The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-23 00:00:00

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rani,le dal no nrreon aboohl be allowril to be pre-
/1 t the examination of • witnem whit was afterwards
Zr examined as ore Weasel', except sue\ as shook' he
t • rowdy present.
Mr Earl ne I.lxXX&Poot was utilised In rot a yleatina

tbr'Nr.hle Lurd (Earl Grey) to know whet he n;rent by

lIRCeMiISo il If ?"
1...0N1 Gil /11 VW.. (we believe) then -angerrsteit $ S4.4se
Resointion be adopted—That nn person meta•
en...-e,l to sirs evidence is support of the present tun, if
ok.orh p••rnm be present at the examination of her wit-
-1,P1., he p so==rted to he rianelsed as a witless, without the
leave of the novas übtaiird, or willies! being a Member
el the House.

After a rear words felon Lord REDVIIDALIS,
The I OW, Coancot.Lon expressed his hope that the
Howie would not leave any dosed whatever /riming us the
subject. He was rare wa. addressing himself to au muscle-
bly by which the steepest concern woelul be felt, if any evil-
esence bbould he excluded which might be to the advantage
of either piety, in consequence of the waist of wane known
ride or order. Posesibly, therefore, the order suggested
might be expeolieully adopted; but hr should be sorry if
it were c weird Ise fie pa lo le applied hi the witness
then shoot to withdraw.--c near, hear
.)-I:ur sliongli the
examini.ton of * person in hi. cireriesiusecrs might hying
ith it .utsse inconveniences. yet he wash' ten thousand titbit./
Slither bear with them they those which might result frous
the exclusion of his testimony Near, hear )
A rh.v.i cuoversoision them ensued between Earl Geri',
the Lotto CIIA%CILLOIII, soil Lord Fitsgt.E. on the shore
subjert. Ifier which,Counsel, by the mood of the House,
relentsd io the hie.
Earl 1:n ET olmerveol, iled it seemed to hint there might be
some isueonvenicke in allowing the witnessiwo who had been
.estamiuued to bold conemraieation with the others who were
•fierwaust. to be brought to the bor.
The resolution before mentioned was then put, and car-
ried *Mood apposition.
Mr. !trough:om suggested that the eseeplion in the order
should tee ex....tided to per.on. whose official Juries reysired
their aitnelaiice; he said official, and not professional, fur
there might he permitss nut there professsionaily, awl yet
utleoslittg o(ficially. The iu question) for Os-
sumer. might he a.. CareSlDltialleefil as being to liiii.ollSilee on
her liaj, slv.--;Crier of Order.')
Mr. Minoan said, that the Earl of Landau * was one of the
witueascs to be called on behalf of her Majesty, and that
morning applied to his L d Friend (the door.
hey Grneril) to permit his Lordship to be presser, at the
p.oecedung. now going ois Hie Learned Friend clad COW,
vented; but crier what bad taken place, Ise (tlr. penman) Jul
140101,0 whether that wrrr sefiicient to assilsosise him to
he e.ilt it as a witness hereafter, he having been perste..
The Carl of Imarims ulosseed, that the Earl of Lan.
duff's ease Mond on special grounds. Being au Irish Peer,
he thou.:lst he had a right to he present at these pi...centime.,
11 LII Ise less not a represeat at ore Peer.
Th, 1.011.1) CHANCIA.I.OIi said, It woe not the wish ~or oh.
j)4l of slur House to exclude any reruns who had a right to
pr. curt.
(1.) she suggestion of the Attneney.Gesseral, soil with the
of the Lord Chmieellor, lists were Own hardest
is. •
of 114 e persons professiessally riaged, via. el)1111141, At-
. tu. soy, am' Clerks, sea both sides..
rraSS-13Clatillaii011 was then resumed.
After the robbers gist into the house, and you fired opow
!ACM, WAS out the whole house alarmed? I immediately
• kopek at the Raluis's door, and gulag flows stairs, I
Court all the other people going down.
Dol on see any of them on that occasion with • sword in
hi. hand% I duel remember Ileal.
Dol you See Cisploio Humus there? I don't remember.
It'a• Ilierenymon• there? The whole family was there,
but I cannot recollect the individuals.

bergano was Owe? saw Iron.
Ilow lung after she lint alarra you went to kwork at Ber.
Irani'. dour ? Three
Three suiiiiiin after Brig the piece? ire.
Atter Luocko,g at the dour and not ►eceiving an answer,
did you ropers the door lu gee wax he there or nor? No, I del
or ors' the dour; lost licrgasui weut out about a quarter
of au hour after.

Wert you there when Berganti did, what you please to
call, come oat !
The Interpreter-4 will put the pension thus—Were
you there when Bergami went out?—(A laugh)-1 cannot
traushie what you please in call when Bergenn mine wit
ate qnention was so put I knock. tt at the dour, but re.
tomtit nu answer; I went down; the family wets coming
together, and Berganti came down in a quarter of an hour.

now smin after the firing of the piece yins set Bre.
'rand and the rest of the hunsinild? 1 fired, ram to the ruum
of &reason, knocked, received no answer, went back to the
Owe where 1 had fired. The family were collechal, and 1
said robbers! rubbers! robbers! in the boos*. 1 remained
there, and then the people retired.

How king were you knocking at the door? A long lime
knocking very loud.
Did you gu below ? Yea; to the same room.
Where did you first see Rergami ? In Ilse room where 1
red, and where the rubber* had bees.
You said that her Royal Highness went almost home-
Aiatrly from the Grand Bretagne, in Genoa, to a private
bootie iu the neighbourhood? Yes.
What room was next to hers? A great saloon. and in the
comic a door that led to the room of her Royal Highness,
• %Vas there another door on any other side of that room
next to the Princess's room, and opening into it ? The
sal was en one side, windows on Ike ether side, and other
rooms on the rensainiug side.
Was there not a aitting.room on that side you have last
spoken of, which opened into her Royal Highness's room?
1 do not know to what use these rooms were applied.
[timid these rooms was there a staircase? 1 don't
know.
Where did Hieronymous sleep ? I don't remember.
Where did William Amain sleep? 1 don't remember.
Where did Captain Hannan sleep? I don't know.
Was Captain Hannan with her Itoyal Highness at Genoa?
He was.
Was William Amities there? lie was.
Was Hierunymosis there? 111• was.
Was Camera there) No.
1% as Victoria* there? 1 don't recollect.
Did Viriorina always sleep in the room with the Princess?
Pilerprrter—The witness wants to kuuw where.
51r Droncliani—G Ily,every where? I duel recollect.
Viciurilia was first taken into the Prioress.' house-
hold, did she generally sleep iu her Royal Higluatini!`scouin
1 don't know. _ .

Do you know of her sleeping ia •ny other part of tin
house? I don't know. _

Del you ever see her aleepin in any other part of the
house or ship? 1 don't recollect—sometimes abe slept tinder
with the Princess.
The listirpreirr here observed, that the witness did not
rumprrhesul the commonest questions, and that he could uut
brat any thing into his head.
Mr. Brougham, with considerable energy—Will you
swear that you ever saw Vittorio* sleeping is any other 'pail
of the house or ship? Sometimes she slept wider she pari.
!Inn with her Royal Highness; sometimes below in the room
of her Royal H ugliness ; sometimes in the bleeping suem of
,t!.r Dame dr liobeur.
Whom do rou mean by the Dame rrlioeeur The
Countess of Oldi.
Do you know coy person besides yourself who ewer saw
Victoria, aleepiug tout of the room sit her Royal litl,lastess ?
1 du nut.
• ad you ever see Victoria* Ina room and abed where her
.11?..oyal Highness did not sleep that night?
(Herr a ciniversation look place between the Counsel on
ifiseli aide respecting the translation of the last question.]
I never dot
Did Mr. Durrell pr to Genoa with the Prioress at the
este you are speakidg off' 1 'lon', remember.
„pa you recollict bating ever seen • ettliitTill of that
noute to her [toys: Highness's family! Ycs; a >bort young
part.
Where? At the Villa Vallari, and ale at the Casa Dow-
nie*.
Do you know in what sltuatitin Mr. &Well slept at
r :Hier of shove piglets! I don't remember.
The second saw her Royal iliptuessoseat. to. Genoa was
sot the arrwakent of the slefessvuelis Oa ease le

„ '

before? The 'retool lime she only slept once, and west on
beard the ship iinmedisiely.
Have you ever seen the Villa d'r-ste since the tins* you I
spoke of it ? I Isere.
'Ws. the dieposition of the rooms there for the Prince,/
Odd Ilergnini the same as you have before described? It vies
out.
Wea there not • atair.ease, or • landing-place of • stair.
ease, on one aide of lite PrillCtlll.B room at that time? There •
was a small corridor.
Was there • email eitting.romo on one of the other sides?
There was a small corridor, ow Ike left of which was the
dour of her Royal Hiehowses room, which was generally
locked; and cuing ■ little further Into this corridor was •
cabinet; beyond this cabinet was another rouse, in which
obey supped in the evenings.
Did not that lead to the room where the maids supped?
Tiger wet a supper-room, and isat the right of that • door
that led to Rergansis room, anal on the saute side of the
1.4111511 was ins strove routsinisig • bed.
Ise many litwre were there to the ■mall 'indoor room?
saw 1.0 doors always open. There was • third whirls was
stopped hy a 11.tlare.
Where slid the maids sleep? In another quarter of the
Where 'lid Captain Hannan sleep? I don't know.
Ilsw did the maid servants get to she Prioress's room
Cie the potions.: of sitiiiidiog to it? Through the smell cur-
Odor.
1.011 raid that on the joorney her Royal Ilizlosess toted
tents for resting, and that her custom was to travel by night,
and to repo.e during She heat id the day? Yes.
Did her 'Loyal Nighties* ride tin that jourory ? She rode
on linesehark.
Ilow many hours, generally speaking, did she ride during
the night ? She mouuted her loose in the evening at sue-
net, and deem ell at 'nitrite.
.Iliont how many hours did she pass is this way on horse-
back ? I 'too% recollect.
Did she pass so touch as four Ituturs?-1 don't recollect;
she mounted tier horse +heti the son set, and gut deem when
She sun lose. I had no watch, •nd, therefore, can't tell the
space of time—(.4 laugh )
Will you swear that she dill ant frequently ride eight hours
wit stopping?-1 don't recollect.
Was not her Roy■l Flightless extremely fatigued in the
morning *lien she aliglis.d f these ridas?.-filie was very
tiled gust moil int...fib/defy to go to rest on the Turkish sofa.
Was she tint very much fatigued the last hour or two of
three robs ?—I rain tell.
Was she out obliged to have a person to support her OR
horseback in conseqisence of fatigue towards the close of the
ride ? lylon't know.
(At this period of the ernss-examinstiOn her Majesty en-
tered the House, and proceeded to the seat which abe twee.
pied on the preceding day, within lie bar elest to her
Counsel. The Peers rose and made their obelattne as saa
passed. Great anxiety was sumitifesteil by the strangers be-
low the bar to obtain a sight of diem, but this gratification
wan enjoyed by very few in cosset; of the crowdj.
Was it not her Royal Hachures's practice to throw herself
upon a sofa for repose? After dining she was used to throw
herself on as sofa, because she was tired.
Did nut yotirself frequently sleep or rest between the i•ner
and the miter of the two tents where her Royal Nighties' and
Be►gami reposed ? Yes., I soil Carlo.
Was not that the regular place of rest for you and Carlo at
that lime? I slept tan one side and Carlo on the other.
Who was Carlo? He was the nephew of Bergarei, and
one of her Royal Hacked's% servants.
Did lie wear livery? He did.
What sort of sofa was pot under the bed on that occasion?
lt was at first a Turkish sofa and afterwards as ire, bed.
strait.
Were the same beds and sofa need on hoard the police,?
There were two beds, one smaller than lite other.
Was n d tile same sofa used ON board the polacre; or, if
nut the same, were they not so like to lie taken one for Ike
wth.r ? Hy the Interpreter—He talks of a sofa and a bed,
and makes a bungle that 1 cannot wisilerstand.
Waa•it nut her Royal Hightiessi's constant practice, riming
the voyage, to lay down in the middle of the day without
takesig.off tier clothes? Tu this be paid nu attention.
yon take opus yourself to swear, that during the
♦oyage the Prioress ever took off use stitch of her clothes?
If you speak so I understand you. After her Royal High-
tress dismonnted from her horse she uudreseeil herself.
Whet part of her clothes did she take off for that pur-
pose ! The upper goon ; bre first clothes.
IN. you mast that she took off her gown, or only her vest
or habil in which she had bees riding? He dues rot re-
caret.
Wm there not a drink which her Royal Highness threw
over her when she dismounted from her horse fur the pur-
pose of resting? He does out recollect.
Dill nut her Royal Highness piss 011 a mantle when she
esonnted to imams her journey? He does nut recollect.
Were these no sheets and blankets under the sofa to put
on when mod,• ? I placed the bed, and then placed some
feather pdlows, and them l retired.
YOII did nut put on any sheets and blarketo thee ! He
dues snit remember.
Was it arranged an in the polars., during the sea voyage?
I know that these were beds, but I dolt% know whether they
were made to get in.
Will you take upon yourself to swear that during all the
land journey to Palestine any stitch of continuo bed clothes
wire on those beds ? He does nut recollect.
Who, excepting yourself and Carlotta, ever made those
beds? He doe, out recollect.
Have you uot swore that it was yourself and Cortina
whose duly it was to make those beds? Yes; when we ar-
rived I placed die beds and then I smut out.
You have told os bow and by whom the beds were made
oil the voyage: can you tell us who removed the beds' He
does nut recollect.
Will you swear that it was not yourself? In the ev -nine
was ordered to make the bed, anal I carried the .osboons
in, anal in the nwrisistic I took away the cuebious. It was oust
a matrimonial bed, but merely single cushions ttsat
placed.
Did you ever see Hilly Anstie rest under the tent? He
does out recollect.
Did you ever see Hieronyneous lest in the same way. He
does out strollers.
Will you swear that both of them bare not rested in the
tent ? He does not set...lieut. . .

We will now go down frum the deck is/ the rabies : where
did II ieronymous sleep in general ?—He dues not recollect.
Where did Bally Austin !deep? He aloes nut r•eulleet.
‘Vitere clad Bat Countess Oldi sleep? He dues out
re-
collect.
Where did Camera sleep? lie does not recollect.
Where did you yourself sleep? On a sofa in a ruunt where
tiny alined.
Did not Camera sleep in the same room? Camera was
not • servant ; lie was on board the ship, but HUI it
sereniit.

'Mery aid he sleep? I do not know.
"Von swear that you youtsclf slept on the sofa in the dining.
morn always? H henever I was unwell I went below, but
when nut there 1 did.
Whim did the maids sleep? I don't know.
Where did Captain Flynn sleep? I don't knew.
Where dill the Captain or Masts slivp? I that know.
You know there was 14.01 a person as Captain Flynn be-
sides Captain H 41111910 Yes.
The whole of the voyage! He was on board the polo.
me during the whole voyage.
WAN hr not in her Royal Highness's suite in the laud
voyage as well es in the sea voyage? I du uut recollect.
'.till lie swear that Lwnt. Flynn, as be calls him, *moot
ou the land voyage? I don't teculleet.
About why. aged malt is Lieut. Flynn? I can't tell.
Is be a yowl man, or about 30 years of age? I anent
recidlert
Is he younger or older apparently than Captain Harman ?
That he dues nut rceolloct.
IlaJ he ever liens Captain Flynn in her Royal Highness's
/Mile, except during the voyage to Palestine? I don't re•
collet C.
Did you ever see him in your life at the Villa d'Edste, or
Villa Viliaiii, or any other palace of her Royal Highness is
Italy ? H. can't recollect.
Have you die least doubt that Captain Flynn was in her
Royal Highness's maim? I don't recollect either, yes orno.
' When did you see Carlow Flynn tur the last time; yeti

must recollect that? He does ant recollect ; be recollects
that he was shill un board at Syracuse.
Does be recollect haring seen him since? Ile dues not
recollect. -
Were yore ever sea-sick during the voyage on board the
polacre ? lam generally more unwell tbs.' well when ohs
board.
Mr. Brouchane objected to the interpretation gives of the
wioneses last answer, and appealed to some Noble Lord
whether it was correct
The Duke of HAMILTON said a few words, but they were
inaudible below the bar.
The Earl of I.tvenroot, thought the witness's answer
might be interpreted always, or for the mo.lpart sick."

The LORD i:DARRIILLDR Rik!, that if ■ny doubt anise
as to Me nilneati'd reply, it mast 1w explained by the other
111,11138 interpreter. There was nobody in that Haim., or at
their bar, who bail any right to eive his nitileratandion sir it.

Mr. R. Cohen (the other •worn iutrrpn•ler). then stem
f.wward, and wave the -witueas'a reply in French: .4 Tuit-
ion's," and he immediately added, " pour te plus pail plus
ma lade qua ru saute:*
When you were unwell ,on always went below in the
eettenteig ? Sumrtirues I threw myself MI the cabin, some.
limes on the sofa, and sometimes below.
Did you nut, during the voyage, sleep below? lu the
bold.

Hare you nut, during the voyage, been lwlow, an:l newt►
made your appraraisce un tirck at all? I wow sometimes a
day ur twn days without g gon deck. Sometimes, whew
1 was unwell, I was Mt day without coining up.
Will you swear that vun were out for *racial days loge.
Ober without coming up?—
Mr. thilicitur.fleuseral objected that the question had been
already answered.
. .

Will you swear that voicilid not, during the voyag.•, keep
below fur more than two days together! I was whole days
together without condom up.
What aloes be mean by woole days together ? For instance,
in the mowing I felt sick, and reinaiued below till the neat
usuruing.
Will you swear that you were not more than two days
together without comer; up at all ? He was sick our day
and use might, and he emplaiiis the*: for Maumee, yesterday
alarmism I felt ill, and rem:hit:4 50 till Ibis niorniog.
Attend tu my 'pesthole. Ask him whether be was, during
the voyage, souse lbw; Iwo days together down below with-
out easniog osi deck at all ?
The luterpmier (the Marchese Spinetio) here addremeil
their Lordohips, and mid he trusted their Lordships saw the
difficulty is which he was placed. If he hail a m,• of talent
by his side as a witaess he should easily make bow under-
stand " but," added he, " with a
.famfirrrone Mameluke
fellow like this, it is impossible."
A Noble Lord bare moved that the queatiou be pat by
another Interpreter, which was carried.
The last question was then put NOn by another Interpre-
ler—A. Yes.

Does he swear tbat he we, 'sever for more thaw twenty.
fuer h.itirs turther without coming nu deck? Yes, hum owe
nuirriwg to the other.
U. Dunes the time that yon were on board ship did they
wit krep watches, as is usual un board other ships. A. He
dors not recollect.

Q. Were yon the only person on deck when the tent was
placed in which her Majesty rested during the night. A. I
did not sleep tut deck.
Q. When you saw it, and left the deck, were you the only
person who saw it. A. He dors not recollect.
Q. Were there no sailors on board. A. Yes.
Q. Did they never come upon derk--(.4 laugh). A. Yes.
Q. Did these excellent sailors alto reni.iie in the hotel wish
you. A. This 1 don't reserniher, whether they slept iu the
hold or went up.
Do yea oat recollect if they slept in the hold or upon
deck? I can't know whether they were iu the buld or open
the deck during the night.
Did you not see sailarn on deck daring the day ? Yrs.

How many pas he sees! He dues out know how many.
Were there not four? He does not know.
Will he swear that there were twenty-two ? That he can't
swear.
What size was this ship? *1 can't give any account of this
♦essel; t have no insowleige of whir.
As to whether there were two sailors on board or tvm.aad.
twenty you will not take upon yourself to swear? 1 mmuut
tell.

Was there a Captain? Yes.
Was there any other officer belonging to the ship? I
can't say-1 don't know.
Whu slept is the place where you used to sleep below?
He knows hr slept there, but he dots not know who else.
la what part of the ►hip was it customary and regnlkr for
the flelfVllllll of her Royal Highness to sleep? He does nut
know.

Was he not himself a livery servant? Yes.
Where did the Captain sleep? He dries not know.
Him many masts hail the vessel? Three.
Will yen swear that it was uut a ship of 300 tons? 1 hive
•u knowledge of ships.
Whim her Royal Highness slept below, hail she not a room
inside beyond the iliiiiiig•rituns ? TLis 1 dunes recollect.
When illf Royal Highness was on her voyage from Sicily
to Tunis, in the first place, where did the sleep ? This he
does hut recollect.

Whew afterwards going front Tunis to Cunslaulliiinply,
where did her Royal Highness sleep ? He dues nut vermin-
her.

Whew ping front Constantinople In the Huly Land, where
did she sleep Men? He dues out remember.
Where did Bergansi sleep on these three voyages? He
does nut know.

Where deal you sleep yourself ?. Down below.
Dom he swan in the hold? Yes. •
Were you ever st all in that roust of the vessel where tin
Princess used to Yrs.
How many doors were there io that room after you got in,
from usher parts? Hr dues not recollect.
Do you sot know there were two rooms which entered
that roots from the inside? He doss not remember
Was nut She bath taken (whets it was tAken) ' he din•
ing.ruum itself ? Nut in the diuintrousn, but its the other
room sleet it.
What does be mean by ollwr room, when he has said
lie dues nut recollect any tuber? There was a small room
on Ogle side.

DM'S be mean, that within the dining.room there was
soother small room? As ►ouu a► the Prioress was inside of
that thoutg-ruotu, there was • small room where she took
the bath. _ .

(Al t►is period bee Majesty rose, and, attended by lady
Ann Hatailsou, withdrew.]
f A discussion arose between the Soliettor.Genirral and Mr.
Illiintgliass, as to thr correctness of the interpretation of the
vritneses last answer, ■nd it was ultimately agreed to be
struck out.]
How ultra will you take upon yourself to swear that her
Royal Hie►new took the bath florin that voyage? I can
swear to two times; there might be more, but I can swear
to only two times.
Was it Bergaint's duly In prepare the bath for her Royal
Highness? He dues tint know, but believes it was not.
Whose office was. it? That I don't know.
Wai it the witness's office! I was ordered to carry the
wooer into the barn.
Did he carry it into the bath, or only to thl/4
dininT-
roma? I irissordered to make the bath ready, sail I filled
the bath with water and I called Bergami, and lie put his
baud to the bath to try the temperature; and be till me to
get ready some more water, in case it should be *anted.
Al that tune was there any hotly else in the room besides
yourself and Bergami ? Nu one else.
Did you nut then return and leave Be►galti to see whether
the bath was at the right temperature? After the bath was
heated I sailer) Bergirout, and hr tried the temperature; and
I was then ordered to go and gel ready muse water, iu case
it should be wanted.
In this dining.room was there not also another room into
which it opened' Idu uot remember.
Will yuu swear there were aid two rooms; one belonging
the Paiute's, and one belouging to the Countess 0141 i?
He does not recollect.
Will you swear that Maurice Camera did ■ot sleep there!
I sever saw him.
Did you ever see HaurieeCamora on the voyage at all?
He dues Noe recollect.
The last question was repealed. Yes, be was ois board.

' ;;

Was he mA with her 114:yal Highness doting the whole of
the voyage? Yes, hut Ido not renumber where he .I.IA.
How many maid, bad her Kurd Idig f Tb., do
DUI renientli. r.
Ilow lonic is it since the witness PSI. Duotout? I saw her
al Naples.
iVhen was the last time be saw her' Abend six mouths
since. .
Was that the last time be ever saw bey! 1 sow her at
Pesaro, when I left b.r linghwe.s's 11111401.
Has the wilitess never seen Dumont since that time? No.
Does he kepis, adore she now is? No_
Dues he know whether she is living ur dead ? I cannot
know.
Ilan he ever heard of her since he saw her at Pismo
Never.
Has he ever beard her mentioned or talked of since That
time? Never.
Q. Has he wirer beard her name mentioned since. A.
Newer

Q. Has the witness Iteardor Rebating Pi lII*. A. Yes.
Q. And mess bins tun. A. tie spoke to ban once at
Milan.
Q. Ilea he never seen him shire. A. Ido nut recollect
basing verge I any fume.
IA prune of cutagd.• able length @maned after the delivery
of thsa astawcr by the Igatel lora r ; doling which the witness,
add►rssiug the Interpreter reveled, •• 11 pusobly may be
Thal I have seen haw sager, hut I ;Ps out remember It." 1
Q Who was by at any Use when the witness saw leer
Royal Mews.; and 'Serving at brt•akfa•t
borne 6lieseuloy Ming expes grunt! 1,, making the within/
unneratand Mt. question, it was varied as (nllogrs
Q. %Vanes@ ha. said that he saw bit Royal Iligisuess awl
Bergson, taktng breakfast lugelbtr oa ►Arad occasions.
A. Yes.
Q. Who else saw them at Weakling together, besides
Hi. runymus aad w
[The IUI[II4W-Gesirrill here intrepnaril, saying, that he
had vu recollection of Metonymies having Ini.os mentioned
by the witness as having seen her Royal ligghitem aud Het-
gown together at breakfast.]
Q. The witness has Unmet( seen them together at break-
fast. A. Yea.

Q. Ilan Hirrooymus also area Ibex togesktr at breakfast.
A. l du WA SVIIIYUI4tf.

Q. Was the 011111i...14 Oldo preseat *bee wittier* um her
Royal Ilsghtteta sad &Wittiest at besakratt together. A. 1
du slut rroureslocr.

Q. Was Hieronymus. pretest at any time whew the wit.
pea. saw 'breast breakfast tugetber. A 1 tin nut it member.
Q. Who was by, beside. himself; •hew the witness tarr
Bergansi ►alutr her Royal when he was ening u■
beanies. fur him►elf it. Sicily. A. 11/iturwi maw Nobody Wet
hisorelf, the Prince.., sail

Q. Who was by, bes idrs himself, wlsra Bergami
her Iteyst Migleatos at Terrecies.t. A. I saw aulattly
sides myself, the Prioress, and Berisnai.

Q. Was it out un the drrk of the vessel, after dinner, that
it tuuk place. A. It was below.
Q. %Vas it nut after dinner. A. Yes.
Q. Where had they dined. A. Ido not remember *kern
they dined. bat I know it was after dinner.'
Q. Wu it not in therein, wherelu they hod dia.& A. It
was in the Iliaing-roue ; be (Bergsma) went to her Royal
Miami's@ to take ha leave.

Q. Were any unser persons present. ♦. Maness .0 pee-
seat, host no ether prrouu.
Q. When be► Etuyil Highness slept iu the teal us deck dad
she burn a light at night. A. Nu.

Q. Has ilw watwasever brru at the Villa d'FAte sisets he
quitted the betV&CC of ber Hurd Highstaus. A. Yrs, (me
Prssta.

ta. Did he go thither straight from Pesaro. A. TeL
U. How Wog did he restate there. A. He does roe re.
Retailer.

Q. Was it days or weeks. A. He cannot renernsher pee.
eisely the •umber of days.
Q Has he ewer been to the Villa d'Este shme that journey.
A. Yes, I was there a second time.
Q. How Mug was that after the first time. A. Ido wok
remember.
Q. Was it mouths or weeks. A. Ido aot think it was a
mouth.

Q. Did the witness Irver make application to be takes
back tutu she service of her Royal Hithaesa after having
left it. A. Idu nut renounber.
Q. Did the wihress ever apply to 0.1/111i Yuman ID be
taker back Hilo the service of her Royal Highuess. A. Idu
out remember.

Q. Did be ever apply to Bergami to tike him back. A. Ai
far as
..1 remember, I did nut.

Q. Did he ever apply hi Luigi Bergsvni, or any odor pee.
sou lo get him hikes back iuto her Ito)al Highness's service.
A. I do ust remember.

Q. Did the witness ever apply to Mr. Schavini to get kin
taker back. A. Yes, mice.
Q. %Thew was it. A Ix Italy.
Q. How long was it after he had left her Royal Higbarges
armee. A. Ido not remember.
Q. Was it a we. k. A. It was snore than a we* k.
4.1. Will he swear it was rot six months. A. Ido not re-
member how misty mouths.
Q. Dud the wit 11114 ever write a letter to the Count Vs...li,
to Scheel 44 I,or to BArtolomeo Breland. A. Never; for, to
toy misfortune, I know very little abnut writing.
Q. Did be lever make any other person write tor him, or in
bis mime, to either of the persons before sueutiored.
A. Never, as far as I remember.
Q. When he applied to the hotel to he taken back was ke
not denied. A. Ido not remember.

t.I. Wao he, in fact, taken bark or not. A. No.
U. Has he ewer been taken hack since. A. Airier leaeiog
the sertflee of her Royal Highuess lie

Q. Was not Schivini in the service of her Royal High-
'lCU during the whole of the toyage to Egypt. A. Un
6.4111 Oar vessel lie Mat.

Q And on shure also. A. Yes, he did also come on shore.
U. In liar Rut Highuesies jairisies by land did the
Countess Oldi and the child Victurine travel is the sante Car-
riage with her Royal Highness and &rpm. A. Idu not re-
uminher.

Q. Ws, Billy Austin, I norms Williattt Austin, generally
in the saute canister. A. Iglu nut rtinen.ber.
Q. Whore huins: did the Princess occupy at Carlsrube.
A. 1
du slut haus/.

Q. Was It au tun or a private house. A. Ibl lieve it was
an ma.

Q. Did she not occupy an spartnicat in an inn which bad
been given up by the Euelish !Homier "es acousumudisse bee
Royal Uighur's. A. Idu not remember.
Q. Were Billy, I lIIC4II Wl'll4lll Austin, Vietorine, and
the Countess Uldt with her Royal Highness the whole of
that journey. A. Ido not remember.
Q. Wtil the ',duces b weir that they were not with her
Royal Meiosess all that journey. A. They were *Ala bet we
that jou, uey.
Q. Were they not with her Royal Flightless the whole of
the journey. A. Yes.
Q. Did they nut go wherever her Royal Highness went.
A. Yes.

Q. Can the witness remember whether that journey was
nut uadertaken by her Royal Highaess for the purpose or
poi jug visit 1., her r. Winn, the them' Duke or Elector of
Dadeu. A. He renwinhers that they did iiiii:ertske the jour-
ney to go to B tiler.
Q. Did the Elector wait on her Royal Highness there,
and slid she go to his Cutlet there. A. 1 du uut remember
precisely.
Q. Does he mean to say that he cannot recollect whether
she went to Court there at all. A. Sae slid go to like Court.
Q. Did the Elector wait WA ISt r Royal Highuess. A. 1 can-
not lame that.
Q. Was the Eaglislt ‘linister with her Royal Highne.ss at
Caf Willie. A. Idu out know.
Q. Dom Ilse witnras know the name of the English Mi-
airier at earlaruhe. A. Ido out remember it.
Q. Tke winless has descrilwal the t !inge that was made in
the apartments at the Villa d'Eate during the lung voyage It.
Egypt ; was there • new wing built to Ow house in that
time. A. Ido not recollect.
Q. Dues the *does* await to state to Ibis Court that he
does not remember whether a new wing was built iib the
Villa d'Eam daring their uu that voyage. A. lie
dues out rememstrex'actly=er there emery sew
iug riveted. a ISM . rip .. 111404

Qs But he perldNy ri Member! the alleialkie of the post.
!, Nun of the chamber doer*.
! [The Suheit.sr General here said, that the withea* hail not
I stated, in his examination it. Osier, that he rememb• red toy
such slieritiioa. The essesti 0000 was therefore dropt.j
Q. The Williega It 1. &se/died the performanres of Mahe.
owl ; wa• not Dr Illollatol present with her Korot Ifielmvse
lied nerving on that occasion! A. Ido mat lielai Ire 110,41aa.
Q. Will he owe..r that De. Hullatol was but petatut- A.
: No. I did n, ~are him.
1 (11. Moat the witness have 9, en Dr. Holland if be had Wes
1 perms% A. I did mot see him.
Q. Will he swear that Captain Pownsll was sot monist.
- A. I did nut sir him.
Q. tVlito was present when Mallow; I.liyed I i. tricks. A
I did not see soy persons but Its. Poo ores, 8. 0 gaiiii, and
Malsomet.
Q. Was she witheas the person who ems ordtred to go saJ
' fetch Malitinset. A. Ido not remember.
(4. Was the witness in *nth a situation during Mi1,,,,;';
perks. mance, as that he could be seen by her Ft..) 81 !Cc+,
. ors* as ot II as by M &home!. A. 11. ream. sit Mali ou 1
; saw aw, hot her Royal Hit/hues" did not.
1 Q. Was the peiformance to a route. A. No ;it was it; i
cruri.
I(4. Were there any windowa that opened job, that eoari.
i A All the %Italia% of tier Borst ilieliiiis.'s:sparimrets.
IR.Wiwi e oa• the iv:turas placed ihiriog ilw ;seam ;NOW
I
A. Near she door leailiii4 to the plane.
Q. Where to., site Prowess placed to see the perfarm Isea
bf Malsomet. A Ai a *oohs* of her room ; ,t was either
1 I. r 1.„I r„,,," o. the cabinet. I 110 ilia I rm.-usher %hid..
Q, tra h.re Wail Malsionet. A. He rime toil of the stride,.
dour
ahibi'lleli ‘l D e .tan! mil to the Court to phy his tricks. A.
1 He shoot tear the woulaw from whirls the Pfillealia was
11Nikitill
U. 1./id Mahomet stand wilt his back towards the williaina.
A. I si.sod in a dtreelion on one sole of lion.
i Q. V. as the arlislella placed gill the aanie side of the cowl
as the window from which her !toys! !highness was looking.
1 A. On the same side: Mithomet was on say left lutikthS Ng
; at the window of her Royal Highness.
U. Was the door whore ihe wiser., stood on the same sole
lof the cosset as the window at which the Protects. looked oat.
A. No; the door was one side, and her Royal Highness at
; a window/ en another.
rag. Wan it Mn the opposite side. The witness here de-
Berthed, by pointing to the sides of ilw hamar, the infamies
of the door IN be in the stele (mated by the shire( the court
uppostie her Boys! Hoglitiess's window, cud that aide which
I joined it ins her lift.
; Q. And from that position withers could see the Prioress.
A. Yes; I could see her perfectly well
i Q. And yet witness will swear that her Royal Highness
: letlllltl Sid are him. A. She could see him, but be does sot
; kitow whether she did or not.
U Who ordered Malitonet to come. A. Ido not Imo,.
I rag. Then for any thing that witness kudos in tlieeiitilrary.
might there have hero other persons a Mr room behind h,.,
I kora Highness. A. I could nut see any; I saw her ILysl
; Higliuras pet her brad out of the window to took at Ma.
Wiwi, but I saw nu other permits.
I Q. Hid witness ever see Malsonset play ally of his kicks
en any other iseeisiuse.. A. Yes; as Verona.
Ig. Was her Koyal Highness presto!. A. Yes; with
Bergarei.
Q. Wait soy body else present. A. Yes; the people of
the horse.
Q. Were there roes and womes present together. A. Yes;
I there were several persons present.
Q. Did the whores tree are a certain Baton Ompseals.
A. I ohs out remember the imam
Q. During the year before the long voyage, slid he veer
ate a German Harms dine at the Princess's Wile. A. Yea,
1 saw hins at she Villa Villasii.
1 Q. Then the witness does know something or • Geffiail
IBaron. A. He was aPi neaten
Q. What was his manse, as nearly as the witness can re-
-1 collect. A. I do um regimen:l/er; I natant remember it,.,
same; at was an extraordinary same; but Ise 1/111110411.4
j Baron something or tither.
, 1.1 Was this said Baron very fsegeenily at her Royal
Highness's Hunan. A. As well as I remember, he came
1 "1(7 ‘l' hit Vilis:iri. c
ciesestance causes him to remember the
Bib On. A. Ido nut know.
j Cl. Was there any thing relating to the Baron—any erre,
I moo tied with hint, that made a Noise in thus family of her
IRoyal flightiest. A. That Ido not remember.
Q. Miring the tone shat whines, en, isi the service other
loyal Highness at Vl:laid, or at the Villa d'E•te, does be
Iremember any blacksmith being examissed regperiing lite
picking of some locks there. A. Ido not remember.
' , U. Does he remember any thing that occurred respecting
the
picking of tome lucks IA bioptic to bee Royal Highness.
I
1 wAsi.taQs He
:Aug b ;
yone knowsaul: year how
um
ebrl'alahltalt:7o:tl olnhwr.yai it.
it before
lybi Poe furore!:
it:Y.l:in:
ile(Febeharen-ri
it
larn:tetk;
or was it tau years ? A. He didn't reetilltct.
IQ lho you recollect what company were present when her
1 Royal Highness called at Villa d'Esie ? A. I don't know.
Q. Did you ever see the Prefect of Cole., 'roomier, aril
I hi. Lady sliced the theatre. A. I don't remember.
; ti Yoe hour the Profesitor Mocheiti ; was lie ever there.
I A. Yes.
Q. At the villa or the theatre. A. I have seen him when
1 rem a visit to the Prioress, but whether at the villa or the
. i theatre I don't recollect.
; Q. Did you ever see the Austrian Commandant, Buena
and Isis Lady there. A. Whether she was wife or MP 1
! can't say ; but the General wooed there sea company with a
I Lady. .

Q. Did you ever see General Pima there. A. Once ; I
skin% remember inure than once.
Q. Dad you wait at table. A. Yet, •
Q. Wall you take upon yourself to say that you, actin: as
waiter, never saw General Pima at the table more than oiler.
A. thief, and once only do I recollect.
Q. Will you lake upon yourself to say that the Prefret
Tinnssier wily dined there once. A. Only once that I eau
andrecollect,
nut the perauux so ♦aritioL take
pugs
in
the
per.
foinsance of those plays in the private theatre. A. I thou%
recollcci.
Q. Dad Mr. Howland ever act there. A. I don't re-
collect.

Q. Did Cavaletti ever act there ?-- don't recollect.
Q. Do you mean to 'crewel that son Here, raw auy parts
performed it the plays en that stage but by the Prioress of
Waled and Bergami. A. That I don't know. • The ninaneut
1 entered 1 saw the Princess arid Bergami, will' others : I
did not see the performance, fur 1 went awry.
Q. What sort of • comedy was it that they were setiug
which you saw. A. When I entered I saw Seigarni striking
ea a bladder, like a buffoon playin ow a fiddle, and siagiug
&Mg. l saw angling else, fur I weal away.
Q. Did Mahowiet perform. A. I did ma see Line.
Q. You said that you were four or live isseuths in the me-
vier of Odescalehi ; where slid you go afterwards. A. I 11:111
more than fire mouths in the service of the Marquis.
GI. How long were you with the Marquis Ode.calebi. A.
Nearly a year,
Q. In Italy all the time. A. No, mate time in German,.
U. How sorra after you joined his service in Italy did riis
on to Germany : was it within two or three months. A. I
, don't precisely kosow.
Q. How horg were you with him at Ifieena. A. Six or
seven months: I don't precisely know.
Q. What wage. did you get from the Marquis. A. At
pilau 50 soldis ur sous (lb peace) a day—at Vicuna, four
hers de Milan.
How many midis is a live, de Milan. A. Fifty.
11.1. Wair this rise of wages at VieMIA on ICCOUIIi et living
at i 5..... A. It was because I was ant at home, and could
Apt wake say owe dirtier.
Q. How much did you get in the Queee's service. A.
Tweety.ssine ducats tie three mouths.
; Q. How many byres de Milan tu a ducat. A. About /01;
I duel know precisely.
Q. Hail you these 29 ducats every three mouthy halides
',dug supported at the table of the Princess. A. Yes.
Q. Had you auy perquisites or advantages betides. A. I
dca't recollect.
Q. Was the Princess kiad to all her imams. A. She sas
familiar, affable.

trio
of
rot