The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-30 00:00:00

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lama /balks?.-sae of theft witaeases made the grott..ta
ametele atta now. the other viz. Their Lordships)
vssltl see bard west this evidence was without a refer
pass the gram before them. NW m.& ad
seabed tilt'',
dot ever thiat paper it, real
ease this vague releases. It *as Ms la toy *Girt
wee say rootradigps• is retake NM
sweree, hat Were was eertithely eatiaiderehlaaalawaw-1N
hers use a swan swearing to a fact that was oaly wrote,
Isiasself, end were their Lordships to discredit his evidence
rialiMil Pr other person srllelteaed the het ? A. to the
ailair of her Royal Highness and Ilergami in Ills
11 was proved hey ttttt I any drooht by the witieess,fthebintin•
examined ni support of the Rill. His Learned FrilltalkW
ermined another boatman to contraaiet the
moiled of his evidence was, that he was always present is i'
the bine, hat that he did not see efliat the other boatman ."
' did. 'Then what was there that his Learned Friends dirt slot '
try to contradict inthing except Mahonet's indecent dances
it was first lengthen of by Illajoechi, and afterward, by al•
most every wines, and eliaraeteroted by them as most in.
decent. Lteutenant Hussman indeed had mold them it was
danced on hoard the poiscre by Malsomet, for the purport
of ridteeling the D serer, stool that he hall seen ths..sisme
Ilanre danced us shore; what siguiseil that it she dance;
ut Whom*, was an indecent one, moo ti as • ft""e of "l-
eafy ought not to witness'? Abhor:el% atiacko by his Lisairtied
Fiend on this point, lie frit the weictrt of It. and In hi.
opinion it being proved that her Maieely had waned: ed
this dance, was (ote sufficient fur their I.ordshi/.s In
sustain tho Rill. Ms. Granville...shour hail telsi them that
he had seen the same dance Amerced in the List Indies before
persons of the first consequeoce there ; this wes the most
ithierronclable evidence lee ever heard of, ter the witnese
hail never seen Ilthomeee'dance. Sir Wilber° Gell had told
theft, the dance was nothing more than is Spaniel' bolero.
Let it be so.: for he had rem' that Spanish bolero., were ass
issrleccht, !tat no English fanale of decency woului witness I
thee,. Aft to the hstla given at the Ramos by hie Royal
'heroes*, there was sot eonfreitictlun that they were not
!gives to tie lowest part of the inhabitants of the neighbour-
he.od—oe I, as los Learned Friend, Mr. Deeman, stated, to
thew lot Royal tliehrvs'e affelnlity, for her Royal High.
ness waa not she hostese three, heft Pergenni was the host.
Were tia.e en eentioei persons loving in the neighbourhood!
Was there not the wife of Ihreganii, and she was not there?
Why should she he the only part of his homily excluded
from Cie balls? She was living at Milan, which was hot
• • short rhetance from the Hutton*, as she has obliged
to abandon her home at the Villa &Este, fur it wit, the pro.
'peril" of her husband whenever Royalty Attired it. Their
Lordships would hear in their reeollections flue en lbws
or her Royal Metonym, which Sarelii had related to them as
taking piece in the Frowner of Remand and whits, relative
to men unit women retiring from the halts, for what purpose
he (the Learned Attorney-General) woold not sty. How was
It that Vassals wife was not at the balls, for she also liv'ed
at Wien? Oat odor's called by his Learned Mend., on
being asked ors his cross., sirmiltritinn whether Rosina, the
wurtsan that 'kept the inn, was one of the company at the
balls, answered, without benix asked, that she was not a
purostilist• ; awl this answer, m hit mind, Ohl strong con.
tiersnition as to who the persons were that f, errented the
halls. It never hail been denied that this was the resi.
dente of Rergdmi ; hot whether it was or was out oh,' tint
make any differenre, for he was the manager of it, and
hie teemed Frienda had tool attempted Iss shake one-of
Winfacts that hail been proved in ',ippon of the Rill to have
taken plume et the Korona. Lien,. Hownam's convenient
memory could not nllow him to remember what characters
were "'Goole,' by her Royal Highness set tile Ramona ; be
wonlol only recollect that of the Automaton, hot hr told them
that Bergrousi ohm tierferoned on that °erasion ; but Demirel
had preyed that her 'loyal Highness had acted the part of
Columbine, nod Luigi Bergami was the flarliquin. The
amusement of her Royal themes, and Rergami in the r Moe
the coolest was oncolitiallicied. as was •151 the evidrote
of Bianca es to the Told chain at Venire. The walking arm
in arm of her Royal Highness and Itertami w3s tool detliek
bet their Loruishirshail heen told that aas notbint, as it hail
been proved so soften that they ought to lose right of it ; io
with hue lloy.l flightiest being h, the boat or canoe alone
vAlli Bergaini, ontil it was proved by Lord Guilford.—
He sow bad your the eVillettee in support of the
Rill, 'mimes parts of which, as be had already Acorn, had
been eornemed by that produced on the other side, and
should advert to that in favour of her Nlajesly. After just
istoticisig that Sir William (bell's powers of vision were very
treat indeed, as he had been able to rev in ass instant, that
her Royal Highness had Iwo dresses on, upon an occasion
when site was only presented in his sight for one moment ;
this power he would tall a flash of lightning, and he moot
declare that it was relent, as a miracle, to that eireurnsience
in the evolesice•for the Bull whirls Mr: Denman had called ass
Italian ionenellt.—(A insisted that the evidence
of Sir Won. Gell proved nothing In establish her Majesty*.
innocence. The Learned Gene!eintin then 011-ei veil, that he
hail (remains. before to cornmeal on the evidence of Lord
Goolford and Lady Charlotte Lindsay. Lord Glelltleftle
had been called as a wituews to the unspotted character of
her Royal Highness; lout althomeh he had meted lima; lie
saw inithing iropriivr iii 11w condoet of her Royal Highness,
he had certainly proved that Berg.mi had been ..istineeisherl
by her hem the other servants. 9he Earl of La.l.l.iff hold
been called to prove, what lawyers would call the Cll4lllll or
the coentry, with respect to Goothaten visiting Ladies is
their bed rooms..—(,l lorigh )-1Iu• had said that he spoke
from his own knowledge and esprrience, which hid excited
a smile on the faces of some of their Lordship., and be:
proved that lie hest seen many Ladies in their beds in the
morning; and therefore it was to he inferred that there was
nothing Improper in Rergainu's bring seen in the steep.
ing.resons of her Royal Highness while she was in bed.
Rut was the eireninotanee of a Nobleman having visited La.
dues of equal sank with himself before tiny arose in the
mourning. and when thee were • eurrenorled by their families,
to be taken as a josti6ration of her Royal Highness's per.
milting a courier, a menial servant, Io be present when ailit
was in heel, and MOM 01111$ lit ri main in dos room abets tar
fille de chnotfure was leaving its It was better to put this
part of slit defence •threether out of the•mpiessiosi, for the
bare statement of it sin wed hew prepostrroti, and stoop'
it was. Sir %%n,. Gill Noel Mr. Caren had been next called,
and he begged to call their Lordships' attention to oar ana
ewer given by the former witness. It would be stet, in
page 559 of she minutes, that when he hail pier ly
stated that he haul been three months residing at the re-
ipt,flee of her Alejosty, at the Villa ',rand:Joe II .41 been
asked by one of their Lord.hips whether, iu the biiiaviunr
of the gores to er.gami, did elfin r her mintier, convents.
lion, or look, Isidore tom In entertain the odes that an
trihrolterone interconrse had taken place helot:e) them/
To which he replied, "`Opus my honour I never heard her.
Royal Hilliness speak to Berg•mt, except on matters of bat.
smell, though I was in the I se three months." In reply
to another imestiois, page 660, lie stated, .• I was with her
Royal Highness two dap, at the Itnffisielli; I 'thou went to'
Rome, rind fr,-m Rome 1 wrist back again, and accompavied
her to she Villa Drawn, and rroneined there with lire the'
whole time, being about Shire menthe.' He meant us, im-
putation whatever Stfaillet For W. G 4.11, but he was sure
that he (11w Attoriwy.Genroul) thought, after hearing Ih:o•
answers, that-Sir W. Gel' had been constantly living, and tir
continual inmate is. nal house daring the period be had
nientiowed. hot what had le en the evidence of Carriiigthst;
his servant. that chorine that whole tissue had never slept ilea
her Royal Highries.'s 1111110 e, hot at the hotel, three quartets
of a toile, he h+lit yedolistinit Gum i 1 Sir W Gell, there.
fore, had here absessa Goon her Reyal Highite.s's risidrnee
at those very boons when an improper intercourse, if such
had been carrying on, it. he asserted, would leave been mist
likely to have taken place. Sir W. Gell'a le-tininey oil this
peens was materially weakened by the admission of Carriug.
tom Or. Holland was as little quals6ed from hi. torsi Omer.
satin to glee any optionii—Gar lie said lie was only alai
her Royal Highness ii. she performance of his prof
Moire, or occasionally in public; but he could Mat help is.
markong that 1)r. Holt:owl had not orootinited her 51:ijes.
ti's service for the period fur which Iry had 'wen engaged
when It Main: title COlllifify, fifteen months, and that it was
extrnorrlunery that the tier for his departure had bre*
hirst goer sted by her Royal Mellows,. She observed that it
would Ire a (1/041 Opp/11111th! for him to take a tour to Rail.
eerlsod. Them 011 hearing this, 'lie stated that his private
atfaus required los preterite in faiglend ; he therefore re-
ceived his liaise, for the part of the lime agreed un be bad
cringing:4 withdrew, and bass no further couutirion with