The National Register.
London, England, 1820-09-03 00:00:00

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did not see him.
Did you cot know he a ns there ?-1 Isnverever seen him.
Diet you lee, nfter the Queen left the inn, any other
Gentleman come to look at the remits ?-1 have seen no
other except Herman de Grismn, who came to the hut to
How long was he there ?—I cannot say.
What part of the house did Grimm lodge in ?-11c lived in
roam No. 12. Before her Royal Highness °sieved he lived
in N 0.13.
Did he give up No. 12 for the accommodation of this
Princess ?—Nitt that I have seen.
Did he not return after the Princess arrived, and go into
No. 12, to look a hat was there ?—Yes he ran about mid
looked at the ristiot.
Was aloe any hotly with Lim alien he made the in-
speetion?—There was a gentletran—two gentlemen.
Who were those gentlemen ?—One was his brother.
Was he a German or an Englishman ?—I duMt know
that t I never heard him speak.
What is Herman de Grimm?—illinister von IVirtem•
berg.
%Who is his blather ?—I cannot tell.
How long had you seen the Princess before the day you
say you went into the room and saw her with Bergami ?
I hate seen her very little. I had too much occupation
to pay attention to.
Did von wait on her at breakfast ?—No.
Did yeti occasionally prepare the breakfast ?—No.
went in to clean the room, awl then I saw her.
Was it after that time you saw her in the room with
?—Yes, after.
Dims she mean alit saw the Princess with Bergand after
she was called in at breakfast time, or in the es cuing ?
I saw the Princess with Bergatiii when I went into the
coo nto wipe up some slop I bad made. This WO in the
evening.
Did the Princess dine in the ?—No. I did not see
them dine in our
Rill you swear th-y never dined there once ?—I can
not swear to it, but I mser Saw them.
Will on swear the Princess and Bergarni did not dine
st,Court every day ?-1 cannot swear they dined at Cowl,
or where they dined.
Did yon see the Princess :ail lterglnii with the suite go
to Court during the time they mete there have seen
• a them go twice iti a carliage, but siliether they went to
Conrt I do hot know.
Have:onuses:it the Grand Doke come to the Inn to wait
OW the krineess ?—The Gimlet Ditke amid several geniis:-
0.0 tame tip to the Princess.
IVlsat do you meal[ by ruining up to time Piitices.
r. n say nothing about it.
Dill you suppose they came to pay their respect, toiler
Pupil Highness ? —Yes, pooh:tidy they dot.
Wheftdid her Ittiyal Highness Weise tlic Grand Doke?'
—I saw 'WM go up stairs ; as they a ent up slid's, 1 went
Clown stairs.
% ill she swear the Grand Doke did not come to pay ids
respects to the Princes en' the night she saw the Plumes,
iu Dergante's room ?—I cannot say whether it Via 3 day or
sight.
tt bed you looked at the bed one morning, sea; it at the
hole yon were making the bed ; I had uwinug
else to dg with the bed.
Had yea made any belt that morning befoi e %—That
we the first I made. There was so reeler' In the town
but a &gnarl( in it gutti coat.

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11.1.,!/!LN (i.
The lord Chancellor toik his scat at is ithin ten minutes
to ten.
Prayers bowleg been read by the Bi dug) of Wineheiter,
the 113111eS were reed over, null the follow-Mg Peers wriiix-
emed on necouot of 111 health, and for other cainies, viz.—
Lord En •usi:dleu, Lind Ay, lestotry , Marquis of .:.tcku•;;ltam,
and Lord Rivers.
The debate 01111 w subject of permitting the Qtwens Cello-
sel to re-cross-examii.e a itm-•ses was renewed and coot i aurd
to a great leugth : in the end it was agreed, that
•tic.: de-
manded such a privilege, and (after a motion for adjourning,
btoposed by Lord Erskiae, boil been iteatived by
Ayes tit 1 Noes WO 1 '.llaiort •y •
Coumel were called t.• the bar, nod the Lord Chancellor,
addressing the QUeell's. Counsel, said, the House left them at
!abort v to cross.:sumilw sv ttoe,ses atter examination,
the liherty to call back, at a future day, any witness for sut
further examination as tiny may desire.
The witness Barbara h.ess was soon after brouglit to
the Bar, and her crass-examination *as resumed by Mr.
Brougham.
Where do you live now ?—Near this house.
‘Vhere ? cannot say how far it is from this. I came in
a coach. I Moil !scow how fir it
Was it on this site the ricer?—We came over n bridge.
Who lives in the house %snit y ?-only the woman of
titre hot-v.
Where is your brother?—lle is Li WI me.
In the sante house
Has he gives you any money o.
Did tie w.v or give you any money ?—\o.
Did pier I:ruttier :lever promise to g iv: you money %—Not
my hi id lit r. lie tonsil not protnise me money.
It try rot?—Una (mild he promise me any thing?
Do you Mean but {ly he has no money of his uo ti ?—Only
that w inch took him wont hour?.
V. hat trade is he ?—tie Wakes pots.
Is he a workman or a manut.cturer ?—IIe is a master
Putter.
What is your father ?—My father was a Setjeant is the
Army.
I. you own father living?—No, I have a father-in-law.
What is he t —.l master ts
Did no person give you money after you came over in the
rLip ?—No.
Did 110 body promise to give you money after you came
from Calahrunto England ?—N4I Ii0d) •
Will you swear, on the oath you hove taken, no person
promised to give you any advantage after you go hark from
England I—Prohody has promised me any money ; but 1 have
been told I should have the" dommagentent"(couipeusation)
when I came home.
What shoidd you have ?—I crosnot say.
Who told you you should have compensations—The
Minister.
What Minister I—l said to him, I must be compensated
for the loss of my situation. I said 1 shall lose my place.
What Minister are you speaking of?—M. Von Bernstadt.
Be told me, if I did not go, I should be forced to go.
Who is he t—l cannot tell.

Was he Miti6irr to the Grand Duke of Baden ?—I do not
knot' whether he is leis Minister.
Did he out come to see the rooms in the inn where you
lived I—M. Von Bernstadt came there.
Did nut Baron Couradin come to look at the toom?-1

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