Princess at Naples, a larger and a smaller bed? Yea. The smaller bed, if I understood you, was a travelling bed—was it so or nut As far as I eau recollect, it was the travelling bed elite Princess. Yon mean the smaller bed ? Yes. _ _ . Messrs. Y►. A. and V. beg to return their sincere thanks for the numerous favours they are daily receiving by Gentle. nsen's kind recommendations ; ■nd at the same time assure them, every thing in their power shall be done to merit a continuance of them. PIGEONS AND CROWS. fiir Peter Pigoiggin, Mr. Liston ; Capt. Pigoiggin. alias Neville, Me. Jones; Mr. Mus, Mr. Williams; Mr. Wadd, Mr. Farley; Mr. Blondeati, Mr. J. Russell; Tom, Mr. Bar nard. Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Pearce; Louisa, Miss Leigh. Boxes, &s.—Pit, 3s.—First Gallery, 2s.—Secoad Gal lerv,. Is. The Doors to he opened at Six o'Clock, and the Perform ance to begin at Seven. Places fur the Boxes to be taken of Mr. blassiugham, at the 'theatre. Private Boxes may be had, nightly, by application at the Box Office. On Tuesday, Do Days in Boad-street! with Tim Suicide. THEATRE-ROYAL. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND, THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, Sept. 2, will he performed the Comic Operetta, called BELLES WITHOUT BEAUX ; Or, THE LADIES AMONG THEMSELVES. Mrs. Dashiagton, Miss Kelly; Virginia, Mrs. W. S. Chat teary ; Eliza, Miss Carew ; Mrs. Greeadragen, Mrs Grove; Mrs.'Mode, Miss Love; Mrs. Easy, Mrs. Bryan; Priscilla, Miss I. Stevenson. After which, 20th time, a new Romantic Melo-drama, is tbri.e parts, founded on the celebrated Talc called THE VAMPIRE; Or, THE BRIDE OF THE ISLES. Characters in the introductory Vision—The Vampire, Mr. - T. P.tooke •' Lady Margaret, Mrs. W. S. Chatlerley; Duda, Miss Love; Aria, Mies Wergman. Character* in the Drama—Ratbveu, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Ronald, Mr. RartJey; Robert, Mr. Premis.; McSwill, Mr. Haelty. Lady Margaret, Mrs. W. 5. asatterley; Bridget, Mrs. Grove; Ellie, Slim Carey. - . . To conclude with the pupils, Operetta, called TH u: RENDEZVOUS. Capt. Bolding, Mr. Broadhurst ; Charles, Mr. Rowbotharn ; Quake, Mr. W. S. Chatterley; Simon, Mr. Harley. Sophia, Miss Kelly; Lucretia, Mrs. W. S. Chatterley ; Hose, Miss I. Stevenson. The spacious Saloon has been again tastefully Sited up with a new design, representing an Illuminated Oriental Gsiden, and will be opened as usual at Eight o'Clork, for the admittance of the S^eond Price, which commences at Nine. Doors open at Half-past Six, and the Performance to be gin at Scree. Private Boxes may be bad nightly of Mr. Stevenson, of whom Places are to be taken, at the Sox Office, Strand En trance, from Ten till Pour. On Monday, The Pone—after which, fint time, a new Operatic Drama, in three act., called The B.,ruu De Trench —and Fire and Water. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. LISTON THEATRE -ROYAL, HAY-MARKET. ON MONDAY NEXT , September 4, 182 0 , will be performed (first lime this Season) O'Keeffe's Comedy, called THE YOUNG QUAKER. Old Sadboy, Mr. Meredith; Young Sailbuy, Mr. Jones; Shadiach, Mr. J. Russell; Spatterilash, Mr. Farley; Clod, Mr. Liston. Aratninta (first time), Miss R. Con I. whir will introduce the Song of " Hail to the Happy Day !" and the Scotch Ballad of " Auld Rubin Gray," Dinah Prim roar Ist Hite), Mrs. Marilyn; Pink (Ist time), Mrs. Gibbs. In the course of the Evening Mr, Lissiuu will recite a Comic Address, iu the character of Lord Grizzle, riding on an Ass! and also sing a New Song, called " Young Pigs among the Roses." Mr. J. Russell will sing, " Maestro vu in Opera Singer." To conclude with the last new Comedy, called EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY; OR, THE DIAMOND RING. Tickets to be bad of Mr. baton, No. 27, Subo-smiare; and of Mr. Massinglsam, at the Tbeatre, where places fur the Busies may be taken. RUPTURES AN!) STRICTURES. RUPTURES speedily and radically CURED. without Foie, or Interroptioir to the usual avocations of the Patient ; not by the mere use of Trusses, which bug experience has pored to be breffectual, but by a Course of Rentedies.—Mr. DU FOUR,Sorceou to she Wraiths"' Dispen sary for the Cure of Strictures, and sole Proprietor and Vender of Darso's Medicated Bougita, basin, during a course of upward. of 47 years of extensive practice in easel. 01 *richer+, observed smother:es, distressitig instances of Roptore, lie has ardeuily applied hinted( to discover a re medy fur so prevalent a malady, au.l which he has happily accompliActl. Tin following Attestatiou is selected from • great itontlwr, collisions(' in his Treatise ou the Radical Core of Rupture:—" Parish of St. Ann, Westatiosier, Workhouse, July lb, 11119. We, the Overseers of the Pour of this Parish, du hereby certify, that William Gorhug, sad Charles Moore (two of the poor now in the I , 4llElllmm of this Parish), being secretly afflicted with Raptures, were scut by us to Mr. Dufour for the purpose of Cure : 10 a very abort sparser thine they were both perfectly eared. Venoms oar Imode--Thosoas Tumkistouo, J. Moore head, Williams Wfait, Willi Brownley." N.B.—Trusses, coostrueted on the best principles, are kept so tole, as tiny sue essentially useful during the Coarse of Rantedittio--Advicir ott ll(spheres and Stricture Cases, ten, Niue to not, and fano Sven to Nit's, No. 44, B. r sers.streets isioni.strent. .. . • ', The greatest priCe . giveo for Manton's Guns and Pistols. This day is published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA ZINE, No. XLI. for AUGUST, 1820. CONTENT/ :-1. The Ayrshire Legatees; or, the Corres pondence of the Pringle Family. No. 11l —II. Daniel O'Rourke, an Epic Poem, in Sia Canisis; by Fogerty O'Fo gayly, Esq. of Blarney. Cantu I. Patrick Blake—lll. The Cameruniau Ballads—lV. Moods of the Mind. N 0.7. Mid night Wanderiugs; No.B The Clouds from Dark; N 0.9. The Elm Trees—V. The Miniature—Vl. Rededicates oa a Ruined Abbey—VW Illiaersisopbus or the Virtuoso Pedant Life of Antonio Lmoberlacci. From the" Historie Iliemorabili di Buloges" of G. Recollections. No. VIII. Mark Maerabiu, the Camerouian. The Last of the Moraines (contiowed)—X. Advice to Julia. A Lefler in Rhyme—Xl. Essays and Sketches of Life and Character —XII. Thoughts and Suggestions on the Edacatioe of the Peasantry of Ireland--XIII. Horse Germanise. No. 7. King Vngurd ; a Tragedy from the German of Adolphus Mullner—Xl V. Thoughts on the Proceedings of the Special Consinissiun.—XV. Literary and Scientific Intelligence-- XVI. Work. preparing fur Publication—XVll. Monthly List of New Puhlieations--XVIII. Monthly Register, Sm. Printed fur T. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strand, London; and Wi.. Blackwood, No. 17, Priuce's.strert, Edinburgh. THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, Sam 1. Ar eigllt minutes to tea o'clock the Lord Chancellor en• tered the House mod prayers were read. The usual forma being gone tarougb, the Counsel took their places. Louisa Dumont was put to the bar sad cross-examined by Mr. %VtuJaya. I understand you to bare said you bare beets in Eugland thirteen mouths' Yes. Have you ever bee, out of Englaud during these tLirteen mouths' ,utlis' No. I understood you to have said that yun do not understood English? I understand Egglish a little.; butt can't speak it with ease. Have you received any lessons in English? Yes. How long have you been taking lessons ? Four or five don't exactly recollect. Do you mean from four nr live months up to the present time, or some lime back? I have been these last two months without taking aay lessees. Have yon stem spoke. English at all Sometimes. Did you understood the questions put to you yesterday before they were irastslated ? Yes, I can understand but I can't speak it to make myself understood easily. Though you could not explain yonrself easily iu you understand it whoa spoken, without explanation? I did not ..demand all that was said, but one question put to me by tbs Sulicltor•Geaeral yesterday, I did ouderstand. Do you meats to represent, that of all the various ques tions put to you by the Solicitor• General yesterday, you ons derstaud ouly rose of them before translation? I understood some, but nut ■ll, besides I did Out understand SO perfectly as Its be able In answer. Flow utility did you understand, the greater or lesser por tion understood sense. Were they the creaks In lesser quantity' Some of those which were the shin krt. Store you have been iu England, have vim always borne the same name of Louisa Dumont? No; 1 btve had another name. If it is nut too troublesome, he so'good as to tell us what tint oilier name was? I took she Hanle of the place I cline from, Colombia. Old you not add a title as well, that of Countess? Na. Nor were ever ear called by any me' Ouce 1 was so - called. By once du you mean one time ? I was called so by one person. Then yen mean by once one person ? I only recollect one ['moon calling use Countess. Was that frequently dune by tent one person? I only beard it once. Where were you liviug when this one person called you Cunneen'? In Frith-street, &oh o Before that had 1011 lived in Osfurit.street ? Yes. How long did you live there > About three moods*, as fir as I can recollect ; I dun% know piecisely. During that rime, did nobody call you Countess? I body calling nee Connects. 4's.t. _ soy %%111 you, aareur tbat uubiNly called re. stp ? I doet swear, butt I duet iwelleet soy ate heirittig called we Countess. Will roe MINIM Oat you did obt.priss fur Cosmic's Cohirit. bin? lib. Cruet placed ore Is the buss-1 duet kw, by what title be sweiteaced se. • • Yuu have said, that on the nsOraieg after the Princess was at the opera the larger bed bad the appearance of two persons having slept in it—was that so I said that the bed looked as if two permits had slept in it. I beg to know what you meant by laying is a previous part of the examination, when you said that you bad ob. served the large bed, you perceived it bad been occupied, but you could say uo more about it? Some objection being pat to this question, Mr. Williams directed the answer which he had quoted to be read from the Notes, in which it was entered, " 1 know soothing about it." The Solicitor-General said, that the subsiqrent evideime, to which the questiuu first referred, ought to be read also. Mr. IV'illiains--1 havesto objection. Do you call fur it? As well as 1 can recollect, it was about twenty mimeses after you had gut the auswer which has just beew read. After examining about other polish, you brought her bock to this and gut ■ diff.ment answer. The Salicitor•Geoeral thought it necessa►y to have both parts of the examination read, and questioueJ the right of Mr. Williams to quote the answer without having it matt. The Lord Chancellor said these could be mu doubt of the right which a Counsel bad to put a question respecting the matter of examination. if any objection were felt to the terms on which such examivaiiun was quoted, the regular way was then to refer to the notes. I wish to know whether, whew site was desired to describe particularly the state of tbe great bed, she did nut oaderstand it to relate to persons sleeping in it ? 1 understood that I was asked to say in what condition the bed was, if much de ranged. Did abe nut understand that she was to describe parti cularly the derangenieut of the bed ? I did not ruderstand that I was to explain it particularly, but 1 email explain it particularly at present. You gave sense account bow the family slept at Naples, I beg to know the different rooms, and where Hieronymus slept? The door of Hieronymna's room was in the corgi ' dove. is which was the shier of bee Royal Higbuess's room. Ask her whether Sir William Gell and Mr. Keppel Cra. yen had mot their 'eremite sleeping there at the same time ? 1 saw them during the day-time, but I du not know if they slept in the same house. Both of than had, however, men servants at that time? Each of them hat. one invent. Mesa *cresols ? Yes. The winsome me ins to say that she does mot know where those servants sh•pl ? Idu not know where the rooms wise, 1 never heard it mentioned. You mean to swear that you do not know where either of them slept any one night during their stay at Naples ? will nut swear, but I du not remember at ail. Du you mean to skew that yen Jo nut recollect where the . servants of Sir iVin.Gell said Mr. Keppel C llept can ally cue night during their stay at Naples? At thin toutoeut I do nut recollect it at all. Where did you sleep yourself? In a small apartment above her Royal Ilighliess. Did you sleep alone its that room ! Sbe bad two rooms. in our 1 slept, snit Annette -- in the other. That is nut so answer, did you sleep alone in that room ? 1 slept alone iu that room. Every night ? Yes. And that you now swear? That 1 slept in my room alone? Yes. - The whole night aloni? Alone. Every night, and the whole of the night, alone ? I slept all alone in my room. If I recollect aright the witness said that one night she saw Bergnini coining out of his own room undressed, at Naples, is it su ? Yes. At Naples? Yes. How soon otter your arrival at Naples, as nearly as you can recollect It is impossible fur me to say; I du nut re collect. I am not asking particularly to a night or Iwo, but as nearly as you can remember? I can't say, precisely. 1 du nut ask you precisely, or exactly, but as nearly a. you ems remember? - We were four mouths at Naples; I can't recollect precisely. I du not speak of precisely, nor within a week, but as nearly as you eau recollect ? I cannot recollect ; we were four mouths at Naples, amt whether it was uue week sooner or I.le►, I can't say. Cso's you my within a month ? I can't recollect to one month or two. Well, ibeu,•to three months ? I can't recollect, it is so lung since. Was it at tbe commencement or towards the end of your stay at Naples ? I do um recollect. Then you have uu memory at all whether it was about t►e begiousug or middle of the residence; no rows al all o f the time? I don't recollect at what period•it was You only know it wee one eight at Naples? Yek ? You were not twice at Naples with the Princess, I believe? We were once at Naples and ones at the Chair of Naples. When at the Hull, yost did wt land; you only resided In the town once? ' Yes. You have said you nor &mini comkog oat of his room undressed? Ys-a. e Nurse, pray 1,11 M irsrlist position were 'yen when you About the fete or opera, or whatever it was, I believe at that lige lbe Kier of Naples kat • house or palace to the Princess, wee that she case Yes. I ant speaking now of that might when you said the Prin cess sustained the pert of the Genius of History? Yes. I be; to know whether the King or the Queen of Naples was not there? I saw the Qreemm of Naples its tire room, but tint the King; I beard she was iudisposed, sad obliged to leave the room at an early hour. Were the lashes of the Court present no that occasion? I saw several ladies in the room, but I do not know whence they cause. Was there not also a considerable number of the nobility and gentry preseut ? I saw • great number of ladies sad gratlemen in theme.. I beg so know whether two other ladies did not sustain coireepooding characters at she tines• her Royal Highness appeared se the Celsius of History? When her Royal ilighnese went Amu dressed iu that character I did nut go dewu, but I remained i■ the room above. Tina you yourself did out see time represeatatioss of the piece exhibited, whatever it wen? I was not prestot at she representation. Was there any other lady droned up representing Victory? do not recollect any other lady, there were several costumes, but I do not recollect any other lady. Were sot these costumes used on that orruioo in which the Princess appeared as the Genius of history? I saw different costumes during the sante eveniug. Did you see one representing Fame thee 'wait(? I do not recollect. I saw several costumes, bat I made no wL serration. Neverthekes, when the Princess was dressed up in the way you have described its the Genius of History, she went how that room in which the Nespolreaus, male sail female, were? I only saw the Princess go down; I only saw her on the staircase descending. Was that leading towards the room in which the Neopolie tans were; Lave you any doubt that she went to that room? The Princess, I believe, war going to appear sarong them. I beg to know whether, wh:•u the Princess was dressed as • Turkish peasant, there were or were hot other persons dressed in the 'aurae /11.111111 Cr, so as to form • group? I only saw the Princess in her apartments? I did not go down to. the room; I only entered the ball-rouse. - - Did you see Hieronymus is the room, or Mr. &card ? I sow Neither of them (but they tuld me next day that they had bees at the ball.)—The passage included widis the pareethesis was, we understood, struck out of the ewidosne. Nor say others of the Princeses suite ? I saw aware the Priseeses suite till towards morning, when 1 woe kW the liall.rouss. Before the ball began, did you sot see some of the Priss. eess's suite dressed as Torkisb peasants or Turks? I don't recollect 1 saw any of them so dressed. I wish to call your attention to the journey by Nod to Jerusalem, sad to know from you whether ur uut the Prin cess travelled ow horseback? Yes—that is to say, as far as 1 recollect, she was on au ass. Did nut you travel in sonic kind of carriage? Yes. Did the Countess of Oldi? Yes. Did you travel behind the Princess? Sometimes before, sumetsuies behind. Did you not WI that journey continent to attend. on the Couutess Oldi? I did nut wait un the Countess Oldi. Did you sot coutimse to be with her whether waiting or not 1 always was in the same palanquin with her Did nut your sister attend on the Princess during that journey? My sister was always on .boteeback near the Princess. Did the Princess and your sister continue to go on horse back, and you and the Countess Oldi in a carriage, the whole of that journey ? Yes. ask you whether your sister was constantly near the Princess ou that journey ? When we stopped, I myself was sometimes with her Royal Highness. [This was the interpretation given by the Interpreter, but instead of the word wills, the original word supra, was or. dered at the suggestion of a Peer, to be inserted iu the Mi ssies.] Mr. Williaine-1 ask whether on that jeers*, you yourself waited upou the Priscesa ? Yes. Did out your sister wait upon her? Yee. During that journey did nut the Princess teal by day sad travel by night ? She rested during the day. Arid travelled during the sight' Yes. You have described her Royal Highness as having slopped at Aum ? Yes. Do you or do yea not mesa to say, that you sedrened the Prisons at dem ? I tru order the Pristeeses test there, but I do out recollect whether I seasoned her fee out. Do you mess to say that the Princess wu searessed et Assn ? She had pulled off her upper dress. Du you mean the dress is which she bad been travelling. Yon newt her outer dress? Yes. Du you know if :be dress of the Princess was is apy other way altered, except by taking away t h e exterior habiliasest which yes have &scribal ? Ido nut :troika. When her Royal Highway had taken se the exterior babi. litnerst you base described, did she pet on say other le go to bed in? Whey I left ha she bad we way a white pelt:. twat' i what she afterwards put on I do not k.ow. lid her Royal Highness at any other tints stop in the day, daring her jester, so Jerusalem.? Yes. Did yew mead her ea that enemies ? 1 beard bet Is drew. I viab to knew frees you itew wbstber ae that stewed aim her Royal Hi;haess slogr va ikalindlewalt nag, she undressed ? I did net see bee Iliebsese when we arrived; 1 arty saw her towards tbs ~wog. When you sew bee in the maim wee ads dressed war es. dressed? White I catered 'be roue, she MOB bawd ie she white petticoat which 1 have already sealltwisde .1 Du youkuoU where the harper lodged during the voyage • • I do out recollect exactly where be slept, bet I biliete it was near the table where we aimed. What distance vim that from the place where you slept ? It was at the other end of the vessel. You, I suppose, slept is yohr wets birth every 'tight ? Do you mesh in the begiossing of the voyage, or afters...eds. During the whole of the voyage hues Tunis Meru hi r Royal Iligliness slept un deck, I slept we night au her calou, and one night in myosin. Dial you sleep in any other place but these two' No. The lisrywr slept io a Jai rent part of the ship do soot know where he slept, but, I believe, it was where I told you, uear our dining table. Did you not tell me a short time ago it wits in a Jiff. rent part of the ship I said it was at the rod of the iressiel—in the cabin below, unt est deck. Idu not mean the cod of the vessel above, but below. Du you memo to swear that the Jew harper slept thee« every night duriag that voyage from Twins, nut ii you laud ed ? Ido suit hour a here he slept every right. Will you swear you dis out know where Ise slept soy one night ? I recollect leaving timid that be slept there, but sever saw hi.... Thee yost do not know where he slept any one might ? Nii. [lid Earl of Liverpool said, "Give the whole of the @mower." J It was then mostinued.—l said t did hot knew where lie slept, but I was told. Will you swear you do not know where he slept during any part of ally 'site might during the voyage ? Idu out kuow of my own knowledge. I understand you to have spokes, a short time back, of a place named Charming, did yon so? Yes. You said Bergsmi weld from thence to get • passpoit ' I recollect Rergami went from that place, and I moll rstasid be west to Inept - tick to get a passport. Was it on a winter evening? As fat as I recoiled, it was io the spring; iu the mouth of March. What sod of weather was it' I reddlect there, was 3 pod deal of souw. It was • very poor ism, I believe? It was a small inn. If I usolerstaiiil you rightly, you lay on a bed iirthe same roots with the Princess? Yes. ' Had you takro off your clothes? Not entirely. Had you taken off any this; more than your gown ? Ido sot perfectly remember, but I believe I had not. Was the Princess undressed ? She was iu bed, but I do cot recollect if *be ass undressed. Du you recollect the this. the Prisms was in the bab:t of wearing at that time' Yes. Was it and a blue habit, trimmed with fur close up to It or*, with a good deal of for about it ? Yes, there was igont deal of fur about the neck, boson', avid miffs. • What had the Princess me her head! A travelling cap. !,want to know whether the Proemss had not lain Israel an her bed in that dress in the middle of the day ? Yea. .Do you Anton to say that alter the time when her Royal Highness lay down on the bed is the middle of the tiny, Oa undressed herself at all ? I WV/ her Royal Ilighnes !rug u the bed during the day in (bemuse habit. Did you see her Royal Highness takd it off at all ? I net recollect having seen her take it off. • •• Yon say you lay on a bed iu Ike same room with her Royal Highuesa " Yes. Did I undemiand you rightly, that yen entered into the service of the Printers. in the year 18111 Yes. And remained until NI?? Yes. • • Until the mouth of November, or thereabout., I. that year! Yes. Did you quit the Princes". service of your own accord, or were you discharged I was discharged. Were you not discharged for saying something which yen afterwards admitted to be false Yes; in fact it was red test.. Did you go into any other service atter you • saw dia• clamed front the Princes. before you came to England ! Did nut your money -fail you before you came to Eng. land Nu. Do you meal. to say that you were not in mast otionsey before you came to Legland No; because I had mewl iu Switzerland, and l might have gut it if I had been in omit of it. Did you never say that yon were getting short of mosey I do nut recollect ever saying so; 1 base fiends is Said& '- laud, sad 1 live un the interest. Did you never represent that you bail failed to save sway . y is the serviceAtf the Priem..? Ido nut recollect eta rsay ing so. Will you swear that you never represented that to any body ' 1 t swear it, but I do sot recollect ever 'Wag it. Or representing it ? 1 don't recollect. Will you swear that you have not ? I will not weer it b ,but I do out recollect. • I believe you were applied to by some period ete other very soon after you were discharged, we►e you nut !Set Very some after. I do not know what you rail SOW, I will my within half • year ? It was more than six mu•ths; I had her. out s( service nearly one year; it was •early see year Once I left that service. You say that you were applied I •mlevetand volt to say that you were applied to to know what rem bad swear with respect to the Prisms One year after 1 had left her service. Does the *itness say yes? Yes; one year after. Do you mean to represent that au applicatitru "as wt made to you much earlier than a year after you bast been discharged from the service of the Princess' Theire was not. Is it ur is it uut true that an epplicatiun was models you within half *year of your quitting the Prioress? Ns septic.. ion was made to ma earlier than one year after I baslieft the Princess, •either by personal application nor letter. Or in any other matinee As I know what it is about sta 1 be at liberty to explain 'rotation was txposseall is.the House, acetimpa•ierl with ■n order to have the arsestions mid answers read seer stain.) They were accordingly read. Hr. Wilhelm—First let me Mee an agave? to My trees ti os, and then, if you require aa explanative, iti•tnp4 tea reward, . . [Whims here said smsethisi is the latersvelet Air she an t which he did Nig MOW to Ihrienham imbed it he •asild tramelaW h ? Ne saawered " ree." . Me. Ilk Ass asked the %asses Intersects?. and hs said 49.11”." • . P 1 c . I i il I T • Y '• . . . :: ,