The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-09 00:00:00

'her Royal Highness's service? I had lived tell years *tide the hlarqsis of Stafford. In what capacity ? As took. lu what capacity did you ester her Royal Highness's ser vice As conk. By whom were you. placed in her Royal Highness's ser vice? By his present Majesty's orders. Were yuti afterwards renamed to any other situation In her Royal Highness's *civic, ? In the Detuber after I weal into hrr arr•irq• I was made 41ialfce d'ilote. 1),.1 uu retain that situation? Yes. Dol ..11 always remain in that capacity till you weal abroad with her Royal Highness? Yea. Mice, was that ? In Aumist, 181$. Dill don accompany her Msjesty to BrOn s wick ' Y es . . . . . And from Brunswick In Italy Yes. Do you recollect her Majesty having any occasion for a emptier at . 111.1 n ? Yes. Mid you any directions to hire a courier ? Sir Williams 'Get, gave our 11111ers to bile a courier, Mill I dlid so. Was Bi , rgami the courier whom you hired Yes. Who ioiroiloced him In you. Count atm hire laic to the Easperor of Austris, refurnmended hit*. Were yon warred by her ILyal Ilughness to enage Ber- Katai? Had you any comnaiitticalion with her Royal Righoess re npe'ctiou Bergami at 311' lan . - Do )un happen to Frcollect a courier liaviug been dismiss •ed about that time ' No. Sous after cite left Milan? Yea. Du you recollect use poor arrival at Naples, the house the 'Prioress Aral lived 111 Vie, I elm Was there any it. fie irory of room he that Image Yea. 'there Was asst cunt, meat accommodation fur the VIIIOIt of the suite. Wtte utter arrunnt meats made for the suite the day after Yea. Where illal fierganti sleep the Ant night ? If lam right, he steps in the ra.ons viol, Charles Hartland; that imam the room in which Lady Elisabeth Forbes slept. How burg did he cutomue to sleep there ' Ooe or two nights. • Did he thee go le another room ' Yes. Who appoiated that room ' I did. it hat TWIN was ? A swill cabinet. Did 'nu appoint his that rosins by the command of her Royal Dithers'? No, I had au cummuuicaliun with her Royal If irhoe►s on the si►jltt. • Had you any cuotownientiow with any body about it Ye., wish iberoivywtos. %i hat waa your mums for plaelamt him there There was • glass dour froin the eabiarl isle the garden ; I thought It sat taut safe, and I consulted with Hieronymus, when we azts ed it was proper to place a male set Taut to be near that tluOr. During lb. tiose you rentvieril in the service of her Royal igloo:sr', new her Mviisi), haJ you any °cravings In übserve Iserntauur rs tonnids vents Yrs, many lIIIIPS. To see the alauswr its which she Ireat.sl them ? Yes. Amid to obaesse bow ►hr ►poke to them? Yes. Ilave yaw ever CilllVrfWit with her :Majesty s ourself! Yes. W hat was leer assailer of treating her lierir&sols thieves'. snowl) kiwi, almost to a fault. MI olio; ossusier of her Majesty eitieniled generally to all hrrduwiapa, or *so it modem! to any in particular' It was to all. Hail )siii ever nertaaissw to walk sear nr with her Royal nigher re Yes, marry times, by he r c o usin:led. Did you ever walk with her su the garden ? In the plea sure-grossed' at Blarliheadr, twiny limes. At those timer did her Royal Highness talk to you! Yes, very eundesecodsogly. Dsii her Uuyal Highness etre on those occasions lake p.n.- arse in walkisig ? Yes, in going up steps or rising is:sound, aril sometimes is the way of couversiition she would du me the hum our so pat her bead on Noy arm, saying, " Is it sot 50".." or " do you comprehend ?" ur, " do you trader aloud what I Mr.% r—fTbe wily's , ' sheered by his ges tures what hr retool.) Hew long have you walked with her Royal Highness out anti uce.araw ? Half., hour, or a little more. lie you recollect ever gralltesig with her Royal Highness ire the garden at Naples in that manner Ido nut recollect that I crier did. Do you ereolifeet a searked ball gi% ea by he► Royal High neva lo the court at Naples I had the management of it, sad Mr. Ineellqa ri-sprciahlr rorirlsaist, known psi/biddy to mitre of yaw Lordships, assisted m.. Mr. Pirelli is known to Lord Laudon'. Did yiia •bu uu that acemiiiuti appear iii any particular dress Ye*. Dial any other of file servants! Hieronymus and myself staireiher. Ido not lieloll of any ethers. HI. w erre yew and Hierotipunas drifted! A. Turks. Du yua rreulket Royal Higbee.. appearing um dial arca. IWO Yell. Did she appear its OW we more dresses in the coarse of the evening ? I recollect seeing her in two dresses. U. )on recollect what dresses they ? One wss a kind of peasant's diens, and the ot►e► wss a Tarkesh dress. You are no longer it her Majesty's service, I believe! I sill out ; I ass on pension us long us her Majesty chooses that t should receive H. When did you quit her service? Within the last three ur fuu► mouths. Crow ezaseised by lA. Solicitor-Genera I. What is the moust of curt peasiva At ptsseat 400/. pct . 111611111134.. . . . . . . You say that posit.* depends icatirely spots the pleasure of her Majesty ? Yes. You entered key Majesty's service some aims before she went abroad, sad you lett her at Naples Via. Dad you leave lire Royal Digitises' at Naples? No, her Royal Highness left me. %%litre did you co to from Naples) I went with the lug rise and horses . to Genus when her Royal Highores went to embark. Where did you go to from Gesso& ' Immediately to Eul. land. ilium Jill you .zain joist her Royal flighneus ' Not till I went out to tout ey her the information of Isis late Ms. jesty's death. Su that the only time you had an opportunity of obsery. ism her 3lrjesiy's conduct tnwarsta Ikraartis was battier ■nd dui in: her residence at Naples? Exactly so. IVa. it i3ur busiiiess to allut the apartments lu the flare. resit 'milts illuals of the suite' It was siimitly oily business. Du y o u renumber stopping at She (-nu iitry-lwisi se of the night betuie her Royal Uighur*. :strived at Naples? Y.% I o . Du you 'measlier whether that night Williams Austin slept in her Royal Highness's beit•room? 1 tannin tell; fur I wrist on immediately in one of the King's carnage. lu spli s, to prepares house there. Bef..irc you k•ft the euuntry•lmnre, did you make any ar. raugesiu sit of the apartments fur the suite? Nu; 16ty sere are mugs d by su °niter eel the Palace. i'hrn you had au norms.; of knowing what apartment was allotted to William Austin? Wins respect to the apartment allotted to Bergatui al Na. p 1.., had it auy direct comistonic.nitos with lor Royal High sa's sportiness; Nut exactly. %%all there • small cabinet near to the room occupied by ilergasen Ves t there were too. Na. there • public passaze whirl. led turn Brrganst'a goons to the bed.rustes oh her Royal Iltztauess ' yes. . - Du you rtculkct a smaller passage bt you.' the public pas salter mid souping parallel *Jilt it ? Yrs. At ilk cod of (bat puouge was ibere s small cabinet? du out rroultict. . . YY %%all II so eoustructed 1114 t 3 CMaililel might be formed is it' 1 I &soul say whist weight he (*wined Its. irs,. 11•ar tlw re a dour lulu that pa►sagc frogs Berganies bid. mum: Vis. %Vas Oleic 'pother door leading fowl that passage to the Priocess's WOW Idu out rearmost/. r; 1 causot tell, unless I bad the plait. ZA plan was here abewit to the witness by the Solicitor-Gt. astral, us. which be punited out the dillikcent upartissents, sa)iii d that it was all right, but a dour was wasting io a par ticular part. The tiolle.tor-General theu withdrew the pls., saying tie had 'hews it the witness merely that he might ua• 4fribliNti tile questions he asked his J Mr &osmium observed, shot as toss as the Sulitilsr•Ge neral's phis ■greed with the witsess's recullectios, his had been alluvmd to exuallue it and to •peak to curiectutss, _ last ats 'awe basl ho "bilked out an error, saying " Fier* a an., is wanting," * Uses his Learned Friend hastily with drew it. Was there a eornsnniimition along that passage, through the doors you have deieribeil, with the bed•rooa of her Royal Highness? Yes. Did any Owe sleep there ? Not that I know of. And the door 01l Dr. Holland's room, and of the rooms where Willis,* Austin ■nd Hieronymus slept, opened into the public passage ? Yea. We have understood that when Bergami was ill, a servant slept there ? I never saw that. Then was there noshing to interropt the coMmunication from one room to Mt other? Ido loot recollect that there was. I have heard that wh►n Bergsmi was ill, • see. want slept there, hat I do not know it of my own knowledge. At what lime of the day did you &noise at Naples ? Iu the morning. At what time did her Royal, Highness arrive! In the evening. kind of weather was it ' It was had weather. Can you mention she 1181,1411 of the .ruirausis who break fasted in the steward'. room at Naples ! All the upper ser rants--Hurronyatus, myself, Dement, Lady Elutale•th For.- bes'aaerrant, and Derstaarn. Will you swear that Bergami always breakfasted at that table with you at Naples Hr mostly breakfasted with iis ; bat he was f.toil of meat in the morning, and he some times went to the cotter-room, fur he did nut like lea. Theis am I to understand he breakfasted with yen when you had hot tea for breakfast r Yes. When you bad the ball at Naples, ran closed the ball In your Turkish dress? (A laugh.}—.Nlyseff' tough). You and she Probers,: poi spoke of her Royal Highness's dresses ; was mot that of a Turkish Lady the last It was the second; I believe the first was a peasant's dress, and the Turkish was the sreund. Do you remember any persons calling on her &qui High ness the morning idler your al rival at Naples Many per sons called fur mental days together. - - Were the persona who ;allot the a. enrol morning after her arrival, kept warthog I cannot recollect ; I was not in waiting myself... . Du you retuned going in quest of her Royal Highness in consequence of persona bring kept waiting fur her appear ance y I cannot charge my memory with it; it might be ; it has happened in Hair country very often, but I du nut ie• cullect if it was so at Naples. Hu you nut ftl.llllPri its bring so the first day after you arrived at Naples? Nu. Nor Ibe mecum] th.y after' 1 do not particulatly re collect Did Rergami ride as courier to Naples? Yes. What duty dot he alai after he got to Naples He was page; he used to wait at breakfast, and w the ilaniitx.rocon anal alrawing.room. Dial he share that ditty with Hirrainymus? Yes. Had Hieronymus also been a courier? He had been on the road; best at Naples he was made a page. You my when ber Royal Highness took your arm in walk ing, it was principally in going op steps, or any mum °ca., or to call your attention to her coast rsalion ? Yes. She was familiar with you in conversation' Yes. Yon do nut mean so insinuate that there was any (Mug further No; Goal forbid !—(A birgA.) As far as you recollect the plan which has been *hewn you, is it correct? As far as I recollect it is, but I cannot be positive. was the pension granted yon? It was not a pen sion, but o continnaiire of my salary of 300/. a year. llrr Royal Ilighnes. 1001. a year more to it on account of my actiag for Mr. C....per . When was that a id.ii ? Three or four yrars ago. Have you been am list Continent for wiiiirsict for her Ma. jesty ' I had a letter (rougher M . 1,41 y Ito take to Carisrube. Did you firing soy witurvata to llus country' No. Had you known iirfrlllea bufon• you saw him at Milan? Never. You went wit to the Criolinent to convey the intelligence of the death of the Kiug ' Y. 5. N•herc did you see her Royal Highness at that time ? I wailed fur her at Leghorn. Ibwe.rawshted by Mr. Brougham. Do you rrietollect its the passage mem das leading from the Princess's room whether their was a water.closet ? Yea, there was a ►mall place (out exactly a water-closet) which *ax used fur that purpoue. To whom dot you carry the letter to Carlareihe It was a letter to the Greta Chanthertais, sealed by hrr Majesty. Examined h Lord Ellenburough. When Bergansi was taken into the scowler of her Royal Highness, did you make any inquny into his character ? Nu; the Marquis Weight* had recommcoolvol Was that eunsirlerrd sufficient ' I 11101100 so Did yen wake any siberrystion on his hchaviour? His behaviour was always very proper. Was he, in your upis a i aaaa , superior In his situsiion! Ile was out so chatty as Italians in grueral arc, but lie behaved very properly as I saw. Was his not Istioll so chatty ss nth• r 113lialis the only fir. rummer which olistrugioistsed him from other couriers ?•••••• Nu; he behaved always very civil soil obliging. Vim did not consider him too much of a Gentleman In act as a count r ? Not particularly so: be was aiteutive and obliging, and attended to his duty, The question was repeated —Not exactly so: be newt sheered himself That way; lie neerr ►efused to do any thing he was ordered to do. Mil you couerive his almoners were more of a Gentlnman Than of a courier ? He h.ot more of the mamma of a Hsu. Helium than the lower win of servants. Where did Austin sleep on the journey to Naples! In different rooms; just am it happened. Was tic it contrary to the usual custom! On the journey be slept •enetally in a room by hin►se:f Did you receive any orders fur the alteration' None. Did hr sleep less frequently in the litter's'■ ro 00000 than formerly ` On the journey it was the same; after her Royal Highness arrived at Naples, an alteration took place. In Inc room in which the Hl'S:keit slept eitlt to Itergami's chamber, was there • tire.place I cannot charge oily me. niory there. Examined by the Furl pf Dontibehnno.r. You have said that you engaged Herginni will t any communication with her Royal Highness! I slid. Were you in the habit of engaging all the servants? I was. Were you its the habit of engaging all the servants, as you did Uergemi, without argil:doing her Royal llamas ? No; but he was engaged 011. • journey. %%as there auy tube; person ettgAr.s d ott the jourury or at Naples, besides Be, gams ? Yes Thetelore. Was Ise she brother of Bergarni ? No. Cass yuu ssteutiva any °thee besides Theodore and fiergarni whu were eugaced ? There were several inferior servants. Was Fasastiust, she Bisset of litsrgants, euKaged at Naples? Nu. Was a brother of &roars eagageil throe ' Nme of the family were whilst I was there. Ou your quittisig her Roya: Highness's service at Naples, you did siet retort' tti it seam till ark r the Ile Ai l• what %dual Ws was Berginwi at she Inue you left Naples —was he a servant t Ile was page, valet-de-clianihre, awl courier. A servant then ? Yes. Thee having hired Bergsma' as a servant, yon hft him 111 a servant when you quitted the Prioress Y4ll. You have stated, and no doubt 'slily stated, the conde scension of her Hurd Highness torsi& her servants; its the 21 year. that you were with her, did that condescension ever go sir far as admitting he to her table ? Nut to any knowledge. By Lord Catheart—Do you know in whose sereiee B.r. Mimi was previous to his being engaged by the Penton:Ai ? With General Pin , . _ Did run ever hear of his living with any one else s No. Was his apartasewt in the seine part of the bootee with year own .Yes; it was over that of Lady Eli:aim-lb Forbes. Was there say sportsmen! between Lady Elisabeth Furhes sad the Priocess's? There was a large passage ur corridor. At what lose did the topper amain' breakfast' At tcu o'clock. At what bone Awl Regravai benakfart when be was aut wilb you ? About ten o'clock. Kreatioirif bp Lorwl Grarilisot. You have sold, that soul has Royal Highuesa's arrival at Naples, Attalla said to sleep in her MOM ! Yu. iil U.O Sii Eti's. I.ON DON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1820. It is our sincere impression that if at this moment the (fitTEEN'S Counsel were to close their case for the defence, and suffer the question of the second reading cf the Bill of Pains and Penalties to be put to the vote, there would not be found twenty Peers in the [louse of Lords to ►ay Context ; ■nd yet every moment her MAJESTY'S triumph advances with accelerated pace. In our two last berm we drew the attention of our readers to the many ;wins u ged in the ATTORNEY.GENERAL'S open ing speech, as crinionating the illustrious accused, which were either nut supported by his own wit nesses. or satisfactorily disproved by the testimony of the very distinguished personages who appeared on behalf of her MAJESTY. These points embraced the principal part of the great body of accu►ation, and so far as they extended, there does not remain one circumstance callable of exciting a doubt in • ritional wind respecting her MAJESTY'S which has not been fully disproved or satisfactorily explained. The Arroamev-GteseeL, it will be remembered. undertook to give a particular nem. live of the Qussx's cou'se of guilt, traci►►g it eve■ hiccough the 'confused mazes of her mind, while guilt existed only in intentiun. Ile told us of her MAJESTY'S early return from the opera at Naples— of the agitation that shook her frame as she en countered the reproving eye of the virtuous awl 'Chaste Desioxr —he told Us or the humiliating effect which this crintioel intercOurse exercised upon the feelings and habits of the Paulus's-44 the wondrous influence which Betthert possessed over her—of the insolence that marked the elevation of this favourite, that while lie displayed his authority in exacting the olonlienee °fall Vie persons conipos ing the household of the Pal stass, her Royal High. nese in the infatuation of her passion forgot len rank, her character, and despised at once the reproaches of her own conscience and the contempt of society. In fine, that she was deserted by the world—that her English a.tendante, disgusted by he► infatuated pa•sinn for this man, fled from liar prceeisce--and that no persons diptinguiolieil by rank or •:harscter submitted her to their society. Every particle of this muss of acessusiun has been falsified : cc )))) tolerable part of it had been ebandoned as the trial solvencyd by the prosecutor himself; he did not attempt to spew that her English at tenolents hod left the Princess of WALES on account of her improper conduct. The conspirators against her honour ■nd her peace of mind hail indeed malignantly set afloost the most strocious Ines, knowing that 'vandal is ever ready to peck at greatness, and that * thousand ears would gladly ewallow, and a thousand tongues gladly repeat any story to the tli•:uivautage of a Princess. Bait that 1 these infamous falsehoods had originated beyond the limits of her 11011 st-hold is evident from the cir cums.ance, that Lady CHARLOTTE LINDSAY, Sir WILLIAM GELL, the Min. K EPPEL CRAVEN, and SICARD, who were in constant rood close attendance upon her Royal Iligliness, 'lever had seen any thing whatever that could give them soy warrant or foue• dation. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL also abandoned the charge of BERGA MI'S insolence t for altlionsgh he stated, in his opening speech, that a Captain in the BMW) rimy had, on a certain occasion, paid his respects to the Princess of WALES, and .that while he was in her company B ERU Amt rose, with his cap in his haul, and left the awn-talent in an insolent manner, a ithout marking any conscious tiers of the presence of her Royal Highness, yet this Captain was not brought forward to give evi dence to this tiict. We sincerely believe that the cireontstance never ocritrord ; hut the mention of it, coupled with the implied a•surauce that it would be proved by a Captain in the British navy, was calculated to excite a prejudice against her MA JESTY, which the inere absence of evidence, possibly unnoticed, In'ght subsequently be nimble to remove. The other circumstances rest upon the testimony of MAJOCCHI and Denim., and to these are oppos ed Mr. Sr. LEGER, the Earl, of GUILFORD anal LANDAFF, Lord CLENnErtVic, Lady CHARLOTTE LINDSAY, Sir WILLIAM GEL!" the Honourable KEPPEL CRAVEN, Mr. SICARD, WILLIAM C•lt. RINOTON (valet to Sir W. GaLt.), and THOMAS WHITCOMDE (valet to Mr. CRAVEN) ; and is it too much to say that MAJOCCHI and DIMOIT can no longer be believed ? We find by the most unques tionable testimony that the Princess returned on that important noglit at a very late hour from the opera—that AUSTIN was not removed that night fur the first time from the chamber of the Princees— that llcacamt's bed-room, so far from being quite close to that of the Phloem., was distant room it the .4 hole length of a gallery," as long as the House of Lords," into which opened the chambers of young Ausitst, Dr. HOLLAND, and HIERONYMUS. all of which were between the Princess's chamber and that of BEMOAN!. We also find that the infatua tion of her passion for Ileacesit, which led her to an open contempt of all ordinary decency in the pre sence of boatmen and sailors, and ruffians of every description, did not prevent her from observing such propriety of conduct in the presence of her imme diate attendants, and all persons of respectability and veracity. that her Royal flighneas was never sur prised by them in an apparent forgetfulness of her rank and character. The causes of their leaving bee in Italy are specified in their evidencP, but in the mean time we find the Princess enjoying the most elevated society Daly could present, of which we doubt not that she was, in Mr. CAN I na's emphatic words, " the grace, and life, and orna ment." BIMIGAIII, too, instead of being insolent and presuming on the favour of his mistress, was euifornoly submissive and Westin, not o n ly to the Princess. but also to Sir WILLIAM GILL, even when both were serving bee Royal Highness in the capacity of Chambe►leias. The evidence of DEMONT was already destroyed by that of Sir %V. GaLL and Mr. K. CaavErs ; but if* favourable doubt still lingered upon the mind of any individual in the empire, it must be dis solved by the proceedings of Saturday. It seems that this virtuous mountain nymph had distinguish ed Mr. Chatam's servant by unlimited tokens of her affection; but the faithless swain has made the House of Lords the confidant of their clandestine loves. This lady had sworn, in her crass-examina tion, that she did not know where Mr. Caitvga's servant had slept 011 any one night in Naples, al though WHITCOMBiI swore that he knew where she had slept, having often visited her chamber at night. The Lotto CHANCELLOR, by a joke, sc• knowledged the importance of this males testimony, while Lord LIYUPOOL took adraotoge of ao 'vogue, or, at tlEitolti. would pro double entendre, to support the cent wrctclied Woman's evidence in this psi The object of WlLLtau CARRIPIi &mei. on Saturday woe, to shear the Pa 51,c/incites iebtimotiy, when upon his t . - ministiots be denied time he bad ever volt Boron OMPTLIA. or had ever even kiis name: Au objection was token to this con procceding. 011 the roonditbat MAJocettt UM. 7 _ been pirticularly examined to this point, and wreiehisl luau was once again exhibited at the b of the iloUse of Lords. True to his original !is structions, he clung to his familiar phrase of Ste ►fcurdo, but unhappily in this instance it *en, ill applied. Ile recollected nothio; of the name ci Oillvrebl, and had never spoken • word concern. ing hits. CARRINGTON wok instioitly examined. and swhre clea►ly and positively that NIAJOCCIII had been the first to inform lipm about the Baron's infitebous conduct in picking the Print ess's and ttneviug lit papers; awl that MAJOC , ;I4I, the fervour of his indignation, had expressed Ins wish, to brat the Baro n " Mee a dog." C•ItItING. TON heel' • midshipman in the navy, which he left at his own ilesire; •nd he has bees in the wilier or Sir WILLIAM GEL,, upwards of tune years. liis evidence is given in • fair, manly, and uneguivocatiog marine►, and the strictness of the cross-examination which he bodement served only to confirm the truth of his ststrinent. Between him, therefore; and MAJOCCPt, who could he►itate to choose ? The credit of DeMoNt and MAIOCCHI being thus blasted, their ell deuce cau in no ii.stance be adrultted.—Seed we unt right, the,., that if the ca'e fur the de. fence were now to close, the prosecutors have aisprra tence fur praying the judgment or the Holm But the ease will not close yet. Evidence will be produced to explain or refute every—the minutest particular that seems to affect the motel charge.. ter or her MAJESTY ; and then commences task, &mandril by 'lie insulted majesty of ju.i demanded by lye integrity of our laws, by the digiiity of the Crows, and the honour of the coun try. Then Mast clutsraenee the bittern's inquiry into the origin of this vile conspiracy against the QUEEN-111CM must be•splored the secret ►print's, the tortuous mazes of this most vilt plot. Th..: •gents, the meal's must be exposed, and the Immo molts punished. It is not eimugh that should escape destruction, come rrtributioil n dui to justice. The Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday List are principally occupied with detailing the va rious incidents and circumstances that mark tl..t joy ss Inch all Frenchuren, eivienseht dignes de ce nem, feel at the birth of the infant BOURBON. if it were not for the solemn protestations of tle- Royal Family of France, and of the thousands of their loving subjects who repeat the assurance, the rest of the world could, we think, scarcely believe that the throne of the Bouttsons, the prosperity oh' Fiance, and the tranquillity of Europe —all de. peuded upon the chance of the birth of • male off. spring by the Duchess of BERRY ! If such be the truth, we cannot but wonder how the world jogged un before this infant was born, nor choose hut tremble at seeing the well-being of trillions depend upon the very fragile tenure of Lis tender years. It is, however, more surpri.isig that any reasonable persons can deceive themselves into s belief of so much soleinti absurdity, or hope to per suade others to mistake • matter of family vsnity for the source or security of national happioc.•. The stability of thrones and the p►otpetity cf erns pi►rs repose with far more confidence upon tl.e wisdom and integrity of men than upon tl chance of an infant's sex, and they degrade them selves below contempt, who. despairing of their o+n powers, make the throne dependant upon the era. dle. The diplomatic body assembled in Paris con. gratulated the KING upon this joyous occasion, and among other things said that the young Prince. " the chilli of griefs, of remembrance., and regrets, was also the child of Europe, and was the guarantee of the repose which was to follow so many apts. lions." If the boy were now to die, would these Statesmen despair of the tranquillity of Europe, or living, do they believe that the charm of Li , name would allay the restless activity of those evil minded persons who, before his death, sought to disttrib the public peace ? They appear to forget that the Duke of OftLeanti has a very fine young family, and that the blood of the Boussoas courses SS purely through the veins of his childless as through those of the View dowse Duc DE Boua• Otauft. It will be seen in another part of our Paper that official intelligence confirms the rumours continued in the French journals respecting the surrender of the town of Janina to the Turkish troops. It is said that ALt was deserted by his fleet, his army, sad even his own sons, and that he has been come pelted to shut himself up in the fortress of Janina with all his treasures and only 600 soldiers, who in the wreck of his fortunes atone remained faithful to hint. Letters from Veulce, however, would ins timate that he had succeeded in escaping from the fortress, for he was espected in that city. The French Five per Cents. are 74 f. 20 Bank Stock ion fr. 'Recent accounts from India aatE, that the rime knee of the cholera merbri had not abated. And that at Naples he ins pet is sootier apartment ? Yes. Did you allot that apartment' Yes. Did you allot the apartment fur Bergami on your arrival at Naples' Yes. bid you allot a place for Wm. Austin? No; lie had bi: travelling bed. Where dud you allot that? Ito the Princess's room. Do you recollect any orders to make a change! Not then. Did he, of your own knowledge, sleep in the Princess . ' room? Yes. How soon after your arrived at Naples did he erase to sleep in her Royal HiEbnr.a's roost Ido not recollect how soon it was, but the Princess said he ~as too old to Wirt) so any looser. How anon was that! About a week or so. Had he on forgoer occasions on joutorys slept in any nthet• room ? I cver't recollect. Ic.,.analmed by lord llArlington. When dill you !rave Naples? fin 11w ISIh F. unary, 1 1 115. Where did yor again re her Royal Highuebs ? AI L. 4- horn. Did you ever see any improper familivriti., arrorfliafr In your op inion , between her Royal Highness sod Beie:~mi Never. I think you said yoa weal to inform her Royal (Lem as of the Kina's death • I did. By whom were you trent By Oder, (ruin y's legal adelpwro. Was there any other person sent by his Majeat)'s Govern ment Not to my knowledge. Did Bergami ever hreakbist with the Princess alone as. Naples ? Nut to my knowledge. Conlel it have occurred without your knowledge I It might, hat I do not believe it At what hour did the Princess breakfast ' At no initial. hour. I:xi:wiped b% lAe Earl of Enniskillen. At what hour did her Royal Highayss yenta from the terra the second 'tight afire Owe arrival at Naples • I re ewiliet her Royal Highuess going, but do out re member at what Um•: she returned. .rnmined Ay the Earl of Lauderdale. You hired ttrrigarni"? V... What wage. was he to receive' Forty lonia (rota at fi rat, nod at Naples fifty. Flow was lie phrased ' In a blue coal, and 'earl, t waisiroat laced antis gold. 114.1 )uu h. aril abether he was thew married ? I had nt v. r inquired &bunt that. How came you to leave her Majesty' I told her Majesty that it was necessary fur some tolson to tome over and pay the hills and see to the furniture. When was this' Three mouths before I ht. When were Sou to join lire Majesty attests Iler Majes ty afterwards travelled alruut, and she said she would write and let me know. You wait.tl fora letter then which you never received? I was always au far prepared that l was really to go at a ma meat's warning. Examined by Lord liarrowlty. Al Naples if a persons wiabeti to gu from the Princess', apartment to Iterganti's runup, was there any other way but II the passage ? No other way except you weut out at the dour frum the garden. The question rt isealcd.—There was no other way except by golog into the garden, and going Oslo Be►gamt's room by the dour which opened tutu the virden. How many doors were three to Itergami's room ? Two. 1)11e opened into the small cabinet Precisely so. Into what room did the other dour open? lute the apart num un the left of the Princess's. Yon now state there were three door. ; first that openinz into the garden ;isit so That door hall) the garden was nut Gum the room, bus from the passage adjoining: Was there any door (rum Bergams's room into the garden' You insist zu law that little passage first. Was them two doors in the small cabinet in which the set wantslept' Only unr. nitre was souther cabinet besides that in which the seryasit slept )-- Mr. Brougham submitted that she witness hail said nothing about Bo it, and the qoestiou assumed that lie bud. laird Harrowhy said it was absolutely necessary to the understanding of the evidence that the House should he in pussessioe of au accurate plan. Examined by Ms Marquis of Rockingham. Were there not two ways by which you could go front Rergami's room to that of the ['llamas's; our public and one small passage ? Yes. Can you stale the distance between the two rooms It was about the length of this House. If a person had gone by slue public passage most they not go by slue dour of a moos in which Dr. Rutland alcpi ? Yea. If a person had gone by the pirate passage would not that person have reached Bergams's room without passing any room door in winch another slept ? Yea. f!xamined by Lord Calihorpe. • Daring the hose you were abroad had you an opportunity of observing the manners sad appearance of coursers' Of Our only. Its a former answer yen said the manners and behaviour of Iteration nese superior to those of other classes? Of strrauis. Do yogi recollect the •ames of the persons whom you Amodio her Majesty's 'mite at Leghorn' I recollect none except Hieronymus. By the Lord Chaserllor (at the suggestion of Mr. Brougham)—Were there any doers opening into the public passage in the inte►medtate space between her Royal High. NM . , roots and Bergami's? Yes; two in the public passage. Wa■ her Royal Highness very partial to children? Yes, she was. DA she not take* great fancy to young children The Lord Chancellor observed the witness had already said so. It being now a crawl past four o'clock the House ad. journcd. (For ! orrib n and Miscellaneous hcfelligexes sus but pr.) ..•••=g-- .... 1