The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-07 00:00:00

elreet,larbrfore ttatokermi
rrer
14 theemli it q diewilftwee !mem el ebeemeetry.
le k glee mews begerewe (vele? II idle Powwow emir
Wee merit (mimes.
De yes remember ihe Qom ma leer melee epprosebieg
Napier? Yet.

*As she met by the the. Kiwi Jumada at ••••••.!
Thal is a suialt digests! friss the lows' Yrs, abort isht
Do rut recollect whether the bailor takes fur the Qsres
wee wari►st Rr► herself sod her *site? N wee mot mi.
ciewlr ilsousli it was a very gaud hews►.
Was tisrre rows enough is it fur her Majesty semi he►
smite? There was nut.
011 you ressensber whether the Prisrfte was ratirslos. the
following roursiss, by Ib. Quern of Naples? 1 believe mime
Ca..

Du you remember in what way low Royal Iligkeices passed
evening'that I remember very well,hereave I attended leer
Royal Highness myself; she was limited by the Queen of
Naples to a concert in liar palace.
Do you remember how late she remained at the concert ?
I rhoisid think it was between half-past eleven soul twelve
when she quilted it.
yon ',member any thing respecting the slate of her
Royal IGKhnrss at the concert that eve sssss g-1 mean as to
being [level or otherwise? Yes; she was tieefl meeedingly,
and it a vie.) long Collett, soil a very teillems our.
ntl you remember how her Majesty passed the following
eveseing Yes, becawse I was in walling: she visited the
Theatre San Carlos in stale.

What do yogi mran by going in ot:itc? She eat i• the
■late boo ; . the theatre was beillsently illuminated for her
Ilsoyal Ili.eloners, and the composty ix the box were Ike
Hinz dud Qom' of Nettles and the Princess of Watts.
Dot you temensber whet the entertaionornt was ? Yes; the
(woo wan Merlaa, a.ad there we; a hall• t
Do you remember whether her Royal Ifighneso remained
them lair? I renwesolwe it •ery writ. heroism I was very
larnf. and I wet obligd to stand brhied her Royal Highness;
it must have Writ twelve 'o'clock when aloe left it.

Ito ynu remember host her Kurt! Highness went bads
She sreul bock in the usual manlier, in stole, in her mow
cordage, and allended by num If and 11mw of her houselmsld
whn usually walled ou her.

I utuderelaud you said there wns a garden attached In Ike
house where on resided at Napless; •I you know whether
there was any alteration made in that carden, as to trans.
plalitint of trees or otherwise, after the houseroom into her
Royal Itighoso.'s iwisscarion ? It oda cleaned up, and trees
were foxtrot d rip to the wall, which had fallen down.
For that coorroge were there any peramos working in the
!fords it ? Yes ; 1 saw one workman fastening up a tree
which had filler' acro.s a walk.

How soon atter your arrival at Naples du you remember
this occurring? That I really cannot tell.
1/0 you remember an poet:ailment givers by the Qaern
to Jo chin, the then King of Naples' F.sceeditigly
I rev; present in waiting on her Ilajeaty myself.
Do you remember any ceremony about crowteing the bust
of the King, or any thing of that I remember it per.
feetty well The company present 'spectral the opening of
a certain door—prraently the door did open, sod there ap•
peered the Quarts and two Neapolitan lathes, the Dueln•uof
eiWidel:4l and the Countess D—, and the Doke of C—.
The Lloeett, then Princess of Wales, came demo the mom
-ilk a tvreath tittle, placed it tipt.is the brad of the bust of
the Kiel. aiail the door elitscd.
Do qua re mentlerr tler Jess her Majesty were un that oc-
casion? It was a .11,1%4 like that in Mr. pirture of
Mintava. It was Grecian drapery.
_ _ _

Was their, ally the oaturr of the areas mirtictilatly
indecorous or iuriereut ' The whole world may judge of
thst—thu.e are completely courted.
But was there, to fact, any 'lung indecent in the dress?
Certainly not.

Was it like the dresses in the ',minting', nr statues which
yogi 6ewe mentiomed It ass as near soi imitation or them
as a dress of that kind could he. The Duchess and Cu.,,,.
tsss were dressed in something of the same kind. The thote
was opened and rimed again Ls us little time as I am now
taking to iltoctilw 11. It was like a flash tor lightning, which
it was intended to repcisent, so that it was almost impossi-
ble lu ilisciierr any thing with accuracy.
Did )0u attend the Princess further on her Intel'? I
did not.

Why? Because I was tired of travelling; and I really
wag nut able to attend ou her Majesty, in the way in which
she travelled.

Why so? Because I had the gout so firquently, and very
vf,eis in travel!itig was seized with it.
Did you see the Princess after that, at any time? Several
times.

Will you tell na when you first tow her Royal Ilichnew%
after that? The drat time ;oiler that was on her return from
Palestine. 1 met her un the road to Rump, and went again
into %saltine upon her.
Did her Royal Iliehtteaa apply to you to come into wait-
ing ? I don't reeolicre. It caine at ain it ter of roam.

Row long du: ynn ITIIIIIII with her Royal Highness? As
long as her 31..jcsty remained al Rome.
While you were at Romr, war her Majesty risited by any
persons of distinction She we. by a great memo. I le.
nieleoh. r it well. as I presented several of thine myself.
Can you mime any of them' I remenihrr the Count De
Illaca, waiting on her Royal Highness. Ile announced hist..
self as a Minister of like Bourbon Family. Another re.
insikahle ciirimisinuer occurred at the same time which I
particularly iluticed—the Ambassidor foe the House of lira.
gangs a 1111 l inneed himself mi the staircase as a Minister of
the Bourbon

When tras it that you returned to the service of her Royal
H 'gints*? It way On hr► Mej, sty's rill,' n from Turkey
Had the beet' bug return. d' No; I m:•t her 3lsjesty
on the road.

Were yogi afterwards in at triiitiner on the Qiiern ? rem;
in the )ear following I waited on ber Majesty at the Villa
and at the Villa Brandi in the same year.

How lung were you in attendance at that time? About
thrust. motiiiis, or rather more.
Did any persons of distinction visit the Queen at those
place.? A great many.
Why did not you remain in attendance on the Princess ?
Because her Royal Hachures was going into She north about
her affairs, and gave me leave to seinen to Naples.
tVliere was the Queen going to? Her Majesty Mid an
idea of going to ClllllO ; a large party was invited to accom-
pany her—the Prince of Smie-Gottiard was among them.
She had occasion, Inowever, to sell the villa at Como, and
that put off the party. The Princess 'rasa's() to have
hrcn of the party.
Iliac you hero in attendance on the Queen I was
in attendance on her Royal Highness as she passed tbruaw,h
Rome the lust time as (Meru of England.

Were you employed to get t►e passperis No; the pass.
ports were pruenrtd befure—that is to ray, an order for post
hor.e., which is considered the same a. • passport, and is
signed by the Secretary of State.
Did you see the order' I did; it was signed by Cardinal
Dnusalvi, Secretary of Male to hia Holiness the Pope; sew..
►al other ['Dilemma were called to witness it. The order is
generally left with the post.enaster, whirls is the reason why
SUM, gentlemen were celled Sr witness it.

How was Ike order fur post-bones made oat ?-

The Atturaey.Gene rat objected to the question. In the
first place, era technical ground*, people evidence could nut
be admitted of the contents of s document. which was in
existence; the first rule of evidence twine, that the beet
evidence mint always be prudnerd, if poseible--snd she bast
evidence el the contents of a document was She document
Motif. If it could sot he prodoced, the secondary evidence
could not be parole evidence, lent ought to bra copy of the
written document. In the second place, be could mot see
hew this document cuuld be nsaterial to the inquiry before
the Hong,.

Mr. Desolate approbreded. that Ibry had to theuirelves
in completely to Ikersibe the document by parole evidence.
It k aheeld be orcnsary to do to; which eousidrratiou
fanned the secoo4 grosad of objectioo no the other aide.—
The order tar the post .lionee was signed by the Secretary of
State to the Pope. They had proved the dieresis, of that
document. He did out complain of the tatwuwar is which
the °hired's* was mode; hot, ercardiag to the eeriness
roles of the strictest Courts lathe load, they would heehaw.
ed is such a case to prodere parole 'videos% that brio( lbw
best evidence which weld he pogiaced wider tie eircuir

- 4.,it1itc,..14 rt... 4;,..;1;.,

.a..;.

'• r

stows of she ease.. As to the seenod Pltiet of objection, if
their Lordship thought that theproper time for him to sn-
1/Weltv he was perketly reedy end spared to eenvonee thri,
Lordships 'het it wee most ssater al to the inquiry b. fine
the Howse that the leonienta a she durnineert shoold ins
placed in she "widow,. sod wheu persdar ad it werssill be
bi be most material to the intense of their Ibis! C.:eni.
Hoe Ilajesay the Qom. of &Owed had hero treated fig_thr
Cardinal Garsalitl. Secretary of ,pate In the Popr, with ,rout
She had bees wlblwif the Ildo of Quest, I.:
Fortghia.l is thtt dominant, and was styled 0114111,1. toe
erriewidt er Of Dieglirod. TM, Deeretery of Inge sr !tin."
hail thee totes ape himeeW to depose the %men
lied without 'reifies for the rerensorty of 4 trial, withitht
waltiug e'en for the passing of the Rill 'refire their laird.
*hips. He wowed undertake to prove that this wilwiiri!iv
Irealmeat bait hem offered to her Majisty thrtinali ile
instigation of the Halsor/mien Aortrasesilor at
whom he would prove to have been in a c•inspi,aey
POW of the persona who hod lova most settee Is help.
ins to brigs the Dill rammed, who had beet, ensp!4r.l
cullcetiog irksomely who had he,. 'speed in coeritriiitiT
thaw witoessea, souse of srhows, he stow felt folly
sayisig, were new copious. of priory before Ih .r
shops. He appealed to their Lordships if such a, v
were not 11111114 pertinent and material, to glue tnigetlo.l
before the House. As to the first objection, after basin;
%hew., as they had dorm. the mawiier of disposing ..1
the docunieut, partite evidenee was the hest which iliry
could afterwards offer as secondary evoksre of the cuuteiii:.
It surely we. essential 10 phew whit hail been the cunilutt
displayed to her Maijesiy, by those Whir hail beets clicser.l
in urging the prosectiti .... against her llfsjesiy to Ili.. lair of
that House. la se ilrgni.y so 'material to the safely of tl.e
kingdom, to the herituoir of the Throne, soil to the
triuses Pasty accused, be teamed that' no trifling
of a technical description would he suffered to shot mit
consideration of circumstances which the interests uf jn.nire
on imperiously required to be brought forward.
Mr. %%rations followed on the same side. The
lily of a document was one thing, its mien:Oily %nulls.
The first night fiteniah good ground fair iihjreiiiin. Thr
ereund most be determined by lbe Cuoirt in Ilse ,r.tOt
They had proved that the doewment was Judged in 4 fur.,; •
cosalry, where their Lordships' process could nut cumni tt,•!
itsprodection.

While the Learned Counsel was proceeding, the Cu I ;
Liverpool came down to the bar, mid hiving spoken a
words to Sir. Dnineso, went a little way up the stair• of tie.
gallery, and entered Into a• apparently earnest constr.'.
Hon with Lord Castlereagh, who was sittilez ibeie
The Alt to ney.Genesul replied at some I. teeth, and com-
plained that upportio ;;; i o .11 were taro or inseighinz azaos.:
individuals who ha•l no 41/11f1, stun with the harlotry. 11.
rennin& d his alrp,al by declarimr, ,bat, in his •pittion, S ,
Gill could riot he allowed to answer the ple-S1 itill
The Lord Chauctdlor said that it would be imp ....lb c • .
do perfect justice, if they applied one rule of ! •
One part of Ole east, and r. different role to a
If they were to allow an eillargell ~f receiving
donee, it must Ike allowed iit es, ry mitt of the case.
were to confine thernaelres to the Oriel toles 1..441 by i.•t
►iur Courts, as they had hero called MO to do, they 0.1;61 •u
adhered to thiouel I. Ilia Lordship': opinion al., lb
the document could not be produced !berme parole
were admitted 4.f ale content., •.onld be necessary to
that air application hail lwrio made and bad failed to pr• em,.
the document. Ile *kited to propose a criestion for (h..
opinion of the Judges, namely, whether the content.: am pa....
port could he received en parole evidence upon proof lei .4'
given that it was the tuition of toreigii countries Im rct
such documents, without proof bents; as the same time Ir:t-
-arred of app!t•ation having been made and tefosed to pro.
cure ilism. There was one thing further altch he noised
to observe, with respect to person• brought to that bat,
whom their Lordships were boned to protect from 'tan
injustice oil that aerofoil, lie did not thick• it %mild In.
becoming even in one of their Loird.hips to say that wit.
'leases were convicted urperjury, which could truly he der,.
nriutd by the issue of the trial.

The F.ul of I.suderdsleti;sisted that there coist-1 be no
difficulty in producing the document, because the passport
must he procured lost, and then cbewu iu sods., to prurior
the older fur pust:hurses.

The Marquis of Lasisdown wished to reotiod the :Coble
Fail of the different anodes used by different States, and
also of the difference between a passpnet and sin order 11. r
p..st•borses. A passport remained in the trousessiali of the
person fur whose use it was made out ; an order for po.t.
bursts was left with the post.erusider as a jostitiration fur his
cumlncl on the Secretary of State—an ammo of which he
will called, HI Rome, to render to the Secretary sorely 24 ur
48 hours. Uulrss s 00000 canoe very rairaordisooy liAppened,
it would lie nearly impossible to procure the ori4i ol I ..g dee,
or even u copy of it, as it was nut pusaible that the urderK
could be press' ved. The number of orders whirl. Cardinal
Guitsalvi .lone must hare issued, wniqhl none thou WI tle•
library at the Valican.—CLargleler }—Thr objectiam, thee...
fore, could out be intititaiued on the gruuud of out pio-
during the document.

The Emil of I-misdeed .le said, that the papyri could not
be evidence a,i to ally parr of the ewe.
The 31arqoii of Lansdowis said, that the order for post-
hors. hors.• might he evidence of Ilse style by which Ih. Qure..
was &scrub:A, and consegoently of the manner of treatment
with whirh she bad been treated.

Lord Erskine expressed his conviction that the Ilimae
had a richt to know if the Protestant Queen of England Ind
liven improperly treated by the Secretary of Sint.- to %lir
Pope, and if she had been refused the title which belonged
to her The partition now was, if it were possible to pro-
cure any species or copy of the document. If out, the parutc
evidence ought to tw admitted.
The Lind Chancellor made a few resmoks.
The Earl of Liverpool had sot the Jena objection per-
sonally to the iliquiry; bat how it could he material to the
inquiry before the House, be could not conceive, . acrid +t
implicated the Government of dais cuissitry. And he did
nut ace, even if the conspiracy which had beets anentionci,
and uttered to be proved, did implicate the Government of
ibis country, he did not see bow it could, in a legal scot• ,
he connected silk the measure immediately Wore the
Mum.

The Marquis of Laudona could not awe with the
Noble Earl, that a conspiracy against the Queen of Eng-
land could not be a materisl consideratiou mt such an in-
quiry as that bufore the House, and twit it was not to be
noticed except it eliminated the Governmetv. Why, the
conspiracy might be foram; abroad so lutince the Guam-
meat on delusive grounds to introduce such a Bill as that
befurellie [louse. To refine to consider it would then be is
gross act of injustice. lie understood the Learned Gault-
eel to aver that he would prove, on what evidence was best
known to himself, that he would bring the Hanoverian Am-
bassador into consmithication and a commit aey against the
Queen, with those agents who had been most active in
making wady fur the 8011. Such an inquiry could net be
immaterial to the House in their deliberation on the Bill.

The L•rrd ("monitor wit►drew the question which was to
here beret propoard in the Judges.
Mr. IVitlianis withdrew the question as to the content. of
the init. r, sad said that he would go on with sn.,sher unpin s.
The Lord Chase(Rot mid a few words, sf.i. wLu lu.•
gut..lion was withdrawn.

Did pin are Pormuni as well is the piers tire of
Queen, as when she was net there? Several times.
la the behaviour of her Majesty toward.' firritacai, in the
demeanour otf Bergamo towards her Majesty, did you es. r
see soy dome indecorous or improper ? Nut to the Moat.
what moaner did Bergsma cuseduct hint-self towards
the Quern, upon the UlTelittslll wiper you saw One tug. -
titer lu tot respect singular or pa►ticular.
Had you oppertuisities of serifs( the Comities* Ohli ' The
Countess OM, was Lady to Waiting. whilst I was to slimed.
mice or her Majesty.
Perim; West fragile of time was the Covotero ()Mt I. at.
terdassce ow the Queer, whets you were also to attroddue.
About a moult.

H• 4 you so •ppnrt•oity of j•dgi•R of hew detoesoota •
Y. • very good uppurt•oisy, a 1 sat oext ker at donor
erryday.

Did she Countess Oldi appear to Poo of kw or edger
ononere ? Certaiasy rot.
Whet re the appearaaot sod slikaaeroor of the Coaskres
Oldi ? Gelded, ruler good-loolliteg, sod et modest de-

Vpon soy eassiou OK a yes bate en ninsial, slid elm