The National Register.
London, England, 1820-08-27 00:00:00

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The (orten.i.4 Trial eGatiwie.l front pager; 5.67.
to 'Hake her Royal ll.;:lmess comfortable. but I requested '
that her Ro; al I i cal.i make a ‘iterifire, as I cool.'
Hot. consistently ir ilk my ditty as an Olicer, ad i it to my
table her s. ho, though 1161 V udirittill to
her compaiiy, bail been her menial servant. Capt. ISt lz4s
came to me afiern ants, and said he had had a reef (Trace
with her Nlajusty, and that be belicved there would be to,
1111Bellity iu coining `u au aevommod..itutu ; hut the rim-
er:l:A required a day to consider upon the siihjeet. The
Leviathan sailed next thy. In tile tiweiting I wailed out
;mi. 10y.! Highness to Istlaw her determination. She
rimed seeing me, but desit ed Mr. Heilman to menthol to
um that my or quest could not be aceeileil to, and that her
Royal Higness would piovidr a table fur herself.—Tots
witness was not seas.-examineil.
Captain Briggs, of the Leviathan, was then ernhiined as
to the places to and from which be conveyed the Princess
of Wales; after which lie was
CrOSS•eXaalifiell by Mr Delimac.—l)iil you not, in the
conrse of yrur rpm ersation wilts her Royal Highness,
perceive that there had been some little dirpote between
her Royal Highness and Captain Pechell respecting. the
stoning of luggage?—OH the part of her Royal Highness
I did. 'The PI hicess complained that Capt. Pechell had
Hut accommodated her so well as I did.
here dill the Countess of Oldi sleep while on board
the Lei iathan?—ln the room immediately adjoining to that
of tier Royal Highness. •
Was there a door leading from the one into the other
_ _

The Princess and the Countess of Oldi divided the fore
pert of the cabin between them ?—Yes.
Anil both these two rooms opened into the dining room?
—Yes.

The cabin provided for the maid-servants, and oersipied
by them, also opened into the dining-room i—Yes ; all
he cabins opened into the dining-room.
Lord Ellenborough.--Couid any one pass into the Frio-
reStit4 I Own %ilium passing flitting! Ilse
obody.
Did ynur cabin also open into the dining-room'—Yea;
it was in one ot: the angles of the dining-room.
Could ally person pass through the dining-room
to the Pi incess's loom without your seeing or heating
them %—lt was possible, but not very probable, that any
curnsennication could have happened, wit bout my healing
it. I was, however, when on deck at night, sometimes
nearly the whole night.
A Peet—Did you es er observe any improper conduct
on the part of tier Royal highness ?—N EVLR.
Had you ever any reason to suspect her of improper
conduct sass none.
. Earl GI ey.—W hen it. bed in your cabin, bad the officers
on dusty always access to you, to make their nightly re-
port They lied constant access.
Lord Duncan.—And these officers bad to pass through
the dining-room to get to your cabin?—Not through it,
but into it; my cabin was in an angle of Ilse room.
Lord Colville.—Did any person sleep in the dining-
room
Who r—Young Anstin was one ; Schiavini,l think, was
another. There were always one or two cots hung sip hi
the dining-room at night.
tsonie euisvee A:10011 lucre took place respecting a conver-
sation between Captains Pechell and Briggs, in winch
the Solicitor-General and Mr. Denman took part; Ind it
was not decided to call either of tlsose back again.
The next witness called was Pietro 1141elle. After being
sworn lie was examined by the Solicitor-General.
From this as dims, who was waiter at all inn, nothing
new was extracted, excepting, that if he "succeeded in
she trial' (by wide! we understood him to mean, if the
Qisecii wets convicted), lie should be enabled to become
Maslen of ass inn instead of WAITER.
Exaniiiiatien cola Female Witness.
_

Liege Has cresse, a German woman, apparently
:12 years of age, sr as limn called: her appearance is the
very revers of agreeable; she is (manse and vulgar, and
her face is particularly ferocious; her per-on is stunt and
very muscular, and her hair, which is like that of a horse,
is turned ap behind, and fastened to the sup of lies head
by a comb.
A German Interpreter was then sworn.
At this moment the Queen euteted the House. Their
Los &hips rose as usual.
The Anita nil-Genet al examined the witness.—Where
do you lire?—At CArlsi 'the.
Are you a Luthetim ?—Ves.
Did you live at a post • at Cailsruhe before your
marriage?—] ea.
How long slid you live there ?—A year and three quar-
ters.

Did you leave it iu consequence of your marriase ?
Yes.

Do you remember a person coming with the Princess,
called Berganii?—Yrs.
How long ago is it since she came to the illll at earls-
tithe ?—Aloolit three yearri, pei haps.
Do pia ri niendir r ill what [OOlll the Pi ince ss slept ?
Y es, the number was 10.
Which adjoined to that room r—No.
How was that used ?—Asa dining-ruoin.
What room adjoined (hair—Nu. IY, which was a bed.
room.

ho bed that room ?.....tierganti.
Was there a door from No. 10 to Nu. 11 ?.....Yes ; there
was also a dour hum Nu. I I tu No. 14, a double Wit j mete
were tae doors, and both could he stmt.
What *oriel a hell ass in Nu. It ?.—A broad bed.
Was it these bifore or >Myr the Ps ineess strived?—
There was another there before, but 1 hail been ()Mend
to put a broad bed. 1 bad been obliged to do iso berme
We Princess arrived. The courier had at rived, and
then I placed the broad bed.
Was it your ditty to atteild to the bed rooms?—Yes, I
was the maid of the rooms.
Huw lung did the Princess remain at the inn?-1 can-
not say exactly the lime, but !think about eight days.
Do you remember oil any evening basing orra•ion to
early water to No. 12, while the Princess was there?—
Yes.

About what time was it ?—Bet.ceeti seven and eight
o'clock perhaps. 1 cannot exactly remember; but it was
that hour to the bent ut n.y ineinoty.
Du you recollect wilele the Ps iuct ss and Bet gami dined
that day T—No. .
On cal tying the water to No. l? did you see any body?
—Yet, Bergaini and the 'net ss.
Where was Iliergami when you went into the room ?
in bed.
W! ere was the PiiintOt—She sat en