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

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, 11115.
Where did yor again re her Royal Highuebs ? AI L. 4-
horn.

Did you ever see any improper familivriti., arrorfliafr In
your opinion, 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.