The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-12 00:00:00

Pm r; 741.

('k.►sits' I tkiok about one or two o'clock iu the smut smog i
It Ira, ve.ry bite.

Was that on the road to Vienna It wm.
Did you afterwards, on the return trim Vienna, peal
through Trieste aud Venice' We did.
Du you remember arriving. at Trieste' 1 44,.
What time of day was it ! About noon, I think.
Did any one receive Prints"' on her arrival at Trials!
The Govermir mad I'ir•e.Qovrrnur: It !eau tit* hiller came
to pay his ream rt. afire her Royal theliiri
Do pin remember the risme of that nobleman Idu nut.
In *hat way did use returns pus that emitting! Her
Royal Highness went to the Opera.
When dill the Prinreim Irate Trierde On the folio:miring
day, about five or sin ...elnek in the earning.
Du you recollect that distinctly Ir. g.tirtly recollect it.
Have you any particular reason for your distinct recollec-
lien of Silas fort I have.

Whet is it I wrote • triter dated Venice the 11116 Ayr.l.
Have yon 'hat letter' Ti..
It was wales to a Lady whom you have since aisrrier,
Ti'.

Was it sent frogs Venice ► Not only was it seat fres
Waite, bat through the Poet OfEre there.
Hee it the Ifeaire post molt on it' It has.
Is Owns any passage its that letter, on looking at wlsigla
you ran say you arrived at Venice on the 176 of April!
Yeti, tlw letter is dated ass the 18th, and says" we arrival
at Venice last night."
Gn you by looking at that letter •we what time paw or-
eivr.l at 'retests' We arrived at Tries', on the 15th Apra.
What is the length of the journey (sum Trieste to Vesting'
A good twenty-tone hoer. journey.
Did nay thhig otter to owelipy vim for about that time !
Ow the night of our leaving Trieste, tee 'More., a fr w hOWWIP
▪ small village, about something which had happened to
one of the carriages.

Do you remember the name of that tillage? T do •ot
recollect the name.

Was it Monte Falcone' I cannot ssy, hat it was jest
after deseeeding the high bills shim, Trieste.

Do you remerntat r a prroon of thenanae of Baron d'Omp.
led.' I do.

Was be in the habit of visiting at her Rine, Highness's
bowie? Constantly.
Do you 11 colter t his wishing her at Genoa 1 • I do.
Did be dine with her Royal Highness there, or merely
Called? He dined.

At that time was Theodore lilajuclii in Ibe service of bar
Royal Rightwas! He wail.
Was it his dusty to wait at dinner at that tints> It was;
he wee Mee

Did you are Hiroo °mote& again, at Milan or any
where! Yes; at Milan, and COMO also.

Oa those occasions, will be visiting bar Royal Rightism*
Ter.

Did he dine with her Royal Bighorn at either of the
limes you have boat mentioned ? Yes.
Do you remember hia coming to the IND* V.ll‘oi ' 1 do.
How bunt did be play there at any time' lie somatic/ea
slept over the night ; I its out tertmo •tether he stebi
sore than one or two days, but I am eertaiu of his atiayhtir
over the eight.

Do yoe know if there Sag any room in the house wbseh
was called the Dorton d'Onipteds room' Yes . • he always
occupied the same room which was prepared fabins the
RM time.

Bras Theodore Majuttlii at the Tina Titian' at that lift*?
Tee, he still served in the hnnse.
• Have you ever yinirs.lf conversed with The•rinre Majutebi
on the 'abject sit Baron d'Ompteila I hare never optima
to Theodore Major-chi about him, except at Rome, tome time
after the Baron d'Omptciin hail bees at Como.
In the course of that conversation, did you mention the
name of Baran cfoiiipterfa I did.
From what you hive teen in the course of the cliff. rent troy-
•gpe and journirs which you made with the %term, do you
know whether it is customary or out, to he shims, into mime
of entertainment wherebeds were standing? Very frequently.
Is it • thing at all uneinumna to be shuns mist rooms of
that dertriptiiin Nut at all.
Do you recoil et her Royal Highness riving you -eat di-
rections as to the Baron d'Onspteds' I do. _

Or making any representation to you on the subject of
Boron d'Odipteda ' Yrs.
What were the directions whit h her Royal Highness gave
yon
The Attorney-General objected to this question, and the
witness was ordered to withdraw.

The Attorney-General felt it incumbent no him to object
to ibis question, bereave he apprehended that say three kiwi
that her Royal Highness might have given to this *ilium
on the subject of the Berms d'Omptrds, amid not be es
deuce in this cause. If any thing that hail been said by ber
Royal Highness to Mr. Hownam, nr In any other person; on
matters foreign to the subject of this inquiry, were to be
admitted as evidence, he did not Imam where they small
stop. Ha conduct was the subject of inquiry, and Ray part
of that conduct. ur say thing immediately run urn .ii watts
was evidence ; but her conversations, or any di clariition:wse
not sn,and the subject of the question Dow proposed amount-
ing only to a declaration made by her R.ssl Iltehness, was
sot. he humbly submitted, admissible evidence in the ease.
Mr. Tindall said that if any conduct of her Royal High.
mess nr of this witness moiled from ands declaration, he
humbly thought that it was evidence In be inibmit,e.l so
their Loirdshipr Suppose, fur instance, it led h. the psersieg
that Baron d'Ompteda had been requested, by the diractiots
of her 11.'5,41 Ilighnem never to enter her house again.
The Lewd Chancellor said, that the proper way appeared
to him to be this—first to ask the witness whether hcalal any
this, and then to ask him why Ise .11.1 it.
Lieutenant Huwitain being 'gala called in, his examisa•
lion was resumed by Mr.
In consequeuce of any directions aloe Royal Ilighaeas to
yeti, did you do any thing, or lake say step with resiettLo
Baron d'Olopteds t I did, is cuulequeute of h. r reptems:
Whin. •

What did you do I elitist] him out.
Did re' at any ether time du any thing at Rome, respect-
ing the Baton d'Osepteda' I did.
What was that' I•COO•Ppitilfe of a directiots I teetered
from her Royal Highness, Cardinal Coosatvi basin mad; a
representation to her—
The Lord Chancellor—Tell us what you slid, and wait till
yes are afterwarda asked what were year dire alum' I told
the servants uf the house that they were hot to molest er
take any notice of Baron ()epode, if tht y met him.
WIVI Theodore Illajoechi one of these servants' I Am most
positive that he was.
(The anima having appeared to some to be u alosiat po-
sitive," the question was repeated, the same answer gives',
and then the question and answer read by the *butt had
writer.)
Do you recollect on any occasion ►er Royal Highness
visiting any uf her servants when they were ill and is bad'
Fri quently.
Du you moiled in particular ha visitin; a servant
named Camera, when he was I do, at Jorsosahm.
What was the astute of his complaint' We imagined at
to be the pl Igoe.
Was that stated to her Royal Highness As tire she visited .
►im' I cannot say, but he was
Did you see, were you remit when fur Royal Higbee..
visited him' I was sot present, bet I sac tsar aLeswarde,
and she amid she had just beets to see b(ut.
Do you renumber her vitalistic soy other persons of her
suite woes they were ill' I So.
Vat bee Royal Highness rat ival at the slifftrent Cuort•
where she visited by prawns of the drat rauk, or out Al-
ways, except at Vienna.
Who was the Bath& Ambassador at Vitus') Lo►d
Stewart.
On those oceasii ni when she w►s so ri at the sear.
rat Courts shah was the conduct and dadesinatur, and the