The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-05 00:00:00

•
When you. opened the door what did Ittaganei do? He
took away his arm from the Neck Of the finned., and told
HIP "iVhat do you emul here, you dug ?"
The Interpreter mud the *victual was stronger (figlict vU
cane), and meant " you sun of a clog."
What slid yon any to the Baron I told him he must
eXCUSP HIP, I CAMP here u. hpisk after the agent—that I had
sit many men waiting fur the malerials, cud I wanted to put
them 40 work.
Did Herganti make any reply? He told me that was not
the apartment fur the Taiwan. to work in.
DM you ever afterwards see the Prince*. and Bee gaini
together? I saw them once more.

Where did he see them together ? They were descending
the staircase, arm in arm.
Did he ace them do any thing to each oilier at that lime
' I saw them in descending stand fur a Imminent on the stairs,
for I was crossing them.
Did he see them at say other time besides that which he
has described > I saw them three ur four times ou an ass Isa
thcy were passing me.
Was Demand welkin or riding? Bergooti was on font.
Near the Princess ? Yea.
How did Bergarni held his hind? Once behind the hick,
at another time on the thigh, while the Pryer's was sitting
on the au.

Whiter heck does he mean a The Princess's; he wee /Up-
putting lit,r while she rode nu the sec

Any other person preoesit at the time? They were on the
public road, paining up sod down in the day-time.

ernse.exansined by Mr. Tindal.
When did you first communicate what you know about
the Princess to tiny one The first time I mentioned it was
to the son of the factor.

Have you twee at Man nn this busiest's! I was.
When was it ? In the year 1818.
Did you go there with others? Yee.
Whom did you see there I west to the house of the
Advocate Vilmareati.

Did he examine you ? Ile did.
Was there any person else present besides Vilmareati ?
There were three more Iverson, present.
Do 'oil LIMN who they were They told me that one
was a Colonel, the second was as Advocate, l don't know
who the third was.

Was the Advocate an English Advocate ? to they said.
Was the Lit Colonel Brown 1 It vas.

Hnw loug did you stay at Milan? Four flays and a half.
Wrre you under examination all that film., or a great
part of. it ? .1 was examined ore the third day, because there
were tiihrrq esainoitil nefore ac. •

What did you receive for going to Milan I bate re.
ceited tell litres a day for the expenses of my travelling.
Do you mean to say that you have got no more than that
I do.
Vi lieu were you applied to to come to England Last
winter. •

Who applied to you? - called upon me with a letter
from the AtleueateVilivarcati.

Did you make any agreement with Vilmarcati about
coming to England ? I made an agreement that he should
give me ten livres a day.
Was that besides expenses? It was for expenses of living.
Who paid yOur expenses coming over to England
Conner gave us ten !tyres a day.

Who payg your expruks herr 1 llon't know that.
Where du .yos live here Out from herr. nut very far.
Alone or with others? I see nituesseat and people about
and near one.

Mi., you seen Theodore Majorslei there Yea.
Do you know hum ? I have known him since my arrival
here, never before.
Is be in the same room with you ? No, he is in one room
and Ihr another I have kouvrii him only since my arrival
iu Coglautl.
The erumeximinatios here terminated, and the witness
was re..er.ansiaed by Mr. Park.
You slated that the room in which you saw the Princess
and Beronsi at the Villa D'Este, had several doors, was that
the case I entered by one door, bat there were more.
Do you recollect what time of he day it was that )0n first
went iu ? The hour was between half past nine, ten, eleven,
but I cannot precisely say, because I did nut think of that
it the time.

Were there other workmen employed about the place that
lime? They were at the building till 1 should go.
Do you recollect what time of the year it was—how long
ago it waQ? It was the year of the grand peace, in the year
1810 or 1817—it was in the latter end of September or the
beginning of October.
You say you received ten livres a day from the courier for
the expenses of your journey. have you received that sum
while you have bent Isere? No; 1 received those ten hares
a day fur eleven days.
Where 'did you land when you came to England the first
time? 1 landed here in Londini the first lime.

Where was it you were landed before you weal to Hol-
land? I rime for London by sea to Dower. •
Were there any Italians with you when you landed at
Doter ? There were four.

Did any thing happen to you at Dover'—

Mr. Brougham objected lu this question as not arising
out of the ern's-examination. Their Lordships had before
prevented similar questions being put, being in their wisdom
aware that if an inquiry into the history of she travel+ of the
witnemws and all the incidents of their journey were once
mitered nit, there would be tin end of it.

After some remarks from the Lord. Chancellor and another
Peer, the question was withdrawn, and the fullowin; was put I
by the Earl of Liverpool:
You said when you had opened the door, von saw the
Princess and Deegan' sitting together, and that Rergemi
had his inn round the Prioress's neck, and that her breast
was uncovered lbw fur; I want to.know if you meal. by
that, that the Princesi• breasts were byre? I have seen it
so—aa far as I hive seen it was uncovered.
The Lord Chancellor desired the Witness to mark how
much was uncovered? I did not may to look, I saw it and
made my escape—l saw it in the twi•kling of an eee—(et
luagh)— It was uncovered as far as here (pointing to his per-
son as he had done beforg.)
Dud you see Dergami's hand on her Royal Highness's
broaat ? Yea.
Was it so, or not ? Iny yee.
How was she dressed at the moment ? I can't say; I say
what I saw; I was surprised.
•By A l'eer.—l want to know if she had a handkerchief, or
any. thing that covered her neck at the time? I say no; 1
saw it with my own eyes; I saw her naked.—(lViik taw
phuth.)
Another Peer—The witness has said that Bergami's arm'
was round the Princess's neck, and then hr said that it was
!ohm(' her 'leek; I wish to kuow whether the ann was round
or hel I the neck ? The witness, pointing to the Interpre-
ter, " I am the Princess, yen are Dergami." . Ile was inter-
rupted by general laughter, in which the Interpreter joined._
Du you say that the arm was round her neck, or not ? I
said what I .41111 ma it wu so, and l even repeated it
many tones.
The witness then retired from the bar.
Stone Noble Lord here observed on the indecorum of the
Interpreters having 'laughed.
The Earl of Liverpool said, that as it was a momentary
impression, and had lova felt in the same way through.
out the House, he dud not Hank any notice should be taken
of it.
The Lord Chancellor concurred in opinion with the Earl
of Liverpool, that the Interpreters were excusable under the
cireunistauees. •
Alexardro Finetti was them called, and examined by the
Attorney-General.
Are yea an onsamastal panne Yes.
Were rtr ever, employed at Villa tr Este: / was.
By wheal ? The Baron.