The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-07 00:00:00

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trot been off, red any money to give rise Mame, Ira any
eve offered you ausory, sr rodosvoneril to persoatte yen,
not to give evidence *Wee your arrival iv England? Nobody
fame ever offered or. 'node we promise of money, and tite oK
bets rodee••oured to dimmed. se Iron missing beer, Mom*

E.roattairel by ffie Morsels of Bork inclose.
How long have you boom) Marietta? Sarum arrival is
fe Asitsad. .
be not • banker at Miles? I Wale thilierietti's at
Milan. s.. -.s .• • •
Are they bankers? It Is said as, his I boa pm) figaboese
"fhb them.
Ibis be a house to Lodes? I know the throitbefilbeeo is
Lond•ii. •
Yea have said is your ersavaAniasninetiow time sue of the
Mitrietti's knew of your befog a wiseeas in this emir; have
70* out so said? I have saul hat Marietti ham I was •
mitoses, nod that I told Masao.
Did say of the Marietti's with whom you are aequaiakil
in London, make any proposition to you, benching the cwt.
Mom you are so give in this tense? filartetti came to my
Wens* one day, soil told me he wanted t.t speak 10 ate,
sod I. said he was directed by Mr. Brougham (the heather
of the Altura. y.laeiteral of the Queen), who had called apse
Trim in the morning, and impaired if he (Mariesti) knew me,
answered she he did know me, and then Mr. Brougham's
brother asked him whether he might 1101 be able to tears
from me onmething relating to her Majesty. As the Messrs.
lhosithamit had .lone him smite services whilst he bad some
transactious with her Royal Highness, he should like to ren-
der •them also some service; however, said be, before I can
communicate to you what I base gut to say, I beg to tell
yes list I e•unc as a friend, and not to &meade you trots
that which ion have resolved to do; and he also repealed
that Mr. Roughens deliied me nut to say any thing that
would commit myself or the other parties, but as a list of
witnesses, suit a specification of the charges bail bees. refused
TO her Majesty, they wanted to know the heads of the
charges *emote bee Majesty, and aboold like to know some.
thing from me, if I knew any thing of the witnesses', their
number, or if I could inform them any thing about the
depositions they would make. Then I answered, that al-
though I knew something, I could not tell it, became I
should ennimst (eumpromise) myself, and that I knew only
sine of the witnesses, aud that I knew of on other witnesses,
ea 1 could give him no account. They wished to know so
much, fur her Majesty to prepare her own defence,aud after-
ward. he asked sue whether I might know somethitig cur.
ei.rning the iiep ',Won, of the witsente, and repeated his
ararasices that he did uot wish me to say any thing to cont.
mit myself to him, or any of the parties. I remember no
more.
:tlarietti give you any advice as to the evidence you
thou! I give in them cause? Never.
Did 11111 i.tii offer you any money? Never.
Mr. Brougham professed himself obliged to the Noble
Lord fur having drawn forth the explanation, which lie had
no 'Tatou 111 be dissatisfied with, whatever °Mesa might
have.
Examined by Earl Grey.—Did you ever go by the same
of -Milani before you came to Englaud? Yes, I took that
names in Paris.
At what time was it' Emir or five days before I set out
for England-4i the swath of July last year.

What was your motive for taking that name at that time
in Paris' As I knee that I wa■ known in London by my
own WIMP, I wished to shelter myself from inconveniences,
in eunseqnsore of airmen which bad happened.
Whit tumult had happened to induce you to rhsnge your
tome I was warned that the witnesses against the Queen
would run a risk, if they were known.
Hid yon been told that they actually had run any risk'
They bad not run any eh* yes.
You have stated that you changed your name to that of
Masai in consequence of a tumult that had happened• what
do you mean by that statenteue—
Some Noble Lord objected to the terms of the question.
Earl Grey Waisted on his right to put the question in his
wets worth

The question was repeated.—As whilst I was at Paris, a
Gentleman whom I saw is a coffee-room (for the first and
only lime), told me it would be necessary to change my
risme, b-raise it would be dangerous to come to England
under my own name, as I bad told him I was known in
London ...der my own name.
lie tell pie a tumult hail taken place ? He told ese
thei • hod been some disorder r•specting other persons.
On what occasion did be tell you that tumult hail takes
prate? lie told me no more than I have said.
I understand you to say that there bad been some dia.
order ri 'pert ing other permits—what do you mean by other
persons ? He slum told sue that *omit disnr4k-rs bad already
happened to other persons on the same account.
What do you mean by "the same sensual.'" limes re-
peated what he told me.
Did you understand him to speak respecting winnows
come to give evidence in the cause of the (sees? I
tioughtso.
Did you know at that lime ;hat any nitrites,* bad come
over Ili give tiridence in the cause of the Queer? I did sot
ktow that any 'obese had certainly cow, but I thought they
in ell have been seat for as well as myself.
It was in consequence of having been seat for then that
you came ? Precisely.
Where did you lodge when you first came to England?
Ina Nome, at Sablimiere's hotel.
How long were you there? About a fortnight.
How long did you retain the name of Milani Until the
affair of Dover happened.
You changed it then and not before? Not before.
In what manner were you dismissed from the service of
tee Royal Hotline& Count Schiavini seat fur me, soil told
at. lie had received the orders of her Royal Highueas to des.

charge me•
The witoen has said he has lived with a Mr. Godfrey....

who is be! A Clergy's**.
In what capacity did yule live with hint As I was in
health •ia.Luuduu, I sought after a place in the country,
where I might he abltto re.estalalish my health, aid it was
proposed to ate to go to Mr. Godfrey's.
You bare spilen of the balls which were given
Boron's, were they given previous to the Princess going to
',Foci's! Some were given before her Royal Highoess.weat
you recollect the King of Sardinia coming to the
elite! to see the Priam's? 1 don't recollect.
By a Peer—Sirtteu fieltiovirii gave you your discharge, did
you rot receive a certificate of character matiug the cause of
yirbr
Mr. Ilrougharn objected to this; the very Meeks, glee
lqueortoo.shewed that there was a written instrument, wide*,
might speak for itself.
The Earl of Liverpool conceived, that, although the Cool,
MI were eonfiried withio certain limit, in putting their quest.
lion., yet it was competent to any of AIM Lordships, on die
fluidisation, cro•s.mcareination, or re-examivativio of a
witness, to put whatever question they might think pro-
per.fur ehritiog the truth,
• ,Loud Redeadale made some remark, which we could not
shimioctly hear.
The Lard Chancellor said, that in his judgment it would
mot do, ■atil proper proof had been giveu of the band-writ.
iog.
*its

diveharged yev, did be give you a

•cerildewe of clioractor ? Not at that inomealjoi, it the
day ',Mowing.
I wish to know whit rank low held obeli you first joioed
dip army if Italy! A.common soldier.
. . alai wish to know if you wee* sot raised to the rank of
Lieutenant solely on amulet of your wood condors ? I wee.
F., I G /40•1414), row Ws pat • spiessum, bat kin voice was
completely droosed is the cries of " f/s4m, order!"—
" apes, ge . •
dotor_lcouverastioS diets Mlssedi the,f.ml
seeponi, the Earl of Lauderdale, and Lord kept dale
porsoia.lo the towns eekkb it had brow oaderstood wt
ke•pursued by thew Loodabips is putting question'
~1.14. • • it • . .
taariGrooveout t eu..Mt Oho* spoon
*be 14640,01 WNW •0114,41104 &Mb* ksocr ,to be
vessmissiess in the army of it* ot AIR Owe et.
Idwedscdw *WON.. w.be..were
.afivrwarde adeeit4a4
isle the guise guards,
(*midst the wavelets *Lich prevailed, of cries

Ate, Miser “ Wintirmer U Goole* we were unlade to
ammetain whetterr any answer was given to this question.]
By bed raietonlbTles witness has said that bee Royal
weighers. was permit at the balls which took place it the
Ileroma-.dues he know bow long she was generally preseat
es .111•se ottesaiuns? . Her. Royal Higbee= . had. her www
apartments cositigeries to the bathroom, where she bad her
own party; she lewd to come eel of those apartments lel.
tie hall-renni minteiimea, and remain perbaps • foor or Ave
miaow', sod then withdraw into her Iwo apartment, again.
The witness rimed that the women were taken oat of the
hall-rouin at the Measure of the men! Yes.
Do you remember any of them to have been taken oat of
the ball•room as pm have ileiserdeed, with the notice of her
Royal flightier, sr in her preseuee? I wryer made the
uhriervat two.
Did you believe yourself authorised In mix with tbe com-
pany at Muse balla? All had equal liberty.
Then I understand yule to • ire that you were so an-
thorized ? I du.
Was the witness, or any of the ether servants. allowed to
invite their respective freesias to those balls ? As far as
myself WI/ coseenied, nu ; for the others, 1 believe, they
WA were sot.
Then, me I to understand that her Royal Nighttime, or
some person by her instructions, invited the company?
Yes.
At the time +ben yon left the service of her Royal High-
tress, bad yon any recent quarrel with litigated? Non art
rieardo.
(Cries of " Withdraw! withdraw!)
!Sy the Earl of Lauderdale—Odes to witness speak
French? Yes.
Was the speech of the Princess to the witerses,_ew the coo-
duet of the perauns at the balls at Barons, in Frisch or a.
.Italian ? Her It..yal Highness always spoke tome in French.
you stale in Reach the terms uf which she made use
on that occasion ? The witness here reputed in Frew*
nerds of precisely the same import as the language which be
shard in hie yesterday's examination to have been addressed
to him by her Royal Highness on the Doeskins alluded Ur,
ending wish, " Corpiiis ! sou oyez swathe avec trait d'eux,
Willes : je eroir q‘e eons cave: commerce arse ernm"
The Interpreter asked the witness whether her Royal
Highness said d'esir, or d'elics ? to which he answered, that
her Royal /Imbues% must have spukeu better Feuds than
he did (Non Aliens Bork aunt parli =Uwe Francais qae
mai), to which he added what Mr. Brougham sad the Inter-
preter, we tis !true, as well as ourselves sod several preemie
mar us understood to be, " lint it was to that effect" (mate
eel 'fel).
The whole of the answer having bun written dime by the
Interpreter, the histmentioired phrase being, at Mr.
Brungbanissuggestion, annexed to is, was by him read over
to the witness, who throe denied haviug made use uf the con-
chiding words; whereepori
The Rada Lauderdale observed, that such words baying
been contended for by the Learned Counsel, is part of the
maw. r, had been written down, and proposed to the witness,
who denied having uttered them, audio consequence of such
denial they ought not to appear en the minnirs--(Renenied
crier " Withdraw, withdraw," "Go ow, fra en.")—The
Noble Earl drew proceeded with his questions.
Did the Primus say any thing more? Nut that I re•
member.

Did ynu ever see those virgins at the balls when the Prin.
cesa wee present, after her Royal Highness had said what
you have now repeated! I du not know what virgins were
alluded to; I thought her Royal Highness spoke in • gene.
sal way.
Were any balls given at this Berate after that conversa-
tion ? Yes. • -
Were they attended by the mu company ? Nearly by
the same persons.--(. Withdraw.")
I wish to know what sort of a carriage that was is which
the Princess of Wales was travelling when you drew aside
the curtains; whether it was a carriage which would only
allow persona to sit, or whether it was one in which they
conlil lie doou ? Her Royal Highness had always three or
four carriages in her suite ; sometimes she west in one,
and sometimes in soother; I *do not know whether they
could sit or lie down.
Du you hour which carriage she was in that morning
when you opened the curtains and saw what you yesterday
deorrilied ? Non eel rieordo.
Had the Princess more carriages with tartans for you to
open thaw oue? I believe she Lad two.
In either of those two carriages was it possible for •
person to lie down ? I believe they might.
Do you recollect whether her Royal Higher.. sad Ber-
gson were sitting, or lying down when you saw the aces.
which you have &untied ? They appeared to be sitting.
(Crier of " th'ilhdraw !-rOrder! order!")
Was any body .lie in the carriage that morning with her
.Royal Highness and Beiguni? I have said that Ido sot
remember.
Can you say whether the Counteis Oldi was in the car.
„siege at the time ur put? I bare already said ldo rut re-
member if any body was preseut.
If there was any body else memo, are you, or not, Cer.
min that the Princess and Brfirrirli sat one carat to the
Miner! I saw them by the side of rime souther.
I" Withdraw, lei/Adroit' !")
By the Earl of Balcarras--When the curtains were with-
drawn; on which side was her Royal Highness
the right or left ! Her Royal Highness sat on the right of
Beryrami.
I wish to boot, whether the aperture through which you
looked into the carnage wu on the right or the left of
ynu ! On the right.
(* Withdraw.")
By Earl Reruilyw—When you opened the curtsies did you
ask for your orders? No ; because they weresslee
Did you woke them? No, I did not.
(Cries nj " Withdraw r)
By Lord Ealtborpe—Did you ever ask permission to see
her Royal Highness after Schisrissi gave you your discharge ?
I ado-situ see the Princensarter I received the certiEcsie too
the evening before I went sway.
Did you are her ,Royal Highness after you bad received
the certificate ? Non mi rieordo.
Did you see her after you bad been told to leave her see.
vier? Yes, I dial.
What passed en that occasion! Her Royal Highness said
she gave me her discharge to give an example to the ether
servants by way of preventing any more quarrels from take
hag place ip the house. ,
Did her Royal Highness state what the cause of Home
4.,quarrels was? She told me that I had quarrelled with the
confectioner, and she did out wish such things to take place
In the house..
Did she state any other cause for your discharge? She
did not.
Did you make any reply to her Royal Highness at that
time I told her Hoye{ Highness that I did slot believe
that to be a (ash sufficseutly great to deserve my discharge.
Did she on that occasion make any allusion to your for-
. user conduct revisits, to those quarrels? The Princess
IllellYrahelle4grrat satisfaction with my conduct..
Did abe 41 that time promise ynu 11 certideale of good
comfort ? We did out talk of any certaficatee=(Crks of

•
" WitAdrene.") .
The Atturuey-Geseernl. legged lejs•e. throttles their Lord.
ships. to ask the witness, wk. ace the paper now in hie baud
Is the int 01,tichjaviai o Ae Car as I know it W.
Have jou cser seen hint write o And I have also received
letters (rum him.
Have you ever ken him write l I have epeeist. tames.
~ Do you believe that paper to be is his haud•wriUugt I
YR sure St it.
Cries or" Withdraw! villsdiane!"—" Order! order!"
t‘qie during which Mr. Ifruoulesta stepped tus ward
,So the hay the attitude of sildreimitag something to their
lidwdrlsjpiii but the erica 'tummies' te:such a degree, had be.
• .Ikwdr thatSie 'into nut be heirs/. Or.
. •

au hold, that Sur cope ‘isais be meld RUA be heard. Or-
kel of Li. r. butrevera.being at Irsurth rertareit.—
Oak took Mr: liirpuFltias impasted it; be alf.ired to put a pie/lion
009 grip al. the 'artioass. uetr?iber iluss some ?ruble Lord *wild do
rives to • ; ~ptiatios hiutuur,tp put if 'him; it la. thir, Whether tbe
~,popeekjiatOwt boatkarlied lip tbe Isierpreirr, or perhaps it
ffro Dots polo lig 1.0.7,11. fen croisi prre4l4, wbethei the PVlss-
f,e &Alin whethssiu iissorfied t.t he
00_,Bieb ha . tit 'the ien:an fur ask.
as !sums iirjr.pagmikeclieu, was, he U 1164,1.104 the iitisassou that
oreiriou to hilia sliwk,rid,liVin -A ttesii'Asprsle (turd ?deli
ta of " Or. &colitis sitiria irrinot—stais est& d cet ;ed.