The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-31 00:00:00

Mir.. did yon leave 1ul?• fur Or prap.•fe of comb:: brre O. the %OA aflame. Wt... enure with )ou 3 The names of them all Ido NM k• i , w; I know them by right. Mnittrehi one a them? No; his wife alone. L• , r• witwe•• mean •east the wife raw wills hio► or Majueehi ? Yrs, the did. fire, told Ton that von were In V.M. to England ? A rliA.l of the Nam* of IdarrMlli came tu Mil me. tTho w Pk? lie 111), a man in the service of the Princess. yVaa he in the service of the Princess witen.be came to con ? No, he wss nn Imager is the service. you houw irraehoire settee he was at that time? Ido not know. Do you know wky be lift the Prince's'. service? I ale net k :ow. ▪ you know hint while he was is her.serviee? I have him in ilyeAervice of the Princess. Now revOlberynneself, do you not keno that he was dia. 91•"= ,, .1 from Ow 'Princelier* se, vice for stealing corn? Mr. Parke—" I stabasitory Lords,. that that is nut a pro. pi r osiestion " The questionions rated to he a moper one. Uo yon tiyit know that he was dismissed fur stealing coral 1 know tiothtng of this. Who •poke to you to come to England besides Rascelli I Colonel Brown. Mtn. was it link you to .Colonel Brown ? Raseelli nose io WI me on, hill on the 27th • letter came which illeillai I. to Milan. What agreement did Raiwelli make with you, or any other person make with yisn, for your coming hive? Mr. Parke-1 submit, my Lords, that my Friend haw right to asoilime that any agreement is made. Mr B glism —Dims my Learned Friend mean tu_lay it down as a min ride, that in cross.examiustiosi no 'mho' que‘tion is to hr put? Meat agreement was made by you with naliCelli fur your j..orney here? Mr. Parke—" I apprehend that that vacation is not pat in the slaw my Friend origin to pot it. Ile has a right to •k if any agrrement was made, but he has no right, to pre some an agivsmsetil was made till Itut fact is aserelained. lie his no right 1 apprehend. to presume ea agreement. and then to ask the terms. Ile should first of all establish that their was an agreement, or you may put it in this shape, was Ili. re not all PlerCftllftle The Lord Chancellor —Those who sit around me think *hi opiertion shoold not be pal is any agreement made between you and Rascelli fur c..m'ng over here? Nothing of she soil. Mis aoy agreement lIIAtIC by you will, any body else I h.er made Ile agreement. {Vital was your ocrupation at the time you left Italy? I was a writir. 'lit is du I uni!erstanil wan that you hare mule no agree to et nit!. any tune on the slakes of your tontutg here? 1 i.• err wide any sgreernetil a liiterr r.• !lase you had soy prolui.e made to you that you shall Trf :VT any thing ? Nor Then have you left Italy. and your Amines there, with vitt any promise of any remmietatinll or corNiensation? They have m tile Hie no promise of rithir compensation ur any thing else. •ther you seen Prancio since you have been here ? Idu no! I. now How: you sere Majacclii sister you have bven here ? I have seem him. Has be balJ poi how he was examined here? Nothing; lie Lai told in. 114111111111 T Have you a err spoken to him on the au!ijeet ? Yes ; we were asinine luteth , r, and Majavehi said, " You will coop stairs, and you • 111 see how many people there are."—(load level fag ) The answer was ordered to be read. Did be not tell you flirt there were two sets or CIOUII. a?—roe on your kft hand and one on yorir right.' I did •I hese that. I? to eau otter preen put this into your head? Not any. I) d M dine alai you yesseriliy ? Yes. A nil se pped wills you too! Ile 48.1 not sup—he ilia sup w*:;• Ilas Ow been the tare kvcry thy sluice you came to En;. I ssid—have y‘.• lived together entry day stme ynis came to for:land ? H iv• jun arch hint most Java? I have seen him most of Ity..t. lints I have beta brie on this hunins as. You have stithel shit saw the Princess and Bergami en the like of Cona.--1 want to knew whether there Writ' nut 1111331 vi!lages surrounding tie I.:she of Como? There arrvillagrs and Isount s many. Is there sow a greet kept tip in pinning backwards ▪ forwards in ciansing the lake ? Toe lotrllioi 'eelitve there me uo road's toned the lake, are there, Tune arm roads ; their air But a nut the regales ti tllic sir totes-1-omile from one side 41;" the river to the once I. pi r p he looms: ? se are al. "' bullln torn 13 a:id Ito, some with eJuil sod sonic o ..t (tortoni. The cartage which pt. d, Nrs ilw in which was the Prio r. and arresseti, w:ss not an it cat surge, w.s is ? It is • spew earring,. • aresll chair. Re.ewansined by Mr. Part:. Will rep milt him a bat else is the Lake of Como? The I ingtit is fr eat ; tic breath is a mite, ur a mile and a L.tt. Doesite Itnoteltote mar} miles the !env!, ia? I:remising a! Gram tat Cetletorra, it is ..arty 60 auks. Paolo Rs:aas•un: was azain teruaght iv; to he examined. Toe Lard Charlet lier—Resd, Mr. Gm nr), what the • it mesa mitt ab.•ct the 11.16040 ms ale. Garin, read that pert of Lis f•Fdraee in which he pealed, that he had nr•r, spars to any body. 'WI' 0P , 11C41 l.•s mouth, ue a 1 ruled b:fure any tritsuo.ll or justice ab net it. Lod Orreptiol—lte never Iris reii.l that lie has been r tr. a Lied in England; he It's said that hr leo! no coorcrnation Eligland ; but the ottsrAlint law , r ha, been pot directly, intoithee he his been Eogl in I, 3siml he certainly L i• not ansireard it. Mr. Gamey was directed to ri a•I 11w questions and an niv,os ores Aga's), who h le did Js folios : Have you iv. r been examine., since that time? No. Has no Mee Spoktit to. on 111 , you winthl Lire to pre, since you hate been in Einela•al ? No. Satre the time you sigocd tb.r &for-muss. h eve y.. 0 afiuk"V au soy body about it ! I taste ae vet spoke ii to any pernuer. 'then you have never sail any thing to any precuts ? In roe opened ney iioitith to Buy persou. Mr neon. huts—Put the Gist question. " Have you 1.. at( heel. raamia. J siuer ?" Lord Liveipoid—Ank the witness a hrth , r 6r liar role to any Mindy since? The It.in qui %lion to lie pot to 11. e wish* %.1 is m " Wtictlier he hat ever b. en • it iu Logi:And, - v.vs the wilier.. mean to nay that he at err has hee.• .11411140 A i.e F.11111.ti, , 1. pi. Iriallg IV Ins appearance ere! There was 4 p. tar into a tun.it , timid &bard Lie stn. and ankail ow a Iwthei thi y were Iron, .4.14 yro. Pr the Laid Chaucellur—Ask when that 4/311? 1..14.• nut 1 the day. Ply Lord Liverpool—About how misty days ago ? It was weak; 1 do out know the day. but it was lent weik. Nit. utsibaus—Wuldtl you just auk, my I old, a hello r ticuileman aba luck btu. hit.) that ennui, heat a piper '•. lan timid ? Py the Lard Chancellor—Had the Gentleman who look we into that r a parr au hie 1141111? Y•s, lie had a •per in isle baud, slot he was reading hunt this paws., and rot 'melanins, auJ then is,ked me it it was due? 1 bait! it wa• su. Übe JL.rquisuf Laosilowu-1 air. the aitnrta to give ur era.7ll shy he wild Oft a former question, that be had hero .4.tiut.ivd since? Ihr I terpretir linked since when 'll he Msripais of LasisJoun desire., bin to pot it a. lie a . • a . 1... ob.diosi questirati and 41111.1Wff was diriciret to be put ter bier esarinsised steer that time ? Nil. The IL till Our--; apprehend that the r•gular way ,'a b 041 du. s Iry menu by float antler?" tutu Lsmi...late stated, that without reiolioi the previous tau, the trauma wools' ant be *Lir to wider. it. A''.er some iu *bleb the Lord Cbaoe.llar, sad Fart, l.sndrrdsle sad Grey took part, the (undoing epees !fun was pot to the witness by Earl Grey The wits's■ has mitt be had horn exesnoted at Milan, and had au teen examined sitter, what does he mesa by mytug be had not been exasnisted Mom? He was thinking they were asktop hint. whether be was examined again at Milan before be came is this country. Ile was not ricandoed • ae rosol time at Milts. The witness was thew orde►ed to withdraw. A discussion then took plser„ as to how the transcript of the shorthand writer's nous was transmitted to Is► printed; to which lords Greaville and Ilialmitate, and Earls Lauder dale and Hilliard. look • part. from whirls it appeared. Ohm t h e enl•y of the shorthand writer's 'sots* was rest to the framer sit the Hill (the Earl of Liverpool) is thealnt in •ataner. The Lord Chancellor pot a rpsestioh to Mr. Gm-ivy, the shott.bantl writer, whether hr hod conspa.eil the'priiited mi. antes of the evidence with his short hand metes' Mr. Gurney answered that he had not, tm. (own his ',Arm continually engaged by their lordship., hr bad not the time that would be weremary for such • consparism. The Attorney fieneral then desired Hint the writ witness sbould be rilled, Paolo Arioui lie accordingly •ppcare.l at the bar, when th► following trestiowe were pat to by the Attorney .G I. Where does the willies. belong to? To Lodi. I Was be ever in the service of the Princess of iSales? He In what capacity? Aq under rani. Mere did he enter into the Princess's arevtee? At the ♦illa d'Crie. Al what time did he enter her Royal Ilighnein's nervier! 1n the month of Nnreenber, 1517. Did the witness know a permit of the name of Bergsma Ile did. --- - Whey.? At Lodi Row long ago? In tile year 1808 and 19All. IVhst situation of life was Rergami in then? He AM him shunt Lodi and in prison Where slid he me hint In prison ? Mr. Drumae objected to the (location, for a' to the per. son riled Be►gami being in prison before he entered into the orrvire of the Poinersis of Wake, it could nut bear on the p►event Inquiry, and in She Attortiey.General's opens infarct'' , there WM+ not row word of his ever having Siren is. prison; 21111 whether lig had been in prison fur skin or crime, Wore became ■ ;Art of her Royal Highness's house. hold, ennlsl 001 become i s port of the evidence against Isis Royal Client. The Attorney-General said, tint the qiieslints put by him arose OM of the answer of the witness, that he had known firrviml in prison; be did ant wish On press the quest' . lios Bergsani in the nervier of the Princess of Wales alien the witness entered it ? Ile was. Whin was his office? A Baron. 11'hat he meant by his former cotillion was, what situa tion h.• hold in her Royal Highness: household' He com manded over the hoinehohl. Did hr rser see ilw !Mmes. of %Tales and Berganti toge ther? Ile did. Wlicrt ? Oul walking, and in She Wickets together. Whim lie saw them walling lugetber, how were they walk itg ? Arm jai arm. Did he ever 114 V the Princess riding? He had. \Vas any one with her while alw was riding; &Tsui and one or two servants. The witness has said Sisal 1w hail wen star Princess and rpoisi in the ktirliros, aliat way did they coma into the kitchen? Arm in aim. Fur n hat pnrinne tliJ they come into the kitchen' Some then i Ilevy CAMP to eat bewailing. Q. DO the *liana ever see the Minerva dancing at their bill.. A. y es . _ shut manner did she dance. A. Sometimes by her silt; wine' inlet with Brtgami, sometimes with the low people who attenilsil then. Does he know the wife of the innkeeper wto keeps the St. Christopher at the villa sl'Es . its. A. 1 i f. ) . Q. Was she aver at the balls. A. She came twice. Diws he know any other of the wooing who come to these bill.. A. Then• ranee the daughteis of She farmer who hired the lancl of 133 f ODA. • A•k Inns if he mein* the tenant. A. The man who h red Ile land of Baroua. R. A•k him in what ruoms the dancing funk place. A. lo dining room. Q Aidc bias if any other rooms were mad on theme occa simas A. These were. Q. IVhat either rooms. A. A room nest In it, situated near the stabs, teaching into the Piinceses room. Q At these halls did any of flit. neighbouring Nobility attend. A None. lias he seen at 8 Ifollll the Poincess and Bergaini !Dresher. A. I have. Q. 11on. A. Walktuz slid in the kitchen. Q Maces Its saw them w.alcitor *ere ilsek alone, or were others with them. A. I hire seen throe aluue sometimes. Do pill 'MOW ■ prison ur the nude of Mahumel. A. I 411. - 1.4 1134 he ever seen him pei form any dance. A. I have. Q Ilas lie ever at any lime when hr saw Ms!musts live form this dauce ISCLII Il.e Pritaiss there. A. Iler Itulal II ss Was in-earns. Q Io whit manner slid 31.ilionset dance. (Witness male • sliming motion, mid sinspistsl his fingers.) Avk him If these nese she only motionv hlalsonvet made. A. I have seen I • at vcral times, always soaking the 11311 Se gebttrie !al lima. CP:11-k bins if 314 home( ai these times Jid way thing with his llorga- Mr. " at these thou's," but only when the Pt inn a9.Mj% present. Q II shr /VIII the Princess present ultra this dance was per fut 'nett wore than once. A Vt.. U Miele. A. In Villa &Este, had at Baroaa. g. In pat tof the huuse was the Prowess. A. Once in the kitchen, osier in ttw court. _ _ _ Nun- avi if Ill.ditiniet did any thing pith his dregs. .4. 11r made his to twirls into a coll. (1. Does he say that the Princess saw him. A. She did. ILL Did she sly or do any thing on those occasions. A. She Examination iu chief ended. Cruss-examinatiou by Mr. Wild. (.1 When did he leave the service of the Princess. A. In 1517. Q. Was lae discharged fur drunkenness. A. No. Q Diit he go away of his own accord. A. When sire eel 0 .:1 to go 1 0 Rome I was kft behind wills Unbrf Q. Dues he meats that be was dist barged al that lime. A. I a as; but en) discharge was, when she set nut, till an other mdi r arrived, nu.l the nrw oriliv neve► canoe. Q. Dtil the witurss receive any iriy after that from the 1.. loci so. A. No. Q. Wild rawly thJ hr Owe eater into (a lung pato fr). A.juthe house of a priral, bat I don't racollect ham 'masc. Q. %%lave slid he live. A. II: sal mitaister of the gnat hu•pilsl at Milan. 4. Mitre ,lid lie live. A. At Milan. Q. Mow lour was he iu the si trice of t h is plies,. A. Albino a year. Q A year in his service and yet not lemur his name (So uther rove). A. ',kir, tint cut his name. u. Wu.o did he traits auto thll service. A. Whets I kft th.• l't nieces. Q. How soon after the Ptiuccss set out fur Rome. A. Afl, r cix mouths. Q. Wm* he mean to say that he was out of set vire six mouths after lie kft she Pouter's's genius. A. I%osh I em useutime She umme of the viola was Dartlosia Q Dots lie invau that be was out of scarier six mouths. A. Y... Q. Where did Li live ilium six mouths. A. At my house al lan/i. Q. Mow did he support himself that time. A. Su ITYOO - Ily with my m y. Q. Is he mart ien, w was Le at that time. A. I was. Q. Auy family. A. Our child. Q Does be me•u that he sand mosey enough lo step. port himself six mouths *ablaut laltuut, and Isis wits sod family kin. A. l do. Q. Is his wife sad child is England aow wish him. A. No. 4. When ate they. A. At Milase—no, at Lodi. u. What was his eutploymeuk to that mower of which. be spoke. A. That of footman and cook. Q. Hes lout was be iu that, intim, A. About a year. • Q What was his next wirier. A. The Yies•Pii f. crii of Memols. Q. Where was he when first applied to son this siobjitt. A. I wet with an architect. Q. %Phe applied to him. A. Ile was applied to h the police. U Had he ever before that application mentioned any of the circumstances which he has stated to-day. A. No, I did nut. Q. I. he quite ern thatripplication was made to him be ► fore he ...a any thiwg on the subject. A. I never said any thing,racept when I was sent tor to know if I knew any U. Was he examined at Milan. A. 1 was. U. HOw many times. A. Once. U. Was his examined** pot down in writing. A. It was. U. Has he wen that written sitaminat• since. A. I have not. Q. Has Ike Mein examined since, either A Milan or Eng land. A. I have been examined also in England. Q. Hail the person who examitted hint in . F.sigland any paper before him, froth which he examined I ' . A. Ae wrote dowel what I mid, bin I don't know what paper he had. Q. The rinestien asked of hint is, if the person who c as mined him had a paper before him, by which he eitamined him. A. Ht had a paper. Q. Who applied to him to come to Eoglaad. A. The Go venter of Milan. Q. Was he thew in the service of the architect. A. I was. Q Had be to give up his place. A. They tools me away to Mingles* here, an I was obliged to give op my place. Q. Dues he know Rkstalli. A. I do. Q. Has be had any conversation with him since he left the Princess's service. A. I have nut. Q. Does be know Majoechi. A. I have known hint here. Q. How lunging be been here. A. I don't recullevt when I Icll. Q. Has he Delhi Majoechi every day since We came here. A. I bare. Q. And Rattail'. A. No. Q. Dues he know who were present when those dances were refunded. A. The Prinevss and Bergsma. U. Was witness present. A. I we.. Q. Any body else. A. There were many others, but I've no reflection who thy were. Re-examined by the Attorney General. Q. Ark if Ili• person examining hint front the paper read St lord or only to himself. A. Ile read it ht.himiielf. Q. Ile says he dors nut know bow long he has been in England, has he been iu England more than once. A. Yes. Q. Dues he recollect how long it is slate the first time of his coming to Enland. A. Nu. 1 Jon't remember the ila'y. te. Where did he conic to (wllal town) when he first came SO England. A I don't know. U. Aik hint if any thing happened there to remind him Mr. Denman objected. Fur the sake of their larrilvhips' lime, if there were nu other reason, Ibis question ought not to be pot.. It *veil lead !orrery thing wild and irrelevant, as it tended towards circumstances *bleb were not t veu . . pointed at in the croaswxamination. The Attorney-General said, the question was pnt with the view of atirkering qttestions which had helot pot , of course for no idle purpose, on the cross examination. Mr. Desnisii, in reply, maintained, that the question bad nothing what. ver to du with the pending case. Ile did 11411 consider it decent to press melt a question ; lint st all events it was quite irregular. He called wpow their Lordships to atop the inqiiiry from proceeding. It *ás not in any way connected with the cross examination, for to that his !warn ed Friend had given the go by, and raised a question' which would lead them into the most digressive inquiry. The Lord Chancellor said, that any questions might be Sul of the same nature as the cross .examination. Q. Did any thing occur which would guide his mind to remember his first arrival. A y don't remember when I arrived. Q. Does he remember any circumstances which would guide Iris mind to recollect. A. The lest lime I cause to England I lauded at Dover. Q How hung did be stay in England then. A. A night stool a day. Q. Ask him where he went to then— Mr. Denman said, that he now must positively object. The lord Chancellor said, that it seemed difficult to eon sect thus inquiry with the cross-examination. The Atturney.Gearral undertook to satisfy their lord. ships of the propriety of his course. He was puffin ques t which west intended to obviate the effect which some of the answers on the cross-examination were calenlated to produce in the (scot of counter testimony bent; brought forward. Mr. Denman said, that his Learned Friend's own state nient stated him clear out of Court. His questions went In affairs of hearing, with which lw was bound to give hum credit for inten d ing to criminate her Majesty. Ile could gire no possible reason for requiring their Lordships to try so variable an issue. . The Atiortn•y Ge.teral was again replying-- Mr. Drnw in said that his Learned friend was wholly nut or order. His plestion had hens objected to—he hid answered—Mr. 1). had tep;ied—and there was no room fur further observolitina. The Judges considered the objecting, and the Lord Chsts relldr informed the House shit they were monotonous in opi nion that the question fought sot to be pot. Hy the Marquis of Lansdown—l wish to know, upon those occasion's which he describes Malmseys to hare been twice sir the presetice of her Royal Highness ib the kitchen, and once in the court-yard, whether Slabomet was ordered by beg Royal Highness to attend fur that purpose! tier Royal Highness aerie sent for bits. Yuu hare mentioned rule which Mahousel made Ilse of —do you *atm whit that rule was 'steam to represent? [The answer of tile witness was too indelicate to be recorded by us.] Q. Does the winless mean, when he says her Royal High mess never moot for Msloomet, that she sever seat hiss fur Idahonset, or whether be knows that her Rogsl Highness did nut mod fur klabomet at all ! A. I *ever saw any perm* sent to fetch him ; what 1 kuuw is, that she came when he was dancing. Q. lion hone slid her Royal Higher's remain during the exhibitions of 31alooutit ? A. /low long sloe staid I paid ma atteutiou. -- Q. Dad her !loyal Highness appear greatly gratified by abuse eshiliiii tttt A. Yes, ve.y great. Mr. Lteonuta and Mr. Broughams els Feted to this question. The Lord Chancellor ronsidered it a proper jeceisust. U. By a Prer—DlJ any thing particular happen t• the •item at Dover. This question brim' also übjretetl to— The LurJ Chula llor cousiseerra it was put in too general trusts fur the House 11l judge of its propriety. LurJ Erskiue sai.l a few words, but was inaudible below the bar. Lend Elleishoronzb thought that if the question were pat it must lw trasisleied ildirretiely, as it at preerut implied in I tabau that sonielleing but happened at Dower. Earl Grey, sinusitis he was VIII advocate (or the utmost loti_ ludic of their I.or.l.leips' privilege of examinieg, as conducive to lite rods of justice, yet thought the questiou in its present sh•.pe ought out to be pest. Q. By Lord Falmouth—The witness has mentioned balls g.ven by the Princrie ; 1 eii.h to kauw win w.keel the cum p4sey ; was .t the nonce's, or were flee servants allowed-to a►k their friend*. A I don't know who incised the maw petty ; they cause, but I don't know who invited deem. O. Then I am mu unekrstand they were nut servants' ball.. A. No, they were not. By a Pct:►—Were not the motions made by Mehemet, lime customary motions of Muleumet in his dance. A. He arrays made theme gestures a part of hi. seller tel By the Earl of Deruley—lt being understood Alit many persons were present al these exhibilium of Mehemet, I a We so know if duce were as ems, ironies as lams present. A. Nu: to. wooers. • The a itio as was now ordered is withdraw, and the Next "Mem called was Madame lemiaa Demme, wpm being memo by the luterpreirr in Ilse French language, was tea- Mord by the Solicitor• General. el lies you understand Eselede. A. A little. U. Ilu►e you not hewn in tbe habit of speaking English. A. I caul speak Eughsh, but I understand it a 11016. Q. Of whet c..uutry are )uts a native. A. Of the Coulon of she Pays Jut Vaud us Switzerlaod. CI A.e you Prolestaat or Catholic. A. Proteelaol. Q you rnier into the service of bee nerd Meiners' the i l eittrim of Wales. Ak. 1 did. Q Where was she residing jest before yea tittered isle the OfflliCt 4:r her Riocil Ilightle.n. A. At Bologna. Q. Where did the redeem en Cyr the yarrow of Peeing the Prineeite of Waif. fin the first lime. A. To GM/VS. • 1)1.1 vowmake say engagement with the PlP‘lwool , w. al G 4.• after twine there. A. 1 mopeollmfiram aertriee et Geneva Art Ave years. Q. I).d piss in Art r 111111 her aterviee at Geneva, se of Rat oilier 'dace. A. At 1.4•1•4“ Ne.. Q. Dia the witnerr prow. ed frum Letteernre In Mitelirillh- lire Ronal Hiihnem. A. Yrs. Q. When 11w witness gays she was ests.“l for flee years by the Primer, in what sitalatiott or capacity was she s• en gaged!. A. As Grille/WM* fit ehombre. Q. Will you tell us when you arrived at Milan of whams the smile of her Royal Highness consisted. A. Dr. Huliard, Capasin Hesse, nod Iwo other Cent lumen. Q. Who were the Ladies at that time In her Royal High news's smile. A. Lady Ebb Meth EQ. hes Q. Where did ins, lodge at Milan. A At as Q. What was tlie name of that inn. A. The Royal Hotel. (3. lbws the witness senstisalwr a Person of the name of Rerganii, wha was foraged at that place in the service of her Rgrai Highlll4l, at Milan. A. Yes. et. in what situation or capacity was he engaged in the nervier of her Royal Highness. A. As emulate. Q. A. nearly is the witness can recollect, how many slays wtn that hefort her Royal Highness quilled Milan. A. About a fortnight, or lb days. Q. Now during-the 14 or 16 days to which the witness has spoken, dad Ikvgami wait at table on her Royal Highness. A. Yes, hr waited. Q. Did her Maya, Higher', pass Ranee in her way to Naples. A. Yes, she Owned through Rome. • (4. Does she witness recollect a rising person. wanted %rm. Austin. lacing with her Royal Highness. A. Yes. A. Wore the Princess arrived at Milan where was Won. Austin in the habit of sleeping. A. Genirilly in the room of her Royal Highness. Q. Dues the witness recollect in whist home her Royal Highness slept the night before she entered the city of Na pies. A. At a country house. Q. Does the witness reeollerl if Won. Anstin slept in the room or her Royal Highness at that commit house. A. I can't say shout that night, bat generally he slid. Q. Had lwv Royal Highness •• that time any conversation with the witness shout the place of sleeping of Wm. Austin. A. tier Royal Highness told me (farina that same evening, that is William Austin had now become too big a boy 10 sleep any longer in her Chamber, he must now have a room to himself. Q. After that Aid Hergami dine and breakfast with il.e other eeeee atm • A. He dined •Iways at our table—at the table where the witness dined. Q. flu you holm the room which was allotted for Her. gami no their first an iva lat Naples. A. I can't remember. Q. IND you remember the room in whirls he slept the second night after their arrival at Naples. A. Yes. Q Was it near the chamber occupied by ape Princess. A. It was near. Q Wee there an infernal communication between the Iwo rooms. A. There was. Q. Willi was there between the Iwo chambers. A. A •mall cabinet and a passage. Q. Could you eo by that way from the chamber of die PrlNCtlla to that of Brrt•mi. A. Yes. Q. Was 'here any door rommouscating with dial passage and the other part of the house. A. There was a dour that led out of the plumage. Q. When that door was closed And the doors of the Prio ress sod Bergson'', rooms were also closed. could any hotly have seresoto those rooms from the house—by the fluor of Bergamo's room, I ammo Ibe oilier door. A. No. Q. Did her Royal Highness immediately after her arrival at Naples go to the opera. A. Her Royal Highness told me, while dressing her, that she was going to the opera. Q. Did she return early or late that evening. A. It wean to me she that returned early. Q Upon her return, where did she go to. A. I &mud her in her tied room. Q Was the witness in the bed-roona herself. A. I was not these; she sent for me. Q. ON her arrival in the chamber what did the Princess du. A. Her Rn‘al flightless closed the door of Ike passage, and went into, the cabinet. Q. Where was Bergami at this time. A. I don't know. CI. After her 11%461 Highness bait entered the cabinet, what she du. A. I don't know, she ectstrned into the bed roollll a here I was. U. Did she Rive the witness any orders. A. Her Royal Highness told me to forbid William Austin 'uteri•` tutu her ►oom, because she warted to sleep quietly. ht. Where ilia William Aright sleep that night. A. In a small cabinet, where he remained all the time we were at Naples. U. Did that cabinet adjoin the chamber of the Princess. A. Yes, it was neer; and 'lore was • door which rated with the chamber of the Princess. Q. Was the door open ur shut on that uight. A. -I mw it shot. Q. Whew that door was abut, war there any comassisica iiou with the pas+3ge of which the sitarist has spoken. A There was none. Q. lloa many beds were there that night in the bedroom of the Princess. A. Two, a large sad a small one. Q What was the small one. A. A t 'ling bed of ►er Ruysl Highness's. Q. Did she usually sleep in that bed. A. C Ily. Q. Was it mot made up that night for her Royal High ness. A. I saw in the evening it WM, made. Q. Did the witness take any notice of the other•bed; if the slies were on it or not. A. I saw afterwards there were no sheets. Q. How lung did the witness remain that night before she left the room. A. Some minutes; a short i.e.t Q. Did the witness make soy observation on Sloe conduct of bir royal Highness at that time. A. I observed she was extrentely agitated. Q. Mat was the witness's reggae for remaining only .. few anitioles?— Mr. ‘‘'illisonsDbjecied to this questioa being pot, as the answer of the wilisess cuuki out be rvideuer. The Solicitor-Geueral said it was obviously a correct ques tion, breadse the witness's answer might be, that she re ceived orders from bee Royal Highness. The question was then put. A. Because bre Royal Highsess.seut me away immediately. Q Was that her usual practice. A. No, it was out. Q. Does the witness know where Bergsma slept that night. A. I believe— ' The witness was here interest led, and precasted from speaking to any thing but what she kwew. 42 Mist time the nest morning did the witness see her Royal flightless. -A. I deal remember precisely. U. I don't ask preens ly, but as weer as she can recoiled. A. About eleven o'clock. U. Was that Liter, or about her usual time. , A. It was nearly her usual time. Q. When did the witness see Bergami that morobig. A. I did sot see him during the •hole of the morning. • U. When was it vhe drat saw him that day. A. At dinner. Q. Did the witness Notice if the travelling bed appeared to have beau slept in or sot. A. I observed nobody had slept to it. 41. Did she pay attention Is the large bed. A. I did. Q. What uhaelvaiiust lave you made on the large bed.— A. I observed it hail bees. occupied. 44 Tell us mire particularly the state of it. A. I cantle'. U Was it little or much deranged. A. Nut notch. Q. Dots the witness loos, where Bergansi slept during the time he stayed at Naples. A. Is his roam. Q. Is that the chamber which the witness has described.— A. Yes. How old wu William Austin at that time? I believe shoal Shinier. yeare of age. Whale yogi mated that &roma was present I. her Royal Hißhwress drersiog-room, did yes moan mice ur several limes? &etre! times. Whet wa. the sloe of her Royal dram at those limes—wra'ake dramed, or law ? Sornelisam she wu dressed, nod 541111ke I nuts unclaimed. Did Bet growl only go in der • mornewl, or did he atelier@ Sheri ? Ile went in and I)u you ever recollect sss. Bergami at night i. lire pass age leading !ir her Royal Highwem'a bed loom' I do. Where washer Royal Highness at that time? In her 6%1- Dressed Sr searesseJ ! Unilre*sed. Where did the witness see Bergsnei twine from! I sew Monsieur Sagami come out of Me own ?own 11110 hilt pissemie. lo what direetioo did he whets he emote into the pas.. IM Irral-roote of her Royal • - WANKw• Whitt woe the /gait dais dress et slit time! He sae not ~~, ? • He *ls Mt Armed at all. Whit bad hen. bit kes ? Slipp►rs. Hid be any stueiting• nn? I saw no stockings. Had Mena tiny thing inure i IWO his shirt ? Witness Ms said silt the ►rincess win at that time ti.i. dressed. had she pt tutu bed or oat? She had ant. When she saw Reflection condole antis the pomace in Ivo eeeee the has described. what slid she in ? I escaped t,y an op►n door. Yon have described tote state of a bed on the teconil met after her Majesty's arrival at Naples, what was the stair i.f it on subsequent nights? I made on observation. . - What was the appearance of the great bed on the night, did it appear to here hers slept In by more than us. person or not ?. It had the oppearoace of being slept is by more thin owe perms. How ass that bed on the eabactiamit sights? 1 aton e s saw the mine thin. Has it the business of witness during any of the lime of her Royal Highs's.% resilience at Naples, to make the Princess's tied? Towards the end of that time, it wai 1 who made the bed. Dail you make the small Iravelling bed ? 1 did. Did yon make it up every day ? I don't rraleinber. Dors witness renteanher she Isal masked ball given by her Royal Highness at Naples? I do. Where was the house she ball was given at ? At a bon° , sear the sea. iYhere ilia bee Royal Highness dress beret If for that ba:i In a small mum on the as mint HllOl% In the house where the ball was given ? Yes, in the am: house. In what character Ji.l her Royal Highness appear at the halt? The character of a country gill of the neighbour. hood of Naples Whose business was it to assist lire Royal Highness in putting on her dress? Mine. Did her Royal Highness dress at the same house? Ye.. Did Retrial go there? Yes, he went wish my iu the s.lisiz carriage. Who assisted the Princess jet pulling my leer dress' I .114 Flow lung slid her Kuril Higher*s reasons at the i 0 that character? About an hoer. Dol she afterwards reasons fur is purpose of changing dress? She did. What dress and character did she assume the "(Ton , ' lime' That of the Genius of History. Did she change her dress entirely for that purpose? Yes. Hol the witness assist her so to do ? I slid slot. Who did assist her? I don't know of my own know. ledge, Fat I saw Bergami go in with her Royal Highness into the deeming ►cum. There were two rooms, an anti room and a dressing room ; where did you stay? Its the sell-rouse. You saw Bergami go into the drrsaing•mom ? Yes. How long did the Princess remain before she came oat in her dress? I don't remember exactly. Can you forms an (truism ? Abort three quarters of an hour. When she came oat, was she slimier,' with another? Mon sieur Bergami came out lint, and her Royal Ilighmss afterwards. Now long after Bergami came out? A eery little time. Was it one, two, three, roar, or Ire minutes; ur what' Two or three minutes. Did her Royal Highness go to the ball in that character' She went dew■ to go to the ball in that character. How long did she remain at the ball? Abort three quar. ters of an boar. Will witness describe the manner in which her Royal Highness we, dressed on that OCCaIIiOU? As the Genius of History ber arms were bare, her bosons bare, cud her dra perry arranged in the same way as the Musa of History is represented. Did the witness observe whether her Royal Highness's arms and bosons were perfectly asked! She slid not observe that. Did her Royal Highness return so change her dress a third time? She ISO. In what character did sbe go to the ball lire third time! Something like a Turkish peasant. {There was Bergami during the time the Princess was ar ranging her last dress! lu the anti-room; in going out of the room she saw hint dressed like a Turk. Did the Princess go again to the ball is that dress? I Nw her guilt; down lotairs to go to the ball. Did she go alone? Monsieur Bergamot was with her. Did you see them go down stairs together? Yes. Is what way did they go; separate, or how? The P.M cess was under the a►m of Bergami. Was Bergassi still courier? lie was. Did Bergami return from the ball before the Princess? He returned almost immediately. tha his return, did her Royal Highness come back ? 1 diet remember. How long after was it that yon saw her Royal Highness? At the moment we were going to oar house. Do you recollect whether you.aaw her Royal Rightism soot. after Bergamot returned from the ball? 1 duet re member. Was there a garden belonging to the bonne at Naples? There was. _ Wu there a trmee in That garden? Yes,• small one. Did you ever see her Royal Highness walking on that terrace? Yes, once. Alone, or with any body? With Mnnsienr las what way were they walking? The Princess was ender the arm of Bergami. Does the witness recollect where her Royal Highness was is the habit of breakfasting at Naples? 1. the small Did she breakfast alone? 1 don't know. Were yoe ever is that room when the Princess was at breakfast? 1 don't remember. Does she remember Bergami steeling with some accident whik at Naples ? I du. On that invasion was there any bed or sofa pat into Ibe cabinet fur Mtn! I don't know whether on that *condos; but I keow that Bergson had a bed is that cabinet. Do pis know the theatre Sao Carlini, at Naples! I do. Did you tver gu to that theatre with her Royal Highness? Yes, once. Whu west with her Royal Highness besides the witness ? Mousicur Bergami. Is what cart,iage did they go? A hired carriage. Did &nuns go is the carriage with hrr Royal Higher'.! Yes. Where did her Royal Highness and the others get into the corvine? We went to She terrace iu the garden, and out from that by a small door. When t:.ey arrived ■t the theatre, to what part of the theatre slid they gu ? We went to the top.—to the ►ai..ou, where we walked. flow waa her Royal Highness dressed! In a very huge red cloak. How Dergarni dresieed! As far as I know in a fed %%has had hems his bead? A la►ge hat. Did you sternwards go to say other part of the Huns, Yrs. we &verminl to the pit. What happened there? - Many other masks surrounded us sad begin to Wm. (The Interpreter at first mid," in make • great noise," but was corrected by owe of their Luirlibips, She verb iu the original being 0 syrer.") Them ininks mfr. rowsded us, awl we fused • great dilficulty in withdrawing, but at List we gut Niue wall 14101111. Was there auy thing particular in she downs whirls Mt Royal Highness sure? The dress was very wily...ennsiiiinsim. A Peer (as understood Lord Hampden) said, he gdmr crisml Slut the French word scomlrens, mien signify prom. Brougham. with greet pretessed ageism. I proceeding like tbe present. When " tasomdrmas" had lam agreed on as Ilse translation, s Noble lard thetithl repro to 'laud up and put • conatinetiun •• she .14 which it 'mold rot at all beam-(Cr:. of Oriferf) t r . 4, We P' J) wl A. WI