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London, England, 1820-10-26 00:00:00

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nose how rte other (nays lbw worthy tarn), for if not we.
shall lose oar places." Now what are the facts to which she
deposes? Siegal, that ma the second evening of the Prineees's
arrival, weal with water to the room of Rergairii, amid then
she saw the Primers, sitting on the bed, and that Rergamt's
arm was ea her seek. I wish to keep in your Lordships' view
how each witness proves his own story and nu more—oone re-
ceive confirmations irony part, but in truth receive euntreiric-
them. There is one cuilradictiou stated by Saatchi, which could
wet he genteel without raising a strong stapicios is the rniuiis
of year Lordships. Now Kress states, that the courier had
arrived ; and then she says, " I placed this broad bid in the
room of the Princess to which I have ellitiltel—this bed
So N 0.12." " What sort of bed was placed in No. 12 A
broad bed.'—" Was that bed is No. 12 before the Primed,
termed, or placed there after she arrived, or in consequence:
of There was another there before, hut I had been
ordered to put a broad bed ; I had been übliged to pet the
broad bed there before she arrived."—" Had the courier
arrived before that bed was placed there'"—" The courier
had arrived, and I then placed the broad bed there alluded
to." Now it is perfectly clear that the intention of that
evidence was to prove that the broad bed was ordered to be
placed in her Royal Highness's room for the purposu of
ertrisimil intercourse with Bergami. Now, my Lords, if you
will have the goodness to turn to page bO5. you will find,
that so far from any thing of the sort having happened, that
no change was made by hum, and especially at Carlsruhe:—
" In the course of this journey, what was the general dis.
position of Bergsmi's tied and the Princess's?" He answer.
ed, " I continued to distribute the lodgings as far as Carts-
ruin-, but there I did not meddle with thens, but I left it to
Item to choose what room. they liked best." Su far, there.
fore, from having ordered the bed to be removed to No. 12,
he does not meddle with them. This fact clearly shows that
whenever there is an upporionity fur the witnesses contra.
dieting themselves, that they de so. Kies, says that between
seven and eight, the Donates I cannot exactly tell ; she does
not recollect where hew Royal Highness dined that day, but
when she carried the water to Nu. 12, she saw the Princess
sitting on the aide of Bergaini's bed. There is certainly one
way of reconciling this wooer's evidence, because she does
not asy that :Uccle' told her to place the large bed in her
Royal Highness's room ; the order was Oren by somebody,
and it is not impossible that the order was given by Grim,
land I suppose he thought the thing would hr snack out in a
more satisfactory mauner if a broad bed, capable of holding
two persons, was placed in her room She says she found
the Princess sitting on the bed with. Rergami's sins rioted
the Princess; she was frighietod, asset returned in a moment;
the Princess started up, and she was frightened, according
to her recollection. Now, its the first plane, I would call
your attention to this fact ; in erosioexasninalitiii she
won't venture to deny that she went to another room
to see whether the Countess 01.1 i sat on that bed. I
think, my lords, that the evidence of Vaasali most perfect-
ly sa-isfy year Lordships that if there was arty body sitting
on the beet, it must have !wee 01411, and that it could by um
possibility be the Princess of Wales. She states in her
cross-examination that slit will by no means say that she
had nut said that she bad some ilowlii whether the Countess
Oldi was not in the room of her brother a hen she carried the
water. She is asked, " Did you not go into N 0.5, in order to see
whether the Countess was there I went just there."—
" Did you not go for the purpose of seeing whether the
Coquilles, was their '''—" I went and saw just that it was
the Princess."—“ Did you not go there for the purpose of
seeing whether the Counte.ts wit their writ mere
for the purpose of carrying the water."—" Will yon swear
you did not go to see whether the foliates, was lister
I carried the water."—" Will you swear by the oath you
have taken that you did not go to that room is part for the
purpose of ascertaining whether the Coontees Oldi was
there r—" I cannot say that I did not go for that pstrpose,
but I did nut know that I was to he asked this." She knew
what she was to swear to, and to that she stood. Then the
ether Interpreter a little vatiec it awl pia* it thas:_ai
never had any thought shout this—l never thought I 'Wald
he asked this."—" Will you swe nr that you never told any
body that yen west to the room for the purpose of seeing
whether the Countess was there, comet !"`i I cannot retail.
fret whether I mentioned it or nut."—" Will yen swear that
you never had that coneetsatiou with any person about gu.
log into Madame Oldie room that ui,lii '''—" I do not re-
collect it." Stir had already admitted that she sent into the
loom of the Countess Oldi for -ono- purpose or other.
Now 1 am sure your Lordships must think oho on this fact
it is impossible out to see (,f any authority whatever is
in be given to the <siren:Distance to which sloe has
deposed; that she is in a state of the t,trno.t doubt as to the
individual sitting tot that hid. Nuw, yens come to
look at the other parts en the evidence, :n which she states
first of all the eiretoustaccts of her totrodertioo to one Mt-
nosier, and then to attello r, you (Si, pretty well judge the
nature of the practices tool the active manner in winch these
Hanoverian Genfeloten acted toeards her Majesty. She says
she went to Hanover to Mr. Redding, that her compensaii 0000
war very little (which, by the by, is the answer all these per.
suns gave, al least the oily deer who admit that they laid
any COMpenlniingt), but Stir expects suaiethisig inure ; sod
she knew well she bad nut that chance %Doless she swore up
to the *sulk. Little, hoes:sir, as she received, it was snore
than she could tarn in ten )ears, at her smiial tweets:anon.
What •nittst be her curt-omoms for coming to England, and
ewes. ine bafic y • 10.1.1sIties to these f.clothoods, if for
going to Hanover she rine teed inure thou slit could earn in
ten years ? There is another which she has
thought proper to introduce in het evidence, neinely, that
she found a grey cloak iu the 111.1 of BeeLtsini, sod she lames
she 'Law it safierwarils on the Mimeo.. How it rause in the
bed or Rergami we do not boar, and whether she sew it ou
her Keyed Higbee:4s, rests reit oely on her single testimony,
mud whirls at is iiiiposs•ble, rem the contradictions, to be.
hive. But then there is a :bird tart of that extraordinary
deseliptino to objets I hese b.tfure alluded—the fart of the
stuns whirls appeared upon the lied. Now it is quote left in
the dark at what time those Risk.* were found. Al liege
118 the whole of this evidence is given, and it is left en.
tirely improved, the day met the time, escept that it was
rutted iu the morning of same lac when making the bed in
which the allies were found. Now wit, tt we come to look to
what is staled by this wsinems on oath, 1 *III appal to auy
human being shetlnr she is 0 person who might ill lie be-
lieved Mr. Desimais then proceeded to slots- that what she
bad stated as to the stain. must he an istectitiiiii, aunt that it
was impassable it could lie true, met proceeded—bits when
pressed as to the appeorsece if the she says," You will
pardon me, I have 11411 rte card on this: I h use nu thought
of it whatever." If not, why was this reluctant wittier
brought, at such au fewest, to d; pose against the Queer
If the thing was tree, she might to have declared it. Is it
to he supposed that she gal. suddenly seised with a tit of
modesty It is 'Millie with the creeletity of mankind so
sigii...me that she is to tie believed, even if she wire nut eon.
tradicied ; and the blushes we saw on brr fate, winch we re
charitably a...reified as the last feelings of modesty, were the
struggles between tomb and petint,,. It was the I rut expir-
ing portion of modesty she pii:•sisseil. She come. Caere, my
Leeds, he the purpose of comminute a fowl and *cambiums
peajury, as I can mire I have al.eady clearly ponied, but
which will appear much stronger when we e;ame to refer to
the evidence as against her. My !surds, at page 717, Mr.
litowilam states that they went to Carliquhr, where her Royal
Highness was milted 1,1 the Geoid Duke ; that the Baron
Elide was eppointed in stletwl tecul.orly opus bar; that she
was almost always al Court, or with the fussily of the Grand
Duke; moat she Morel 1114101 y at Collet, or the Marva.
nee's; that her Itoyal Higbee as mu illy supped nut, either
at the Grand Duke's or the Malersi Me's. This, my lands,
is the discarded outcast, who could not show her fare tint 4.f
doors! Slue dined out every day exec pt the first. In pee 867;
sum,. ol'snur I...reship. put questions to 111161 Oil that •ith-
j• et : At Cailsruhe, you say, the Nine. as dined oohs he
Grand Duke, did son dole in
ness an that weeaieili ?"—' I did "-14 You have said also
that she supped with the Gratis.' Doke, .and a!so Wills the
I Marerawine, did you sup with bur Yee "—. About
what hour is slimier'"—" I do not revolts el it sit tricieut,
so as to milk it." - %%hat time did the parties last
—" Probably tilt twelve ei'i lurk ?"—" Cat, sou, of your
ewes knwwledxe, say that you should thick she haul
lime to go to the Will lietWerit .fanner albs, supper'"
—" Yes."--" Dot her Royal Hi/Owes% go "—" I do
nut recollect that ''.—And when pressed as to s hello r
she did en nut, he gays, '• I cameo re culler, the
cirrnm-
slanee; if I had the smallest recollection of it, if I heel she
least idea of at, I would say at." And that I aut sure all

yonr Lordships who heard him give hie evidence will middy
believe. Then, my Lank, Valenti, at page 935, puts this
question beyond ell poseihility of doubt, for be stair. they
arrived at Carlgnitor ow the 25th of March, and staid lid
the 3011 s; and that, excepting the first day, they dirsed
ternately wills the Grand Duke and the Merge:avow, mid
pasted the evesiag In company with those Noble perenne....
lie stales, that one 'vetting Bereemi compialstell of heed-
ache, sad hie staler accompanied him to the inn. They
went at five o'clock, sad immoral of her leaving, her Royal
Highness staid with the Greed Duchene; they staid till late
in the evening. He slates there Was some enucert, and sing
he sang wish the Grated Hachette. Thea he goes Ow 0
the whole of the history of supping, and three were circuits+
staures that wets not likely to slip his memory. Ile slam
states, that upon owe occasion Madame Old. returned wide
her brother, because he had an head-ash. He says theme
was no fixed hour for the evening parties, hut they were
about halt past revels for eight. He stated Ilia he (hoed
with her every day; he meowing fur the whole shoe
He states her being deemed whew at the inn in a Camel
dress, and returned about seven or right o'clock. TMs
is the account he glees he page 959 of the snidest*?
" Are yuu certain that her Royal Highness retameed
to the inn before* seem and eight o'clock tut the emmlog
of her being at Cerlaruhe ?"—" Yee, because I returned
home with her."—" What room did she go into?"—" Into
the saloon "-.-" Was liergami there?"--" Yea."—" Was be
dressed ''.—" Yes, in a court.dreas."—" Was her Royal
Hlghtteles decried Yes, in • moat superb and elegant
dress:'—" Did yuu all then go to the elareravinee?--
" Yee" Here Own was a direct contradiction its the evi-
dente of Skis female waster. 'FM wittier, then *cottoned
for every evening in the week, as to the manner of her Hityal
Hielistem passing her evenings, while she remained at Carle-
VOW. Their Lordship.. Own most act down that Ibis w ~,,, ati
was petjareJ, or that Chevalier Vessels bad not toll the
truth. If she was coutradieted as to the second night it was
itnpoesible that it could relate to the steheecrent hew nights
of her 31stjesty's stopping at that plate- Then, if this fe-
male wailer was mot tV be believed, *lint would their ford.
ships say to the male waiter of Theme, that said lie pot his
eye to the keyhole of the dour; and told their Lardeltips,
that, out of six mornings, he site Bereemr three or four
mornings. coming out of the room uf her Royal Highness
undressed? His evidence was nut like tlw female waiter, for
site only spoke to une evening; but lie spike generally to
three ur four mot-Mega nut of six. If their Lordships had
forgot the face of this witnem, they could not forget the por-
trait of his countenance which was so ably drawn by his
Learned Friend. 'I here was eso question put to lbewint or
Sarchi by his Learned Friend, in etepport of the Rill, an to
how lung her Hoye! Mellows., remained at True. le, the time
trail only given by this waiter; he told their Loriblope tie
was trite Imre that bee Royal Hielineee had remained six 'ley*
at Tess elm, but he dud nut know whether a Sunday inter.
seised or nut; lie oleo told theta, that it was a secret door
covered with canvass, •nd opened into she doting room, told
that it was mile known to hisneele; and that through the key-
hole of that door he raw Rergsmi coining out of her Royal
I tighneee's room undressed three sir four mornings ; there was
an rod to this wituese's evillest/et, when is Wag detnou.ll3iively
proved that her Royal Highness only staid one night at
Trieste. He would then ask their Lordship., would nut
this onion Plonk any thing but strict troth' This question
must he curled (tether; it was a 'hay which he and his
Learned Friends our.? to the Imami race lu drag hine to
jog' ire, if he was to iii found its COMM garden, and lie Imp-
Poeta he was there, if the thwasittess of his family at Trieste,
for Isis setete, hal not induced timer who had hint its chew
custody to let him join Ih.ln. Lientenent Hutetiam'a rei.
dente was emiclusive on the. point; he spoke positively that
her Royal Hoglinees was only one night at Trieste, and pro-
ctored a letter, which convinced lion of that fact. The
Learned Atiorney•General, however, never asked to look at
that letter, and I.i+ evideoce was completely confirmed by
that of Chevalier Yarnali. 'rlwre was assother part of the
evidence which was so disgusting in its nature, that hr did not
know how to tunas un it, and he was sure their Lordships
would never have gutte into this grave homer, if they
Thought they were to sit fur the purpose of beano( evidence
as to the filling of chamber-puts. If what the witness had
sworn to was the fart, must not Delmont have kitowa it i If
ass adulterous interevurer had been crested on by her Royal
Higlinees and Berganti, shire ~ At Inlet hems a filling of she
pots in out room or other, but Minim% spoke to no such
circumstance; if that did not occur, then the inf to
he drawn was, that there could Ise no doubt but that the
adulterous intercuaree did sots take place. The next charge
was, that her Royal Higlesees tiot only encouraged indecent
modern at Slur Barons, Inn jmued is it. which was disgrace-
ful to her high character, and, me• the Attorney-General, the
xenon were so disgraceful, that he would heave it to the wit-
nesses to ileecrihe Owns, s,ul that they had taken place at the
balls given at the Ration by her Royal Highness during the
Carnival time, mad he, WA Learned Friend, WOlll.l not et ate the
cent tone contleet which peened limber Royal Highness). hover,
without he was certain lie could prove that it passed with
her Royal Ilielowee's knowledge. Then 11w lint question
for their lentlehips' consideration une, whether those mite.
reucies had vectored with the knowledge of liar lioyal High-
soma, and then she next tows& would he whether they hest
orearred at all ? Tbrtr Lon...hips were to suppose that ihr
omen tialsomet was the master of the cereinunive at the halls
given by her loyal Highness; at the Reroute WIWI, it was
proved deal he tearer bed hero at the ball r at nil. Sacchi
told their Lora:doe. thin the hulls wile tire' atirieled by the
Nubility, but that they afterward. withdrew themselves on
▪ COnni of the licentiimeoces tie y Ind perceived at Mom.
Why did tontine Leerneil Friseisla ex anti ise those pet sous belneg-
ing to she Nuhilih, who were au diefueled at lo the heentioise-
nem they hail perceived, anti wheel, caused them lo with.
draw theme/neve from the belle, ninll MA leave Leemout, 314.
j..CChI. mid Sarehi, to be the wily c. isle. on morality ? And
they knew dairy hail sworn to any isitlecteirwa baring taken
place at those Ita!le lwfore your Lortlehipe, they would
have been contradicted, fur which reason they would nut
swear as they bad dune et 31slan; null Denvonee evidence
negatived the ion of any indecency ha vine occurred.
She told their leadeleps she had been at 11w Heroin two
enutiolie ; out• lll of whirls her Royal Highness and Bee.
gm& weal to Gefflenly. She was asked, duress( the month
she was as the B trona, and the Princess and ilerearni there,
whether she perceiv.d ?my thing particular pass between
theta ? she anawerwl—Nothing that had came under her
&nervation. She wee *eked if she ever saw lieeelnlli 110 any
thing to her Royal Highest...? This certainly war a plumper
of a question, and it she wittiest could have answered it,
there was no daub' boo she won't'. Ile was couvince.l the
question would sever have breu oat by hiss Learned Friend,
the Attorney-General, if he had not tumid it in his brief.
Demunt answered, Chet the did OW recollect, but she conk)
it collet the b.lle et the 11 stone, and that Ile y were attelided
by persons of no conditiose She was asked tf elm ever beard
Itergami tell her Itueal Ilighitres any thing releeive to what
• passed at the halls, and she answered in the sweatier soul
• thee Sarchi, in page 433 of the minutes, speaks of the muse
balls; that at the h. ginnisig they were attended, treaties the
mite of her Royal Higlinere, by • Nubility, but after-
wards by low people, as Ile night...ivied and rid. heavies
• whirls had taken place al the teens bad &serene! the Nola-
. lily. He (Mr. 111: lied au doubt but indeeenciee and indeli-
cacies mitts, here take.' wince at those in the ahaefice
of her Royal Hickman, and that Sacrist and Demon had
participated in them. Sacchi then gave their Lordship. an
I I anecdote of hi, uww fabeicatitio, that he beard her Royal
• Highness say it would he a good thine to ie • she pop&
ISalem of the ilaroste. Wlllll.l thes f it a end Ise believed
' Ithat if her Hoye' I/behoves had dropped emit nit cepa seism.
that it win attended with a Iseettienis thought 111114 i it nut
have been need will, the greatest put lit of intent tun, /1131
she wished her neighbours weir 1111 l lie neinesue+ ? In p tee
• : 46e of the evidence, after the erten eersitieat 1111 l of Sacebi
I w is dined, awl it followed up by their Lordele pa, he said
that her Royal High...ea newer run ' al more than three
I or four mitottes in the Imitation', and shies reined will/ her
company to au adjuinisie room. Ile um ilwil asked as to
the Iier...iIMISM`PR Ile 1141 ?spoken of, of women leaving she
sill room it the dreier of she toe's, was it ever done it, the
megrim, of her Ituyel flighowee hr answeted. Never. Ile
therefore thenelit hie I A.Nr.lt'll rrit.ll.! :the Solicitor Gene-
ral) ought to have iteneed b. fie r hr said this part of
the charge was c pletely moved, particularly as be usual
have known the inivality of Saerhi, wbu told their
lardehipe tb.l he had slept wish done girls at a Mine.
Hr would prove that her Royal Highness utter moon-
raged liceutiutiontis, so far huts it that suy thing in

Ifs shape had shears met with her Eller .4. Ifer
Royal flightless hail ilone snihiog is this immune, bet what
people of the highest rank were in the habit of disitig M this
town', at Chi 1111110/11 times, that of collecting their neigh-
Antra and tenants around them—aye, and esiaisolg with them,
•1141 juicing in their conviviality; and seppose, after the
permits se imsestbkid had tteparted from the hospitable roof
tinder whirls they had been cntertatord, gut toying on the
mid, would the Noble I.tirly at Ilw Iteari of the isolate egos-
Irtiirbuient be charged with encouraging licentiousness else
would not, and then •by shisald their %seen ? Their Lend-
ships hail heard a great deal al t the hotness of the inn at
She 8..111/13 ..,ft.mins), he expected lo bare beard that she
kept a house of ill fame, instead of which she was a swirls
of eliarJetei, alio hid kept she ion, which was mach fre-
twisted, for a isonsher of years. Then was it not italitral
that some of her Royal Highness's dustestirs %timid have
broochi her to the balls He would then ask, %Obese was the
proof of her Royal Highness harlot: given any sorb example
cc that slated by his Learned friend the Attorney-General '
—where was the proof of the peopte of rank withdrawing
thensoelves from those ball., for they were the same persons
That attended them from the hegit 11111 l g moil they coucluded
and it was proved, that when her Royal Highness did lint
join iu the dance. she mired with her company to her
room, to play cards, chess, or the piano. Their Lordship'
boil been told by atwitter witness, and a discarded servant
who, what would utmost make them all wish to he at the

11111/01111, fur he hail told them that itta balls were not only
attended by the pioneer branches of the families, lout by
their fathers and mothers, and that they were All persons
well brought up. It was nut worth his white to dwell 1111
this, except to slim !sow the must mitotic points had been
disproved; fur, as Demon' said in lice letter, her Royal
Itichoeas was asirrostuiled by spies, and perhaps be could
out do heifer than give the very words of her letter. When
speaking of her Royal Higlencae, she lan " tier great qua-
lities, her rare talcum*, her mildriess, iter patieucr, her cha-
nty, in short, all the perfections whirls she po. in SI)
cowmen* a degree. Dow often brave I seen my hearers affect-
ed, sod beard them eartairo, that the world a uuAuat to
cause so much unhappiries. ou one who deserves it so little,.
and who is so worthy of beir4 happy.- And this woman
who had written dos let ti r afterwares rime forward to screw
her Royal Mistress ! Was VICSII one of their Lordships that
did
trash, sod that her evidence nt their bar was a tissue of
falsehood f beginning to end there was hut a single fact
proved iw suppor I of the Bill Sisal was out contradicted,
wlwre it was po.4iltle that it could be contradicted by evi-
dence. AA to Mahronet nod los dance, he most be shank.
tel h. for by hi. ..widener it was am manikin deuce,
as ranch so ars ever lout been d raced ; but his Learned
Friend the Anurney.fieorsal would nut rely on the Vera-
city of this eseelleist witness of lois, but a week afterwards
hr proiloced swo other wile , 5-, prove that it was a most
atrocious dance, and inconsistent with decency ; however Olt
famous. Nlajocchr.sevidence un shi. point had been confirmed,
by Lieutenant llowasain and five other witnesses, out of
whom saw it danced before the preoent Noble Gimeroor of
lostia and his family. There was another case which be
moat allude to, that of Sarchi havirig told their Lordships
that in the middle of she night, when the weather was so but
that nu person could sleep with the door of their Ised.rooma
closed, and that the heat was sll nitrate with even the doors
open, he (triatchi) motif mot sleep or remain in bed, and if
their Lordships were to believe him, Bergaini took this
uppuitunity chits he (Racithi) was 'lauding at his ruom-dour
to pas., to the bed of his Royal Mistress. Could it be believed
and he begged to Ilrar their Lordships' attestion su the fact
that this witness was a discarded ssrvaat, aid Ira took care
Ire speak to a circumstance that taught nut be contradicted,
. .

fu► be had told them there was no other person who had
"e" tt. If he was to he Mitered, nip family would be sale,
fur the moment they discarded a servant, mime 1,411 of it
would he liable to attack. It would lie also in their Lord-
ships' recollection, that from the evidence of this &reit, he
had never experienced ally thing brat kinillerini from his Royal
Mistress ; and 'ben when he was aiSratded, if his story was
true, would he not instead of begging a character from her
Royal Highness, have been hippy to have been out of the
service of oar su pillaged. He wont.' suppose that it would
have been hie interest never to have made known that
lw hail been in such a service. He would not comment
further on this point, !remise it was only supported by the
evidence of Sisechi, which evidence by tie possibility could
be citolradieted ; then it was for their Lordships to consider
what cseilit ought to he gives, to him, and he would nut
offend their Lordships so touch at to suppose that they be-
lieved one little of his evidence. Then in the evidence of
Merrill, pace 438.. f the minutes, their Luidshi pit would find

that he • had told than Ihat hr trarcllrd with her Royal

liighned a on her journey from Rome to Seacgagha, as cou-
rier, and that he R 111.3114 rude st the rick of the carriage in
which her Ruyal Highness travelled, and that it was his
ditty to draw the commas of iln7 carriage every ~,,,, fling
at .1.1 1, hi, to ask her Royal II igliness if ahe 1141111.11 any
that Bergami travelled in the carriage with hrr

Royal lEltholems, and sometimes lbe Countess Oldi •' that
he had drawn the curtains several times when her Royal
HiKlitieas and Ilerlaint were aalei la. and that their hand:
were plareel in a rerlan anualion. which he would not re-
peal, hut which he kliered was ininna.ilile that they could
be sit placcd, arrorching to the nature of sleep; said then
he (Sareliil added, that part of Beactitil'a dress wan loose.
Hut when he was a ked who was ni the carriage besides her
Royal H ichnasa and Bergants' he wins errol, Nim tai ricordo."

to be 6

,
He took refuge under that happy defect of memory which
would, perhaps, protect him limo that punishment for his
ptujory which he so richly d served. hut which ought to
ressii,c his testimony se sustwcied and aa to destroy
its whole effect. Wss it taissible that any human being see.
jug those scenes in the carriage which be described, could
have forgotten what persuas were Within WAS ii within
the 'emotes, limits of probaifility 11... t he should not recol-
lect on such an 0rC3210.1 the presence of the sister of that
man with whom he observed his Royal Mistress engaged in
such criminal aud familiarities? That circiirn•
assure alone was sufficient In ',hew him that the whok scene

• 1% cAt-i , .. •
•
-• 'Albertson. "

14107:
Bing aviterfal whieb._

folly aaesprate to retm.gmary
passed go that eosins. And as iis his kossleilge d 11im6";,,
time, it was goateti•l l'sw their Lordships In recollect that I'4
that was the oily journey fr Senegaglia to Rome prr.
formed by her Royal Flighstors. 4r. thosnien then read
extracts tram Lietiltmagt Hownam's testimony (p. 722), ,*
Malin in, gplostaute, that there were ten couriers, Carlo
Forti and Sarrhisi,uso the jusrney from Rome t.st fiensigatim ; .
that he hail an imperfect recolbrisois of Sdcilitils having hero
previously taken ; 1112 t her Illtelsitios did traerl in *t.
pirticialm easel ige described t.y fuiti ; lost tlrat he did
nut know which of Ilse roteririb. Rosh- by her at& Hr. 11. ii 41'
man oral requested their Lordships' :Meal l la pa,lr 71$10.
atilt evolriffte, where Lieutenant Ildwiisini hat In ea erns, t.
exam:art' gia the game subject, and is here ht.' Learned
Friends had chew. themselves to le in possession of very"-
thing necessary to a strict crun-soimininatinu reap ei.X.
igg it. He progrested to read extradite, in which Lieutenant
HOWMalla described the differed! carriages in her Rnril
swan's suite, inelnilint she Isodanitt iu which herself graven.
rd—slated Haat ihey sravvlkil by night slid rest. il by des.
mad denied all recollection es: any thing Marc' lag Swehl.'s
awing as roomier at Fano, or amyl °ibis- place ~.s II„, ,G 0,111•
So that, the Learned C fel OhferVed, Ilse facl of bid Rio's;
Ill,thneas having travelled in an English laudsnlet, and ...a
in a foreign carriage with contains, seemed to be placed b._
pond all possibility of contradicting. The same witness k
tilldereeill a riirilier tross•ezansination by their Ltwdaliips,..-`•

and his seeming of the journey, Pun* first IP last, remleted •
it ixtreinely probable that Sacchi travelled in • carriage,.
and Carlo Finn on bombs& and pet it stet of all
that her Royal Higher'* had travelled in the landantel. The
next witness was Colonel Oli•herw, a person of very great ie_
spectabllity, and who. he ww, sore, bud given hoe evidence
in such a wanner, as, in the opinion of all who had ;word
bins dial nut betray the slightest hies to any nib-, ur
iacb-
nation to Isenek any party at the expense of Utah. He de-
posed that he topped with her Royal Highness the sareninga;
before she set oat i thus she sat out about midnight, in which p
particular be differed from Captain Vassali, who said it wan • '
shoot tea o'clock; that be had the honour of handing her
Royal Highness intia her carriage—it was that sort of car.
riage which in Italy was called a , and in England
a landaulet. Rergansi, the Connie*, Oldi, and the child,
Victorine were in the same carriage. Hr saw Vanish and
Hannan, is a carriage in the course of the journey, and
bowed to them. He knew the English carriage extremely
~.11
well, awl he had not the lean doubt it was in that her Rip/.
Highness had travelled. Coln Finn wan the courier who
rude by the side of it. Reing cross examined an to these
facts, he distinctly swine, that when they were setting oat
he did not see Sicrlti riding as courier. Looking to Cap.
Min V4117..1• 'd evidence, the whole of this would be fantail to he
con firtneilond hashould not conscien, toasty discharge his ditty
did he not most partirulso ly (antiwar Lordship:attention to
it. Mr. I/coin-in proceeded to read passages from this wit.
neria's exausmation (p. 9119), wherein lie affirmed that her .1
Royal Menne", had travelled. in the English lastalstilet—
that Berganii, the Countess Obli, and the child, wi rc•lim
in the nisi:lee—that he did nut see Ssevloi on horse- j
back during the j.ittroey p then hr disscrilwil the cirrstm-
stances under which Carlo Forti had been provisionally
hired at Loretto, and definitively takes into bee Royal
Highness's service at Roos.. Three he had been Cll.,
essamined with, a great deal of paritrularity by his Learned
Friends, bat they hid been inisble to extract any thing in
star slightest degree affecting his Ranier testimony. Si. shit
here was Sacchi swearing to the roost indecent, filthy, im
probable facts. witsrand by Aim when he rode lip as sunnier
to the carriage in which her Royal Ilighneas travelled, it
being a carriage with curtains which could lie drawn sisale.,
•nd which be did then draw aside. He had been contra-

dirted, as to riding by the side of the carriage, by Lieutenant.
Howmam, who swore lie had not seen biro on thejoserney—
by Cul t Nt•iers, who ‘taled that Carlo Fort i dtil not art a. Clllll
tier, cud that he slid nut see Saechi. He was contrailet tea
the probability that our courier would not have heels stiali-
etent—and he was contradicted by Capt. Ifas.ali, who did toot
are Surchi, and saw Carter Furti riding as courier. Word's,
Stitches evidence as to this point admitted the confirmation ,
of Densout as to the distribution of the persona au the '
journey, but did nut receive it. Hi. evidence, therefore,
was wholly unconfirmed and wholly contradicted. w!iifls•
their., in opposition to it, was strongly confirmed, and
coati...ll(lrd in no respect whatever. Wall it possible 0*
such no occasion to tit further than they had, in strewing
that the story this man hail told was utterly false—au4 if so,
what became of all the other injurious stories related by hint
of her Royal HughnPos What of his private coact:nations
with her Royal Highness concerning his own gallantries' and
criminal familiarities with other women ? And as to all the

&other sistemcgots nod inferrosees restisig on hi. smsoppoiteil

temtninity, did they not all fall to the ground that the re-
spectable inhabitants of the itei:lihnorli.iod of Milan 111.1
been discustid with the conduit.' of her Royal flighlario, and
that the people of rank (not one of when, hail been callrit ha
his 11..e4rised Friends on the other side.) had shunned and dr
Betted her sourly' Their Lordahipii had heard indeed, that

her Royal Hiihsters, the wife of the Prince Regent of
Great Britain, w►ose society, if she had demeaned hero I'
with the dignity of her 11136011, would hare conferred ho-
nour on any society, had been black-hearted by the Cas-
sino Society at Milan. Whether this were fact or no be
did loot know, hut if it were, was not the sidntion ofd to he
found iu the very circumstance that she was known to
be wife of the Prince Regent ; that she was a neglected,
wrimiged, persecuted wife,eondenrned to wander over th► face

of the earth. destitute of lionse or resting place; theme
frit-tads who had before advocated her came, arrayed in the
ranks of her enemies, and now placed in a situati go,
which he could not trust himself to comment. A rruwd of
other witnesses had been hrmight before their Lordships.
ou whose evidence it was his ditty to offer .out oboe,-
'silting. Bait was it necessary for him to go into detail ow
this subject ? Had he not already sheaf, clearly, that
Pietro Cuehi had perjured himself in *peaking of what had
occurred at Trieste! What was he to say of the !dewy of Adam
and Eye? Could any into now Minh', though it was one of
the must offs-move tales of the whole, that it was altogether

a fabrication' lit shoukl not state. the particulars -of its
. _

refutation. 1t was enough for him to stale that Carlo Rancelti
bad proved that it was impossible for Raga/mut, from
the situation of the room in which lie worked, to see that its
which the statues were. The same thing had been proved
by Garulntl from the plan which he produced. Nuw, was
there any contradiction of the statements of these two wit-
-111146(.0, and could his Learned Friends assert that they were
siaprepareJ, and did nut expert any contradiction to their
own evidence When Hagazzioni haul said that hr saw the
parties ruined in the transaction be represented in the grotto
from the room is which be war at "wit, it was ',spatial, in
order to procure belief to ilserelation that he should produce
a plait of the building. ft could not be said that plans wire
not to be bad, Haiti bad taken one, and it was well known
that plans bad bens made of every place in which her Royal
Highness ever had bees: but it had not been done, because
is that case it would have appeared that it was impossible
for Ragazroui to have sore the facts he deposed to. This
abewed beyond all doubt that Ragsaaioni bad committed
perjury; hat it also Amid how eautioas all pereoits elsould
be before catering ow soy legal proceedings, of iski,.gaay
step which might teed OD allesevitie the comittis4ioii of th.•
most fot.l often. Apia, Ragaaaioni alleged that he saw
her Royal Iligbiseas and Serrated sitting together nit
is her garden at two o'clock in the morning, bet ot_lhi-

wrisiehino Brum was peodoced, his Learned Friend %lA.
brought to the recollection of the Italian mode of reckon,l.g
time; and then it appeared that the hoar of the intputt,l
stolen interview was half-pest sine o'clock at night, the re'
time vibes the Italian peasant most enjoys himself, and eve.
body is is motion ; when in short, every thing done ahro.l.l
woakl he as open and politer as if committed Isere at rant
day. Theo came Autonto Bianchi, who deposed to that neel
estraordisary fact of bathing IN the river Brescia. Hi. ,t
coast was, that he was rowing four gentlemen on the
that her Royal Highness and Bergami we►e in the
that as soon as they saw therm coming they took to
sod west of is their heat, which it ass to be supps•td
conveyed them to Coma- Now it was afterwards shrift ti
that this river Brescia, into which Bergamo and t►e Pi itget,.
Navigated their boat, sad then went out to ►athe,
asuantain sorra., sod constantly either thy or a perfect
torrent. Mr. Hownam proved, page 917, that navvgatien
or bathing is the stream was utterly impossible. Pools .4
Bahasa were here, yet nut one of thrm was called to die-
prove Mr. Homasin's, and maks the opposite arrow.?
The story looked as well on paper as any of the test; (4,1