The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-24 00:00:00

9

C• 42

Numittest 5528.

TH KA Tliii-ROY A DRURY-LAN K.
A trreall to the former Advertisement. this Theatre is so*
upto for the last perfornumets of Mr. Keno, before his
positive departure lOr Araeries

the Princess

Q. Do you retailers a Genius lawrou -
al Naples. A. He did nut recollect.
Q. Dir you recollect • German Baron visitiog her at
Genoa /IN her way from Naples to Milts. A. No.
Q. Did any Genuine visit the Primers*. of Wald.* al the
Pills Vitisiii iloriug the time of her residence there. A. There
was a Baron whioss he took for a Prussia. ; it was the same
Haunt whom he spoke of yesterday.
Q. Was his name ()in olai' or Ompleda,.or any name like
It. A. Precisely be could nut recollect, bet the name was WO
extraordinary one.
Q. Are you sore his same was not R•motur or Rampaor,
or something like that. A. I don't iecillset
Q. Do you recollect lbat Baron, whatever may be hi. ex-
travagant same, sleepiog tittle more than mace. A. Duce he
remember. il—more he did unt.
Q. Had he not • *tryout with him. who used to live with
the other @errant* of the house. A. He remembered he had
one servant, but whether he lived with the at remits of the
Prioress. he did nut recollect.
Q. Was there not a room set apart for his use. In which
even his extraurditiary wane, trot gives. A. Hideo' recoll-ct.
Q. IM pin remember a ihoodi•r•stormi,tlasi irecorred while
the Princess was on the lake, sod that all the cesspool gut
emu wet. A. Did out recollect.

I. t►i. witnittm. le ■ 1401011111.01 rare be eibert4 pet me wont
tptcalsoss hi him, ascl ►e dal art we it eireererry geode MOM
here.
The Nouctzett.-GrunAt. thew cromereeit the re.t rstri.

wills EVENING, THURSDAY, Aug. 24,
I liiii Miijesif's Servants will perform lb. Ploy of

Q. Did your father residue' you from Viewing s•law for
IM purpose of being examined as • Wllll4Oll alpiost the
Roeo—
Mr. Bnmehaas observed, that the etedio• shassid be pot
thee: " Fur what purpose Mal your father euedret yes frees
Views le Mileet."—.
Ii was put meordinely.
A. To be examinsed as • .loans against the Queen.
Q. When you went hark futon Milan so Vinson were you
told what was the objrct of your juurory.—A. Tess it was

A N 1.31/ WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS.
bud lAnrcH, Mr. Thompson; Sir Giles Overreach, Mr.
Etas this last appearsoce in that chancier); Wellborn, Mr.
Alliirorih, Mr. Raymund; Welltitt, Mr. Brumley;
holeci Greedy, Mr. (;altie ; Marra', Mr. Mauler. Lady
Allwerih, Mrs. Eigirlun; Margaret, Mts. Edwin; Froth,
Marlowe. _ _ _

After which the Force of
FORTUIti EA FROLIC.

'be eoree. _ _ _
Q. Mato you were coodocie.l her., dhl porewsierotood for
what pwrpnee you were beweight.-.-A. Yee, to be ezawkiond
• teiteeesagoistot the Q6SIIVII

Robin Rouglittesil. Mr. W. M. Williams; Frank, Mr.
Thweupsou; Rattle, Margery, Mrs. Marlowe;
Mr 9. Taylor (her first appearance tru this Stage).
[Wimp, Ts. Second Price, 3.. ed—p... 3.. 6.1. Second
Price, 2s —Lower Gallery, 29. Second Price, le.—Upper
Gallery, Is. Second Price. W.
The Durres will be opened at Half put Sin sod
tie Psefosnianers no each Evening commence at Seven.
Tie Ros•olbce will he opened front Tea oThick until Five.
••• The Free List cannot be extended to these Perform-
ances, the Public Press always 'Reeved.
The very severe exertions which Mr. Kean is obliged to
use in Ins arduous Characters, will prevent his perforniing
mown dimes twice in the present week. via. this Evening sod
Saturday_ This Evening lie will act Sir Giles Overreach, on Sa-
turday, Hamlet, bring positively the last Matsu( his appeaf-
ing is those Characters. The Theatre, in conseipience of
this arrangement, mot be opened Tomorrow. She Tra-
gedy of Othello is therefore postponed until Monday seat.

Q Ilad ion any other ilit.ll6ftll.-14n.
Q. Does she wisp's,' readier., lumina reeeived any rosary
before wising out. A. Yes, lerfo.e leaving dlilaa.
Q For what porpoise did yes receive that nvoney. A. For
travelhog.
• Dud rim receive any oilier money before that. A. NMS
. sal twedwdo ; (I do nos recollect )
What do yen mean by nos mi Teener& A. I mean that I
have not in my Wed to have reerivrd money before that, fur
if I had received the money I mould have said yes.
[Were, on the suggrinioa of the Marquis of LANIDOWX,
tha Lotto CIPIANCELI.OII istiatatikl to the Interpreter on the
Qween's side that the House expected him to interfere when-
ever he had ''nano to think tkat the other Interpreter may
UMW won]
Q. Who emit you to this country now. A. Colonel Brown
Wit see from Milan to Vwsioa.
Q. Who sent you from Vienna to bunion st stile time.
A. I no's say ; a person came to fetch ewe from Viessin.
Q. Did that nerves rime with you. A. This person did
conduit me to London.

Q. Twit 'save said alsat We lite bows et Nitric. the rest of
Ibe suite' earept Berisosiostept is another part of the house
separamfrom. the apartment or her Royal Highness. A. I
flu not recollect whether the rest 01' the suite slept separately
hunt the apartment of the Princess.
. .

Q. Does the witness now mean to swear that the rest of
flacon'', except Barna, did nut sleep in apartments sepa-
rate (ea...that of the Princess. A. I remember the position
of the apartments of the Princess and of Bergamot, butt du
out recollect the apart meats of the rest of the suite.
Q. Then yon will rot say that the rest of the *rile slept
separate Pions the apartments of her Royal Highness. A. I
do rot swear that they did not sleep separate; I du not re.
collect it ; I remember well where Hi rtami and the Prima*
slept, hot as to the rest I do not recollect.
Q. Was not a questiow put to you the day before yester-
day in these terms, " Did the tithes parts of the suite sleep
in apnaments sepsrated and apart from those of the Prns-
cesa and Bergaini
[After some discussion about the manger is which the
question was to be put, the witness replied.]
A. He recollected the position of the chambers where the
Primer.. and Batista slept; but he did owl remember the
situation of the apartments occupied by the rest of the
suite.

Q. Arise you had arrived i• Lordosr did you go over to
Holland. A. Yea.
Mr. Bmughant hoped teat in this ease the ordinary roles
of evidence in other Contester Justice would be observed.
There it wps as established role that no re-eitainiaatina
would be permitted that did not arise out of the previous
eruss-exantinatino. But be hail pot too question whatever to
the whitens relating to his journey to Landoll.
The Rolieitor.General was as desirous of regularity in the
proceeding es his Lettered named, hot his Learned Friend
had been asking questiows relating iv the vtitorin's erasing to
Londua. his ho-istesa in Lousloss, his conduct in London sail
that of the other witoesses; also rnpecting hi. journey front
Vienna to Milan, from Milan to London, his arrival in Lou-
don, and the monde and place in which he was disposed of
here--all with the evident view of *hewing that the mimesis
was here giving his eviderce Nader souse 'snow and over-
ruling somrive, sod of they throwing discredit on his cha-
racter. He apprelsesided that, according twilit the rules of
curtest*, he had a right to follow up that ritaiwination,awd
to put aptestioes applying to the whole barnat honoree his
first journey and his arrival in Lowden.
Mr. Brougham justified his objection.
The bard Chancellor requested that if say Noble Lord
thought it possible to shut out the inquiry which was pro.
posed to he carried on the Bar, he would be so good as to
slate his opiaion.
The Fort of Liverpool observed that It could sot but be
the wish of their Lordships that the ordinary roles of Mi.
dence should he adhered to as strictly as possible, and sag.
rated that the questioei 'Wield be 101 l to the doession of the
Judges.

The question was put several lime. to the witness, nod
be enve the same answer.

Mr. Brungham—Tell hiss to answer my question.
The Interpreter put the qiiestion.
Q. Were you sot asked the day before yesterday if the
other ports of the suite slept in apartments separate front
those of the Primer's and Hergami. A. Yee, 'tie true.
Q. Did you eut give for answer that the rest of the suite
slept spart from the chambers of the Princess asd Bergsma.
A. He had said that they were separated, bat he meant that
the apartments of the Primes' sod Bergasai were au sttualnl
that they did not.consnisuicsie with the rest of the apart.
meats, sue could any one enter she climber of the Princess
cacept through that of Be►gami.
Mr. Brougham stated the quo:aloe again, reeding it from
his brief.

The Sußehar-Gimlet said, that the 'mower of the witting
was, the apartments were separated. The Learsed Gentle.
maw repeated his assertion three ur four times. He thought
his Lammed Friend had ea right to state his answer diffe-
really from that 'bleb was given.
Mr. Broeshass--1 read " separated." 4-toolt it from the
written question. Au ti wow my Learned Friend comes
with his "mare's nest," to require me to do that which 1
hare this moment done.
The loan CHANCLLLoII said, the proper way was In read
the gumshoe from the short hand notes--whic► was done.
Mr. Bruoghain objected to the interpretation of the as-
ewer, which did not agree with the original (feelero.)
The SOLICITOIL GtnlrluiL objected to any such observa-
tion. The question and Ammer had beets translated and
takes down and nu objection made. He apprehended the
objection of his Learned Friend was wow inadmissible. •
Q. Do you swan to represent that there was so way of
going or only one way, into the apaOrdierlia of the Primates
through the Chamber of Bergami. A. There was bat'
single passage; be did lot recollect; but, he had sere we
other passage.
Another answer was "front what I recollect I can say the
I have seen no other passage."
Q. Do you mean to say that there was any way of gelling •
from the room of the Prineees, to the rooms of the rest of
the suite. A. He had seen no other passage, ur way.
Q. Nu other than what. A. He had not seen any pas-
sage from the Princess's room to those of the rest of the
family eseepl through the apartment of Bergami.
Q Do you recollect that there wets any other rooms for
the rest of the family. A. Ile did out recoiled.
Q. Wive not the rooms of Hieronymus, or Dr. Holland,
and of Mr. eosin, elute to those of Sagami and the nieces'.
A. He did not recollect.
Q. When you went to Milan with your father, where did
you lodge. A. At my hour —at home.
Q. How did you support yourself. A. With my money.
Q. How lung did your motley last. A I don't recollect.
Q. Did any body give you any mosey there. A. I due%
recollect. Wittiest added, " Witte I left Vienne. I don't re-
collect; but after that I received 'one. I will speak clear."
Q. Did say body give you any mummy at Milan. A. 1
don't recollect.
Mr. Brougham ►►marked, that the evidence might suffer
from the isterpretation of the wears,'" phrase 4 I .14111.1 re.
collect," whack would appear is their Lordships note.;
w►ereas the real meauing of the witness was, J don't recol-
lect time any body, or nobody, did give me mosey.
A murmur apparently of 'probation of the candour di►
eeruible in the remark followed this exposititsa of the Learned
Gentleman.

After a short coseellatine with the Judger, the LORD
CNANCTLLOR said, that whatever opinion. might be enter-
tained as In difference between the rake of criticise, is par.
liamentaly proceedings and in Courts of lAw, remissly he
war of opiiston that the nearer and clone, they adhered to the
roles of evidence as established is Courts of Law, the more
safe and 'unobjectionable would be their coarse of proceed-
ing. Oa his molests honour he would not have interfered at
all is this (petition had he not thought that the proposed
inquiry soar one which ought to go on. Since he had rpoltes
Wiwi. he had hid a 6 opportnaity of asking every Judge in
the Molise, their opiniobs, and they all coincided with him.
The re-examination' pniereded.
Q. How tong were you in Holland. A. From 20 to 2% slay..
Q. Did you come to this country with dune other wit-
ars.ess who were liviag In Holland. A. N0,.1 slid not come
with all, but with sure. Others remained in Holland.
Q Did the witness come its a vessel up to Condon. A.
ter.

. _ ..
Q Were you landed with the sante persons in the neigh-
bourhood of this place. A. Yes.
Q. That place is Oft this Court. A. Yes.
Q. Have all the persons who cause with you retwelooll '
there op to this time. A. Yes.
Q. Did you come from that place for the purpose of OR
lag evidence here. A. Yes. 0
Q. Did they all dice at the same place. A. Yes. •
Q. Were Madame Dumont and Madame Brunet on hoard
the polacre at the time that the tent was raised. A. I do
not remember.
Q. Do you knew Madame Dumont. A. I do.
. Q. Was she on that voyage. A. Yes. '
..
Q. Did the witness see her from lime to time. Like: • -
Q. On the voyage from Jaffa back to Italy. A. Vets. -• "
Q. Aud the Countess Olili also. A. Yes.
Q. Was the sleeping place of shale women below irk.
Mr. Brungliam said it would he more regular to irk
" Where was the steering place of the women."
Q. Where was the sleeping plate, above or below deck.
Mr. Brougham—Without the word. above or below.
The literati*m was dropped.
Q. Was Madame Brunet oil board during the whole voy-
age Yea.
Q. With respect to the villa (Males you told us before
that there was a corridor there; was there a door at the end
of that corridor' I mesa later the Grease voyage. A. At
the end of the corridor was a wall, and adjoining to the ego.
...,,
odor was the cable,' of her Royal Highness.
Q Wan there a door to close the corridor, if neccoatite
4.. r
A. There was. -
Q. When that door was shot, were there no means of rag
iota the room of the Prineem.—A No.
Q. When that door was shut. dial it prevent any person
from going into the room of her Royal nighties@ from the
bed-room of Berganti.—A. When that door was shut, there
was a passage by which one might go from the room of Her.
gaol to the room of her Royal Highness.
Some questions were then put wish a view of socertaining
the position of the Prioress's sod Bergante's apartments at
Naples, relatively to one another, and an adjacent cabinet,
but the answers were Involved in 940 much confusion and
perplexity, that we think doe detail of them would afford no
satisfaction In oar readers.
Q. How long did you remain is the service of her Royal
H ignores. A. Three years.
Q. Dot you go away of your own accord. A. I staked my
dismissal, out, at Rome, twice at Pesaro. The third
time Bergmai rinsed it to me.
Q. At that time did you receive any certificate ofgood two. •
duct front her Royal Highness. A. Yee; it is nut its the hand-
writing of her Royal Highness, but it ►em her deal.
Has lbw witowe gm that certificate shoat him? Wa-
ne Solleitor-Cleseval—a lot the interpreter i reinstate it."
The Marquis of flwebisgbatn here suggested the isapoeni.
Ibilis, of their Lordship. understanding the Maiinsuay given
by the witness nropectierg the arrangement of the steeping.
norms without mum plan of the bums being laid before
them; and it ovoid numblacilitato that objets, it she Colon-
ial on both sided would etre, be some two plan to be nab.
milted to them.
TIM lard Oramiellor did sot apprehend Ihm, la ems
the Hamm moolaval Os receive • pans, the peopet.-earm•
would be foe WO Comical es both slim ha ogre* ellrehrtbst

Q. How beg did you remain at Milan at that time.
A. Precisely he did nut recollect, bat be thought brewers
18 and 20 days.
Q. Mid when you relented with your father to Vienna did
you nut pay for the volatiles. A. Yee. '
U. Who gave you the money to do it. A. Colonel Brows
gave me mosey to go to Vienna—
Q. Who gave you mosey at Vienna to go to Milan. A. My
father paid for my journey; this 1 dus't recollect, bet my
father paid the money for my journey.
Q. Who gave you money at Vitas*.
The Solicitor-General objected to the question,
named that witting lied received money at Vienna.
Mr. Brougham—" Ile said so himself. Read the notes."
The notes being read, it appeared as above, that witness
had received money at Vicuna.
U. Who gave you mosey at Vienna wises yin left it to go
to Mile■. A. My father paid for my joarney. Nobody
gave use mosey.
Q. Hew arse after you got to Milan did any body give
you money. A. Nobody gave me money when I arrived at
Mien.
Q. While you remained at Milan did setiody give yes
mosey. A. I du nut recollect.
(The "'Mies was repeated revers! times.)
A. 1 don't Limo, more so than yes. I don't remember to
have received any mosey.
At the suggestion of the Earl of I.OIIIWOIIO, some edit.
(creme of elegies having existed as to the cerreatersa of the
laterpratatiue et the Isis •sewer, tie mum was reed a se.
rood time by t►e sbart-hand write►.

The Louie Cometieu.oli, after a few words from the
Illerleis of 14111111 DOWN, obeeevol, that it say error should
Whit is the ioserpretesion as ems exesiiestion she eseeeel
as the oilier side week, heft as oppeetesity tit' oettior it
night i their eloeseatieetieo.
Mr. thee pill he had so Other "Reties to pet


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LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1820. . • #4
PRICE 741;.4.4.

Mr. Munchen" replord thus he lind ntver ass.rted lb, writ.

Host soil should give in one of their 'auto, taking rare. Low.
etre, net to give the rooms any ilititouct names, but onig In
mark Hone with the another* 1.2, 3,4, Ise. it would cootti-
bete to the en nvenience of the House if Camino-I could have
them ready to give in on the folios/ism am. • g.
The Scheit.r frmers' stated, that he hail a plan in hie
petasonsion, whir+ be heel every re:iron in hero,e was eye-
reel, subject. however, to the fehieeli 4444 of the Matte Lunt.
Ant be ahnold have it amended. and be. propowd 14 lay it
before their Lortlobirs tn.intirroie rourning.
The Imso C sant, that it could not be re-
ceived at thin time if the other plan were mint ready.,
Me. Rrnisgloam objeeteel In the product lon of plena, nit
the remind fat we onderstitud) of the difficulty of
them fur all the houses, hotel., ships, Ise. in wbith hor Ma-
josty had been. A plan would afford facilities of t•ssion dr
the witnesses; shoo given in, von 1,1 rerrEdo rasnoista at
once. It. treated, titer, fore, that their turitahips would
passe before allowing curb ;dims to he in Dios-trial Ci.C.111.-
lion ; fur, no duals, if once brought forward, the tailor
witnesses would sir it.
The Loth Cniaaniri.LOß sport hentled, that in any ease at
law a plan, if tore.,ory to the iltostratiots of the premises,
mietl be insisted on brine produced.
Effie understood the fittal arrangmcot to be, that a plan
was to he delivored in ]
The Solicitor-General again intimated his desire that the
certificate should he read by the Interpreter.
Mr. Brongloans objected to this, as she necessity or ewes.
shot for it did nut arise mist Or his eross-txmlitiation. Hr
had never said that the wisp. a. had been illsonssed her Na.
jetty's servo*, or that he bad nut been a good
knew that he WO been a good servant up to the list IlleMaient
be had been in her Majesty's sertiee.
The Solicitor-humeral contended that the liue of cross-
eiantinsditto pursued by his Learned Flirted juttifiril him in
insisting on the tinennoreit bring read. The whole object of
his Learned ihiestri's olotervstious respretiog the witness sac
she impeachment of his character and incl. He first
threw • rt floction on him for being in the service of Goners!
Pine; next stigmatioed hint as being a friend of • man who
tell a gang of roe hart.—(Cris. of •• Order! Order
sod attacked himfor his •ppliealinn to return so the service
of her Royal Highness, and its failure. Indepriniently of
these three grounds the whole eitnrse of the ctosa-examina-
lion had a tendency to throw discredit on the tritium, awl
therefore he apprehended it was rompetent fur him to shew
out of the month of her Royal litzhnesa herself the opinion
the had entertained of him.

fleas was a bad servant, or that bra Royal Highness had di..
retword him, or had entertained so 'mini .... that he was not ••
gond servant. Resides; the certificate was attester, by the
witness nut to he in the hand-wriiing of her Royal Ilighurso,
it was said to be in that of Schavini, the majnr.donto ; bat
was every thing that • major-domo wrote to be taken f..r
Owe? Here was au haiku fetillK a character to another,
and he thosight it most unsafe to assume that such • trait.
menial was true.

The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that there Appeared to
be two questions fin consideration, arising out of this pmp►r.
Fifty, whether the person who pee the certificate was her
Royal Highness? and second, whether, assoming that to he
the fort, it were othwissihle evidence? The second, hr
thought,- pdmitted of ww. doubt; hut he ihonght th..t the
bunter the first question ought to be exiatilishrel by evidence:
Re-oltsminatioe eintinuell.—thil the %sillies, know Sella-
tint ? 'Yrn.
In what vitealtee in her Royal Higlines%'o honoehohl wan
be ? Equerry, Mareschallo.
Mkst dun br wean by Montebello A pennon that nom-

Howl he the rural eousotand of the house' He does not

mit. war the imperior in the Qiieen's household ? Berpaai
eavamwt.legl—all commanded.
My gne•t' was, who was it had the immediate aninr-
intesdence of the seisasita of the lootimehuld ; who at the
time you were dismissed had the immediate soperinteiniesire
of the animals? This Ido sot remember.

Will you ask him whether be applied to Schavini to give
that paper to she Prime's?
. .
[H►re the SolieittreGeweral produced the certificate ]
'lllr. !knifelsam—This is not a proper quration: he cannot
he asked that.
The LORD CDANCRLLOR-74. if it goes fortinr than that,
he may have made fifty applications."
The Solicitor. General—" I am afraid I cannot go any
farther urea ; I am afraid I shalt not be able to 'hew that it
was done by the authority of she Prioress."
The Loon Cstanctu.ott —a You most go that length."
The Solicitor•Geaeral—" Al present then I have no fur-
ther question to ask the witness
TIN. LORD Cnancemon—u Has any Noble Lord any
question to ask the witness r
Lamed A UCILLAND—" Sly Lord, I beg leave to have this
question put to the witness; he stated, 1 think, that there
' were tents pot on the deck of the vraael.—What sort of wea-
ther had you during that passage in the voyage from J•fla
to Terracina? Idu nut rememtvr.
The LORD CHANCeLLOR—" Has any other Ruble Lord
any question so ask the witness?"
Examined by Lord EII.LaRBOROOON-111.)w was her Royal
Highness dressed when she passed through the cabiuet to
Berganies roots? Ido nut remember.
Did the witneas see her distinctly? Yes.
He dues not know bow she was dressed ? Ido not know
what drills she had on.
Was the *Rona himself In bed ? Yee.

I understood him to say that her Royal Highness west and
lookel at him is bed? Yee,
Did be pretend to he asleep? As I sleep now—aa I am
new sleeping.—(e laugh
My question win, did be pretend to be asleep? I feigned
lb he asleep.
Did the wilnessshut his eyes then? If I shut my ryes
view I could not are.
Did he shut them so as to prevent her Royal Highness
',clog, hat so as to be ab le to are? Yes.
Now 1 want him to state this—l think be said that he
left G I Vino's service at the siege of Mantua? From
the blockade of Mantua. That mewls before the shutting of
t►e roes of Mantua.

Did be home the service voluntarily, or was he ilisroimed,
I remember to have asked for my canisaission from the Ail.
igloo' Lusa,aed he told me he could not grant me my mini-
minion or my discharge until General Piao returned.
What did the witness do in consequence of that .rower'
I continued to remain in the service.
Did the witoess remain till the return of General Pia?
Yes.
Honestly termed, did General Pino give yen year dis-
msreal ? The Adjutast came sud told me, Yu& ale mow
at lihyrty to go."
Did the witness get a certificate of service from Gearral
Piaci ? No, because I did not ask fir it.
Where dad the witness go immediately after be left the
service of General Pins? To Milan, to my family.
How May did you remain there' I do awl remember the
time.
-Dtil he remain out of service while at Mantas ? Oat of
romice,
How was she witness maintsiord dories hi. stay at
? I got souse money by baying mid selling horse*.
Where did he live? At Wass.
Where did he go to from Milan ? To Venire.
Is what way did he go ? I had a horse of try issmi, sod
there were two of my conepastiinie weal witless; we pat
wane sorry teetber, and went is a species et halt cost,
and we treaylled together.
What **et had yaw is ping Mi 'take? Ts we .he..
Ilier I euald A. anstiestsieg Se get some beawl.
17 lAA Ilioduese—Wilere did Doped sleep ea the
vomit 140 Nes rvairieber,
Lodi Csancsu.ow-111r. Gamy Sub
shod he roar