The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-26 00:00:00

littnegm,Tisint Schaviiti, sea two Sr three Miser foreipers;
1 fill OA Ilium the sows of she srevasis.

Q. Do you remember her Royal Highoma amide Jaye
to embark. A. Ida.
Q. Who cause with her in the carriage. A. The Giantess
(tlcii, • •mall child, and I think • fourth penman, but I am
• t

Q. Did her Royal Highness dine at your table. A. Always.
Q. Did Bergami shoe with bee. A. Always.
Q. What disposition had you made of the cabins previews
to her Purl Highomes eseharbatios. A. I had made such
an arrangement as I *bought world best accommodate her
Heys I il ig knees end her whole suite.
Q. Whet was the ar►angement as to the sleeping apart-
ment•. A. The after apartment in the eshie I bud divided
tette two; our I intrude! as a sleeping room for hie Royal
Highness,. and the other as a sect of drawing.roons. Beyond
that were two other mama which I intended fur the Cousins
`ol,li and one of the female attendants.

Q. Wii• that disposition altered by leer Ruyal
It W .A.

[ The A twenty-General here Aroma a plan to the witness,
Inm Mr. Demean objected to his availing himself of that
1..5101111CP
Q. YOU said you had two rooms intended fur the Colostels
(';dl a11•I a female servant. Were they adjoining leer Royal
Ilighm v.'s room. A. The arrangement was altered after.
mr I di% and the cabin intended for the Countess Oldi had the
tlo••r all. red, and Bergami was put tato that cabin.
Q. IVtiat was the alteration of the dour. A. There was
oriacirs.dly in the two small rooms a communication by the
door• Inside, and the door was brought to open into that
cabin which her Royal Highness occupied.
Q. Do I understand rightly, that after the alteration the
dioir of Bergamot was brought near the dour of her Royal
Highorss. A. Is was.
U Von have stated that her Royal Highness dined at your
tahle with Berganti—bate you ever seen them walking to-
g. ther. A. I have.
lo what warner. A. Arm ■nd arm—hut I thought it
noshing uncommon, as she walked with him occasionally at
in She same way.
_ . .

Q. hol you, al She request of Captain Prawn, make a
romosonoivatios to her Royal Highness. A Yes, Captain
Flaw II wished me to speak to her Royal Highness: he told
mr, its it Remand having been in the situation of a menial
srrraiit on hoard Ike ship, he could not think of sitting
down at dor same iahle wish him, and he would be obliged
to me if I would speak to her Royal Niglio. in mot to desire
it. I ivdsed permission-to speak lo her Royal highness on
the subject, and permission being granted, I submitted
Captain Per-heirs replest to her Royal Highness. She said
she did not rare shout it; but she observed That I had sat
dowu at table with him, and he ought to do She Name, and
it was only Si, avoid having Iwo tables. I replivd, float it
might he roosted:ea by Bergman having his dieser scut to
his own cabin; and I stated, that had he been acting as a
silvans in my ship, it worth' have been impossible far me
to hive solovittod him to my 141)1r.
Q 111.1 you communicate sisal passed to Capt. Nebel!.
A I did.
Q Vine then lets Messina. A. I did.

(I. When. A. (hi the Ilih December.

lty 711 e Worn:in—Q. In the course of the commonication
high y,,ii had with her Royal Highness, at Capt. Pechell's
retrivet, i,id you nut perceive there was some previous cause
of ilionovd.iction existing. A. Capt. Ptcbcll came to sue
sic 11,r crsiior officer.

Q. 11.113, I ask is, did you not discover that some Ilif er-
enc.. had existed when the Prioress was before on board
the f lorinde, ss to the slowing of her Royal Highness's lug.
• A I (lA, on the roll of her Royal Highness ; she said,
Ciriaiso Preliell had not accommodated her so well es
I hid dune.

II D •e. it fall within your knowledge to know if the bed-
room in whirls the Countess Oldi slept on board the levies.
than was near that of her Royal Highness. A. It was ad-
joinin♦ that of her Royal Highness.
Q. With a ilnor opening between them. A. Yes.
Q. Did it divide the ship between them. A. Yes.
Q. With a door which opened into the dining.room.
A. Yes, by two doors.
Q. I believe the rabin provided fur the maids was accts-
Tied by them. A. Yrs.
(1 And that also opened into the dining room. A. All
tie (Anne opened into the 'boom-room.
Ry slue Aitorneydfieneral —Q. The leviathans was a ship
vf the line, and the Cloriede a frigate only. A. Yes.
Q And consequently there was not a possibility of Cap-
tain Pi rhell seennimodating her Royal Highness ell well as
she W 3. DeCOM.Otwinitd on hoard the Lcsiatkon. A. Na'.

Ely Lord Ellenhorimgh—Q. When Captain Brim was in
Lis talon wit it possible for any persan to pass to Bergarni's
room without being seen by him. A. It was possible, but
riot .try probable. 1 might have been asleep, but lam fre-
-981,1111y on sleek half the 'sight, and subject to all calls by
the 4 nicer of the watch, if any thing occurs.
Q Did you observe any improper conduct between her
Nosed Ilichness and Bergson. A. I saw
by End Grey—Q The witness has stated that the officer
of the watch might communicate with Ii i iii was be liable to
be called op at any time. A. I was.
Q. Hy the Earl of Roseberry—Wished to ask, whether to
go to tbrgaini's room it was' ecessary to pass through that
of Ilse Princess. A No.

Q %Vasil necessary to pass through the dining-room. A.
Ni. ti. pass throrgh ; the door was iu au angle of the diu-
in
Q Then, I understood it was not iieccssory to pass
through the dining-room, but only across the angle. A.

Q. flow long was the Princess on hoard the Leviathan.
A From the 14th November till the 4th DcTetuhcr.
Q. By a Pere—When the officers came fur orders, must
they not have passed through the dining•auom. A. They
'muss have come in, hut not Imre through.
Q. By the Marquis of Buckingham—Could not the officer
have gut Itt the witness's cabin door, without going into the
e!ining•ruotn. A. No, Ise must positively go iulo the dining.
room

Q. What was the nature of the partition which divided
the rooms. A. It was a regular partition of wood.
Q What was the nature of the partition which divided
the PO*1(11111.11 room from the dining-room. A. It *as a pro-
per partition of wood. The partition which divided Berri.
tors room from the dining-room was of canvass ur baize.

Q. Did you aver observe a light burning in the night. A.
No.
Was there any light in the after,cabiu? No; I don't re-
vnembrr ever seeing oat.
The lord Chancellor—The Noble lord is not perhaps
swore that Noble Lords in this part of the Mute do not
tear a single word of his questions —[The Nada. e.ord mho
was interrogating the sigmas stood close to the bar.]
Did any person sleep in the dining•roum during. she time
that her Royal Highness was on board? Yes; William
Actin for one, and another person.
Were there any street's before their cols o There was
one srri rn ; the partition of the cabin formed another side
of a serf. a.

- -
Supposing the Princess wished for female attendants dor.
ing the night, Lad she any means of communicating with
them? Yes.
Were there two doors, or only one, opening imme.nately
born the dining-soum gothic quarter-dick ? There wire two
doors.
Were bulb used by the Officer of the watch at night ? No.
Which door? The left, called the larboard.
Was the starboard door kept shut theu ? It was shut and
bolted.
If it hippened to be the weather side, would the Officer of
the watch have entered by it? No.
Ey the Earl of Landerdale--Wbat induced you to sun-
rise her Royal Highness would comply with Caps. Pechelrs
vq,test, as to Itergausi tot sitting at table? From her
Royal Highness's utnirrestion, that it was only to prevent
the Captsio keeping two tables, and fr.,ln may having stated
kits taby it would be to have the dinner of lierganii sent to
Cie sin ill cabin, my impression was, that her Royal Higb-
ress would accede to Captain reebell's request.
11-unit was it That her Ronal Highness complained re-
soecimir the stowing of her baggage ? 1 never heard a
somplaiut of it. It was alealialled ill conversation by Cap.
Clio P. shell buns. If.

.111 e Earl of Derby was about to put ■ question to the
ariineam, ohm a Noble Lo►d, w Bose name ire could not learn;
said be did nut ace the warmly of going Tutu as nigniry

as to what pawed between Cilia's Pecial 1186 Co/Mb
Briggs.
The Earl of Derby said, the gneelion width he wished to
pet, was net relative to Captain Peel" hat whether this
alterations of the cabin. was ordered by her Royal Hightseas,
or by any other person is her name.
Illy Mr. Delman (through the Lord Chancellor)—Rae say
complaint 111611.1? by Captain Peelle!l about the baggage ? I
heard Captain Pechell observe that he had bees • good deal
lumbered with baggage. but it was not • complaint. It was
in conversation only.
Was there any remark, mot • formal complaint, about the
expense of keeping two tables?
The AtionserGinferal submitted that this could sot pos-
sibly br evidence.
Mr. Denman contended that if it leaded to throw • light
on her Royal Highness's mut Ives, and fedora that they were
different from those stated by his Learned Friend, it was
finite conformed for him to do so.
Mr. Denesian—m I have had the opperlowity of cadmium
with my.Leorsed halide, and we &ells@ penis( the
question.

l'erro Perch, was Skew brouglil hand swern,exastised by
Out Solicitor-Gtweral. -
Don the witness reside at Trieste? Yes.
Dors he keep an Ina there? lam the nest of the grand
inn at Trieste.
By Lord Liverpool—What do you mean by agent ? I per-
form; I art instead of my master.
Who keeps that inn? Vincent:a Bartoloci.
What is the name of the inn of which he is agent? The
Great Inn of the lowa.
Does he remember the Prisms of Wales coming to that
inn? I remember it much.
In what kind of carriage did she come? A small open
carriage, with two post-bursas.
Will you ask him who came with her in that carriage?
Derirliiii was with her, without any other aerViktlij without
any servant at all.
Then tell us about how long it is since that affair hap-
pireed ? Ido not remember; about fear years ago, or five
years • I think more than four years.
Will you ask hiss how long her Royal Highness remained
at Trieste, at that inn ? Six days.
Dues he koory in what apartment her Royal Higbee,.
slept ? 1 do.
Does he know also the apartment that was allotted for
Bergami ? Ido very well.
Dimes, after her Royal Highness and Berganii lad come in
the carriage, did the suite afterwards come in the other car-
rises? They arrived in about half an hour after the arrival
of her Royril Highness.
Into what apartment did the bed-ropes of her Royal High-
mess, and the heil.room dour allotted to Beeping types ?
Mr. Williams—" I do not wish to object, but it is assum-
ing that the fact was so"
11110 what place or apartment did the bedroom of her
Royal Highneas and the bed-room allotted to .Berganii
open ?
Mr. Williams-14 is this right ?"
The land Chancellor—" Into what place?" would be
best.

Into what place did the bed-room of bet Royal Highness
open ? The door was facing the room of the Dams d'Onore.
Will you ask him, when he asysit wail facing the room of
the Lady of Honour, what there was between them? The
at • g room.
Then did the door of the batmen of bee Royal Highness
open into that it' groom ? Yes.
Uid the door of the bed-room allotted to Rergami open
into that doing-room? The room where Rergami slept
opened into the roam of the Donut d'Onore, who was his
sister, and came into the dining-room.
Then will pot ask him whether, besides the door of the
bed-room of her Riisal Highness and the door of the bed-
room of the Collaiell Oldi, there were any other doors that
opened into that dining-room? There was the door of
No. 4, to go out—to let out.
Was that the only door that led from that-dining-room?
Yes ; those.were the only doors.
Now can the witness tell us whether that door was fas-
tened at night ? Ii was fastened.
Was it fastened from the inside or from the out ? Ido slot
bow whether it was shot from the inside or from the out-
side; I do not know whether they closed the door themselves,
or whether the servant ctoeed it.
Will you ask whether it was always closed at night dur-
ing the time the Primeval was there? Always shut up at
nicht whin they went bolo their rooms.
What beds were there in the bed-room which was occu-
pied by her Royal Ilighness--how malty? There were two
beds, near oue another.
What beds or bed was there in the room that was appro-
priated to Bergarni? One bed alone—one single bed.
Did the witness at any time in the morning, during the
period that her Royal Highness was at Trieste, see Bement'
come rod of any rooms into the dining-room ? 1 have seen
him come nut from the room of the Princess. _ _

About what time in the morning? About eight, or half-
past • ight.
How many times did be see that during the six days the
Princess was at Trieste? Three or four times.
Will the witness describe the manner in which Bergami
was dresseil, at the time he so saw him coming out of the
room of her Royal Highness? He had a surtout on, made
according to the Polish fashion, which had some gold lace
behind, and that came Guns the waist downwards; that
reached from the waist downwards.

Besides that, what else bad he on ? He had the drawers.
Had he any stockiags? Sometimes stockings, and 'some-
times pautaloons, w►ich are stmkiugs and pantaloons to-
gether; but this 1 casuist precisely say, for 1 was looking
out from the key-hole of my room.
What had he ma his feet? It appeared as if he had some
sirints.

Will goo ask the witnem, whether at this time, when lie
saw Bergswei at this enter door, the door of the dining_
room was open; whethe► it was yet open? It was still
closed.

What 1.41 the witnem. to look through the key-hole in the
manner he has olescri bed )

Mr. Williams—ls the man's reason of doing it ■ny evi-
dence in this case!

The Lord elianeellor—Sometimes ; but, perhaps, it is
best out.

While did the witness remain himself in the morning be-
fore he went into the dining ? In my own room, which
was at the top, at the end of the dining-room.
The Interpreter—These seems to be some misunder-
standing between Mr. Cohen and myself.
The Interpreter here described to the witness with a hook
what he want, and the witness said, " My room was lie-
tween the corridor and the doorthat leas into the slainaischio
(dining-room), and it was in that door that 1 looked througb
the key-hole ; I looked into the slamanchio.
What was the witness doing at the door at that time ? I
was in toy service to give them their breakfast wheat they
asked fur it ; I was with the breakfast-service to give it iu
alien they asked for it.
Did the witness go into the room at that time? When
they asked for their *breakfast I entered the room.
Did he remain there n ill, the breakfast service, or did he
go back ?
.1 remained with the breakfast service in my own
room.

Was he airs wards summoned to go into the room ; with
his service into the ? I wrist in.
Did you go in before you were eagle-81? No.
Now will you ask him whether during the time the Prin-
cess was there he ewer saw her walking with Bergsma ? All
day.—(A hawk)
The luterpreter—De explains it now, sod says they were
always together.
How did they walk together ; in what way ? Speaking
together sometime% he the hall, sometimes in the slauesuchao,
and sometimes in the room down below,

Will vuu ask him whether they walked together separate,
or iu what oilier mullet ? Sometimes ah.oe, sunietituis
use sprskiug uu the true side, sod the tither speaking on dig
tither
they were wslkiug together, ask him iu what maw-.
met they walked together; whether they were attached to
eaela other, ur whether they were stmirste (*rum mirk mixt ?
They did out touch each tither as far as 1 have seen, but
they were am iie srm.—(A laugh )
Did the 'llium aver see the Princess while at Trieste
walkill arm iu arm with say Miter periuti? The Vice.

dereetter ems t. take the air, ad ale gave her right had
Se the Vicia-Genretase end dr' kA t. Berpael.
Dere she seller.' remember whether the bed et the Prie.
ens sod Ilergaill appeared as if lath had Wee Wept be, or
as Wooly sair had beer slept la ? They sere bath tasebted
sod ..made.

Will you ask hiss whether he made ally observations ou
Oho bed in the bed-rooms thst had Woo swiped to Bergson?
Tee, I have.
Will you ask bin, whether that bed appeared to have bees
slept is? Nn.
Will you ask hiss whether, after Bergson went away, he
made say obeervatios on the sheets of the bed hi the bed.
room sessgsed to Bergson? The sheets bad been pot on
elven, and were lakes away ekes.
Will you ask bins bow many pets de elmendrre there were
in the bed-roost aniseed to the Primes'? Two.

Will you ask him whether he observed that they both bad
bees made use of? I say so—l my yet.
Was either of them empty ? They were both fall—they
both had some is,

Will you ask him wbether in the bed-rourn of the Prime's
there was mere titan owe basin to wash in? There were
two.
Did they appear to bare bee* hod timed, or only one!
Nen IDi rinrde (I de mot remember); but there are many
travellers who wish to love two basisio. and vet be alone.
Was the witness preseet whew ber Royal Highness went
away ? I was.
How did she go away' la the same way as the arrived.
Did Decimal go sway with her ? Yes, in the same epee
carriage.

Croar-examieed by Mr. Williams.
How MOO after was it that the euite went away ? A guar-
ter of an hour—nut quite«, meek, almost immediately.
Now I would ask him whether or not he has any doubt
about her Majesty, the Priam, having remained as such as
live or six days—six Jays ? Yes.
Of that be is quite sure? Rix days.
Theo I now understand he is quite sure of it that she
did remain six days ? No mare.
Hut I. be sure of that ■amber; that is what I want to
billow. Is he sure of her remaining • essay as six days;
that is what I treat to know? Yea.

As I sow to to►e it t►at he Is qaite sore of six. Ask
him whether k remembers the days of the week ; the day
sbe mese ? Now mi skordo.

Can he remember the day which she went away No, I
de not; if somebody ►ad told me something I would have
ascertained the point.
As this is some time ago, probably his memory is nut very
full and fresh on the subject—
The Solicitor-General-1 submit that my Learned Friend

must put the question.
Put this, which is • question—we will go now to another
part—did his room, of whirl be speaks, lank into the din-
in.roons, aye or no; did it open into the dining-room'
The Interpreter—l mull put it door.
Mr. Williams—Pat it door if you please.
A. 11 was a secret door, that could nut be booth to be a
door. . _ _

A secret door, that could mot be known to he a door by any
body in the dinine.room, is that mu? Yes.
How was it then—was that part which formed the door
covered with tapestry—was it like thereat of the room or
how—let him explain that? It was covered with tapestry,
with painted carman.
Which covered the whole of it. so that a perms, who was
in the dining-room could sot tell that it was a door at all!
No; it was quite impossible.
I ask him then whether it was quite impossible fur a per-
son in the dining-room to discover whether it was a door?
It was impossible except one of the family—one who belogg-
ed to the house.

Now bask, was not the reseals of its being impossible be.
cause she fluor was entirely covered with canvass—was Not
that the reason, if I undermosd him righily—do not let
as have any surpriso—if 1 understand bins right, the reason
why so stranger to the room could find out that there was a
door was because it was wholly covered with canvass!
. . . .

The Interpreter here took a book sad placed it upright,
and appeared to ask the witness if the whole was covered?
Yes.
Entirely covered Entirely covered.
New I will ask you another question, are you still agent,
o► by whatever name you go, strut or the Grand Hotel at
Trieste? lam after taking the inn which is called the
Black Eagle, but if I do not gain the trial, I shall continue
to be at the inn.

Here there was a very strong sensation in the How as
to the last *newer, and the inestion and answer was di-
rected to be read over by the short-hand writer ; to the nest
answer was added, "if be did not gain the law-sail."
I do sot ask him what he his after taking, but I ask him
whether he is, Aye or No, still agent to the Grand Hotel
I am not sure, because the ion is exposed to an section
every nine years, the lease is expired, and I do nut know
whether my principal will buy the lease or not, because it
belongs to the Corporation.

_ _
Now ark him whether or not, if you please, whether as
agent to the Grand Hotel, it was not his business chi, Ay to
attend nn guests, waiting chiefly on the guests? 1 have
waited upon them, I am always the person.
He was the head waster; then was it nut his chief busi-
ness to attend as a writer upon the guests? Both.
Both what? Oue and the other.

Ore and the other, what ? As lam the oldest servant in
the house, the principal i■ the house, I know the rules of
the house better than they other person in the family.
Had he any other waiters under him ? Two more.
Men? Yes; one of the name of Justio, and the other
was Bernal Stiletto.
Two men ? Two men.
If I understand him rightly, he had the superintearknee
and management of the place, and that be acted himself as
a wailer besides? 1 knew all the affairs of the family, both
these two.

Now I would ask him if there were any females engaged
at the time of the Princess being there ; if there were any
belonging to the hotel! There was one.
I will ask her cause, if you please? She was called Ma-
rian.
Now i would ask him whether or sot whew he talks of the
dour being ta.tened, 1 would ask him whether he dues nut
talk of what was dune by some of the servants ? No, they
had nothing to do with it, the waiters hail nothing to du
with it.

Ask him again what he means when he says that Nu. 4
was fastened, whether it was done by the servant or done by
himself? It was shot by themselves; Ido not know whe-
ther it was fruit she suite of the Princess ur from Bergaini ;
this I du not know.

Now would you be kind enough to ask him how long it
was after ling happened, after the Princess was there, that
he was firm examined about this? 1 think about three years
before I was eatuniued, about two yeas• and a half or three
years.
1 have already beard him say that a great number of
guests are in the habit, coutinually iu the habit of coining
to that inn? Yea.

He has raid it is the chief inn fur travellers in that place?
It is the best inn.

Just ask him wilt, it was that first applied to him to know
what it was he had to say? Some one who came to dine at
the inn asked me how the Prince-is conducted herself, I an-
swered, I cannot complain, she has believed very well.
Ask him if he was at Milan? Yea, I have been there.
More than once? As I must go to my country, I must go
to Milan ; I have been at Milan five or sit times.

Now saint countryman are you ? Piedmontese.
Ask him whether lie has been at Milan to give an &must
of what he was supposed to know on this subject? About
18 months ago.
%Who examimil him there? Colonel Brown.
What lawman assisted him? A lawyer who is here, Ido
not know his name; 1 do nut remember his 'mute.
Would he kuuw if 1 were to assist him with it ; would he
know it? I knew it at Milan, and the lawyer I knew also.
Was it Mr. Powell ? Yes.
Was Counsellor Cook there ? Ido not know ; there was
our whom I considered to be a Blilasiese.
- Was it Advocate Vimarcute, ask him ? Ido not know.
Ile was at that time, was he, regularly examined Yes.
Wu the examination taken in writing? I believe so.
And be pee • full account there, did be, of the circess-

,

Nana% nu all tbs. he Ilse told Well ? What I said be-
fore diem I love said hcre.aad sold alio at Milan.
Has he hen examined sines be tame to Ibis country by
Ih same Bullish geatkamen who examined Ma at Milan
bar lir been examined at all in &gland? I was examined
before the laterpreter sod the Advocate whom we bare
noticed.

When is be speaking of; what does be main by that ?
I have been examined on the Name lustiness.
By wham? By the same Advocate ;by the same Lawyer;
is the paseare of you (meaning the Interpreter) and Iwo
ether genikmess.
phen was that ? I think on Ilse second or third day after
my arrival.
How Wag has he been here; just desire him to state ►ow
hag he has hero here? Ido Not know, but I think it is
abort a fortnight that I have been here.
Who brought him here? Mr. Capper.
Was the witness examined at Milan and in this country?
He was
Was his evidence taken down in writing? He believed it
was.
Then it i■ not tree that Bergatnee bedroom did open into
the dining room—
The Karl of Liverpool !servo' Counsel's, pardon, for the
witness said that it did au °pro, and he ohjected to
the manner in which the ques was put.
The Lord Chancellor observed, that Counsel might in the
cross-eassainalims of a witness put the question iso shape of
assertion, but is exansinatiun in chief it must Ise psi, by
question.
Mr. Williams said that he with much labour got from the
witness that he had been examine d•ahroad and in this coml.
try ; the evidence then taken were the instructions for the
examination, awl when witness said now the door of Ber-
gamo's bed-room opened into that of the Countess Oliti, and
in Coansers instructions it was its it it opened into the din-
ing-fools, he bad the right to inquire by cross-examination
lulu that fart.
The Solicitor-General said the mistake was his in potting

- •
the question, for at lookout' al his Instruetiort since, he
found !bey were that the door of Berganses bed room did
open into that of the Countess Oldi.
Then the feet it, that she door of Bertesini's chamber did
open into that of his sister the Countess Oldi, and not
into the dininit-rnowt ? Yea.

Would be slate *bat party arrived at the Grand lintel be.
fore the Princess of Widen and suite; he meant who were
the last-guests at the Hotel before her arrival! It was im-
possible foe him to tell ; be remembered one person, • Mr.
Perry,* merchant, • great waleb.mannfact MINT.
Who composed the party that came to the hotel after the
Plinerm of Wales left It was impostohle .for blnl to re-
member, it was at home in • book the names of all the per.
PM who came to the hotel.

Did he know was Ike Princess of Wales there during a
Sunday ? He could rot remember.
Nor he canoe& remember the day she came to the hotel, or
the day she went from it ? He cool,' ont, he might know, if
Ise had the hook, but he left that behind him at Trieste.

Did wallet* remember the Princess of %Tales going to the
opera ? She did go.
Does he remember whether the Princess of Wales was
more than once at this Grand Hotel? Only once, first time,
never •I net.

Did be ever see her at Trieste hut once? Once only:
she went to Moron., and then sent an order that she was
coming so more.
Mr. Williams ►taled these were all the questions which he
wished at present le put to the witness.
Re.examissed by the Sulicitor.Geueral.

{Vitnese hail mentioned a female 'errant belonging to the
hotel of the SIM! of Maria Corro, where is she now ? It is
reported she is gone to Jetnintlem she came to the bidet to
beg something to take her there.
How long is it since *be made that application? It was in
the last a mimic'.
Hs he ever seen ber since ? No.
The witness mentioned a servant of the bottler the name
of Cesare*? Yes.
Does witness know where he is now ? He does not know.

Now lung is it Mimed., witness saw him? About a year..
Lel the witness look at this Gentleman (pniuttilig to CIS•.
Mettle, &Illinois to the Treasury), and tell me whether be
knows him? The witness accordingly looked at Mr. Manle,
ant: said that was the Geatleman who had examined him
since he came to this culinary.
Where did he examine yea? ha a room.
Did lie put down what the witness said in writing? Yes.
{Yam there any great Princess, with a large suite, at the
'hotel before or after the Princess? None; at that moment
there was no one.

Witness bad said be had received eight Napoleons and
eleven francs ? Yes, al Bolougise.
lion long has the witness bra.' absent front Trieste ? A. He
did not know.

He did not ask him to give the precise time he left it ?
He left it 'Mee the 28th Of hint..

Dues the wiUw•ss lose auy thing by being aliment from
Trieste? Yes.

WoulJ his lugs be greater thou the eight Napoleons and
eleven francs he received Ile ilerivirti inure profit in his
own humor.

Mr. %lilliams said, it was not necessary for the Learned
Solicitor-General to go Into this part of the (',ideate, as be
admitted that it did nut affect bis raw.

The witness in the comae of his examination had said,
that the Once from whence be saw • the dining mum, when
the Prioress and Rewind were ■lour there, bad a canvass
door leading into the ditiinpronm, then bow could be see
what was passing in the dining-room ? Yes, he could set,
because there was a key. hole in the done.
The Solicitor-General said he !hid no further questions to
put to the witness.
By the Marquis of Buckingham—Did the witness know
whether the Countess Olden led appeared to have been slept
in every slight ? • Ber bed-from was in N 0.2, but uobody,
could sleep there, as' due bed was WO
Dud the witness kuuw where she did sleep? Tel, in
No. 3.

- -
Did the bed ib No. 3 appear to be slept in every night ?
Yes.
Where did the female servants sleep? One of them slept
in the room Nu. 1 with the children.
Then Bergami's heel was the only one that dill not appear
to be slept in? It never hail; because the ►heets were
taken oil wheu the Princess ■nd suite tall the hotel, and
they were in the same slate as wheu they were put nil.
Was there any appearaire, from the nerviest', y furniture of
Berganti's bed-room, that he had slept there? There might
have been, as he went to his toilet there.
By a Peer, whose name we could not ascertain—Cat the
witness describe who were the guests that occupied the hotel
before or lifter the Princess of %Tales could not,
without he had his book, and that was out in this country.
By the Earl of Liverpool—The witness has staled that
the door into the dining-room was covered with canvass, was
the key-hole also covered with canvass? Yes.
Did the same canvass that covered the door cover the
key-bole ? Yes, but there was a small hole made iu the
canvass, over the key-hole, by ■ small inset
Could the key-hole in the door be easily seen in the dining_
room ? . Yes, it could be Seen very well, but it would only
appear as a key-bole ; the cut in the canvass outside of the
dour was smaller by half than the key-hole, as the door
did nut lock outside, only on the inside, in the dining.
roof,.
Ilow long bed the witless been waiter at the Grand Hotel
at Trieste? From the time it opened, w Inch made nine
years the 24th instant.
Then there was a hole in the canvass of the door ? There
was.

By the Marquis of Laosdown—Did the a itness, iu
eel, make use of the secret or private door which he has men-
tioned, when be wanted to pass from his own room to the
dieing-ruum, or did be only use it ou some particular occa-
sion? When I was obliged to serve up any thing at the pro-
per hours Vlore precise), I always looked-through the key-
hole, that I might be ready to serve.
Did the witness use that dour whenever he had occasion
to go to the dining-room in the course of the day, or did he
consider himself under the necessity of going round by an-
other way ? Sometimes I did use it and sometimes nut.
Did you ever make use of it during the six days that the
Princess remained at your hotel? I had mo occasion.
By Lord Darlington—What was the tbickueu of that pri-
vate door' Not so much as an inch.

Did it.. ittessis Sr solver& ?
The Laid Motellse wished least the witness cieeivestion.
The willies, in reply to a triestiotu, as to his holeatiou
cotelosuinir to keep the hotel, spade use 8.4 the words " this
Ise-seit"—" if this law-suit sweeeeds ;" he (the Len' Cleo.
tenor) afterwards entlerstued hiss to have said, tint he disl
nal mesa thus miss is which be well now giving evidence;
Mt ss it weight he material that it should he clearly sodan
stood whether she words wallowed referred to ajar-see or
to any other, he would wow ask, what he mesiit by thwe
words (rtedu hie) "this law-suit r Breslow I have mt,
sensed a memorial to get ibis ism, by woos t,f some ruler.
lion; awl I do oat lusow whether I shall succeed is
it, ur whether some sober innkeeper may not have it.
Whet pruteetiow dues the vtiletss 10 Wears*
through his suqvaisslsece be wished to pnocare the iiillioure
of some prrissos in his favour, as Ise knew that others were
wishing so gel the same oust.

Ily aPrer—Witness has said, that he observed iterganti'i
ono lied out hi have been slept in; can he say is what
Md
&reseal skpi no that occasion' I inisgiiie roi
Mr. Brnaiglians objected 19 the continuatiou of OM answer,
as it was friaistled ow the witaeses imagination, and fist
within his knowledge.
The witness was then admonished to speak only to shit
he knew, and nut to what be thought or *apposed merely.
'the question was thew repeated, hot the witness rum
torturing his answer with " I s•spret," he •was aßsia drool
to say only what lee knew. He thew " Certainly out us
that of his sister, the Donn frollefe, hiss I suspral—,
The P.arl of Liverpool then rose, amid repealed cries uuf
14 Withdraw! withdraw!" and siiggisted. that as it appears/
the knowledge of the witness was impel feet as to this (tr.
commoner. she question bail heifer be withdrawn. To thui
the Nolvle Lord • leo had proposed the spiesti tttt nmented.
By Lord Elleaborungh—Athen the 'lioness passed firm
Isis own room inlet the dinisig.isiom, did hr push the do,
from him, or pull it towards hint? When I opened the dour
1 moved it towards the dining room, when I shot it I incised
ay...wards my own noon.
Ibis" were the walls of the dining room covered! They
were pailled.

Was the secret door paint►d' Y►s.
Was st p timed in the same rolostr as the walls? Trg,
iVas it painted at the tome time? Y...

Was the clunr the whole height of ohs walls of the mom,
or mar it parted in the wall? It was so high, sod MO Wide
(deocribing with his hands the size of a room
A Noble Lord frum the gallery, ansid,t sepeatid crirq
" withdraw."' requested that the first questio,
put to the women, after his mom examination wa,
with the witioess's answer therein, nsight be read from il,
minutes; which being done, he proceeded to ask—
Was the bed in the room N 0.3, slept in every night
do not know. It was the Countess's room.

A Peer near the liar; whose name we coal.' not learn,
asked the to/liming questions :
%Vane./ has said that previous to the Pr I tICOIIeS 116.0,
aparimruts were ordered to be prepared for ber Royal Ilisb-
ness,,by same person in au official aitrlalitsn, was it loud
for such a person to give orders fur preparing apartomuis
mien's. to the arrival of other strangers No.
In point sit fart, slid ■ny such person order say apart.
mesh to be gut ready fur soy other visitor,. a little liefore
or after the arrival of her Royal Higher's? I du not re.
mewibi r that he did. It was usual for persons to order
apartment■ to he prepared fur •melt visitors as were ex.
peeled, if they had letters of recommesidation to them.
The house uw began to manifest strung signs At min-
Bence, and the cries of '4 Willedraw, audio:err !" beeutsstac
bider and more (regatta, the witness was dist der( to r tire
from she bar.
Lord Melville thee moved their Lordships, that Irmo
of absence, until Thursday next, be given to Captain
Briggs.—Lease granted.

Afemale nein. ss was then introduced, and * Gwrnian In.
terPr..ter snorts, alto stated Ilse *line's 's name to be 'trim t cs
Barbara lirt us.

The wslassa bairns sworn, was examined by the Attorney.
General.

Where do you live? At Car'smile.
Of what rrli{tiow are you ? lam a taelherso.
Are you stogie or married? 1 an married.
Now keg have you been married? Three years.
Dud you, before you were married, Fire at the post-bome
at Car Woke? Yea.

{low lour did you lira there? About a year aad there
quarters.
Did you leave it in consequence of your marriage? Yes.
I)., you remember the Princess of Miss corning to the
Ina, whilst you lived there? Yrs.
D., you remember whether ally person of the risme of
Bergarni came with her Royal highness to the Inn ? Yef,
be did.
How long is it since the Princess of Wales arrived at the
inn at Carlsruhe ? Abort three years.
Do you remember in what room of the house her Royal
/lushness slept? Yes.
Mat was tfie number of the room? No. 10.
What room adjoined to No. 10? No. I.
. .

How was the room, Na IIr made use of; was it used ns
a sleeping or an rating.room ? h was Ibr dining room.
11.h.it room adjoined to No. 11 ? No. 11.
What was Nu. It, as eating-room or a Imil-room? A bed-
room.
Who had that bed.room? Berrami.

Was there any dour leading from No. 10 to-No. 11? Yes.
Was there also a dour leading from Nu. II to U.!? Yes, a
double one: (vairursa explained this by adding) there were
twn doors, both of which could be shut.
What sort of a bed was that its the room N 0.12! It was
■ broad hell.

Was that bed is No. 12 before the Princess arrived at the
or was it placed there afterwards us conseewisce of her
arrival ? There wat another bed there before, and 1 was i•r-
dered to put a broad bid iu that room, before the PI incr,4
arrived.

Hod her Royal Highness's courier been 31( the iun Coe
that bed was put there? A courier had been at the inn, awl
then I was ordered to place the tumid bed in that MOM.
Was it her duty in attend in the sheping,oorna—was ,i.e
the chambermaid? Tee.

How hug did the Princess remain at the inn ? I do not
remember exactly how lung.
As nearly as you can recollect ? 1 think it was about a
week or right ttays.
1)o you renumber on any evening (hiring the time when
her Royal Highness was at the ion truing occasion to go
to the room, No. 12,1 u carry wane water their! Yes.
Whit lime was it—what hour of the eveuise 1 cull
101=1 think it was between *eves and right.

Where dtd the Princess dine that day ? -I
don't rememlw r.
Where was Bergaani when you weut into the loom? r-
genii was in bed.
Where was the Poitiers'? She was sitting on the side of
the bed.
Could the witness ere if Dergemi had his clothes on or
oil ? She could not ace that ; but ehe had sera so much that
she saw that the arm was white.

Whet' dud .be awe Berganti's arm? When she entered she
saw that Bergamot's arm was rotted the neck of the Princess ;
after she nacre(' the Princess let the arm fall. _

Was that the arm which !Salami had round the neck of it
Princess, theists which witness described u the white aim
Yes, as much as she had seen.
Cao she describe whether the white arm was covered with
his 2641, or any other dress that he had on? No, she could
not tell that ;is the moment she had nut observed.
What did the Princess do on widuss coming into the
roost ? The Princess had jumped up and was frightened.
Did she jump up ou account of witness coming into the
room, and discovering her in that situation? Yes.—[This
literal trauslatims of the last auswer but uue was, " She gut
up," or " She arose.")
At this moment her Majesty arose and left the House,
followed by Lssly Attu Hamilton; the Peers stool up aid
bowed us her retiring.
Mr. Brougham required the Wei ',citation to be taken
dont, as it bad been delivered—" The Princess had jumped
up." due.
The Attorney.Ceneral required dial the question should
be again put before the snorer was take,.
Mr. Brougham said, that the AtturaeyGeseral was not
pleased with the answer because it did rot sail his views.
The AtturnerGeeseral complained of the aspersions cast
upon his motives. He had a great duty to perform, and be
had no other moti►e than that of discbargiog it in the oust