The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-13 00:00:00

• --.I,IIMPRIPP
N .
cad

or haltpist eight or nine, as near is 1 can
s.
lona I uuderstand you to say flint after supper you
'Writ tom to the dining-roost till breakfast except for
purpose of going on deck ) I had uo other uecasiou in
dining-room but going on clerk. •

What 1; the latest iuur at which you ever plumed through
r dieing-room ? 1 cannot say exactly to the hour ;as late
• ten ur half-past tea I have gone op the ladder ; some-
mss the trot was closed later thaw others ; I c•unot ►ay
u half as boor.

Did you turn enter the dining-rnum after yon knew the
blot Wl.l rinsed ? No, I should have guur ap another lad-
; I du nut recollect ever to have emend the dining.ruuts
ante the tent was clotted, knowing it to be chianti.
'I hen between Ike Miura of half-past ten at night and the
imt you irlurrird to the dining-room in the morning. paw
t‘u 110111111 of knowing whether the hatches were award
et. not I cannot elate that; it might have been dune, bet
I finial believe it ever was.

IMa when yon &aid yesterday that you saw no iniprn.
ty in a male person sleeping imam. • lent with a I:tusk.,
&caviar the door of the Molar r•gam wag open, and the
hatchway I. riding from the dining room was ahm open, were
'en sot a‘t.uming facts, in giving that opinion, which yaw
lia.l no opportunity of knowing ?---
Mr It..".l%hatri objected lathe question, n. it ptated what
414 not g wen in evidence by the when*.
_ _

't i.r I.orJ Cbanorfloni--The niiiirtes of IM evidence of the
vrito•qe to this point mast se resit
Th,• was secordiogly dose by the Short bond Writer.
The que*tio• was not twain pal.
. . . .

11.11 you spy hanwledee, of the floors null the hatelitial
login! open? 1 always saw ihendoor of the ilinisig.roniss
(Iwo, sad I had no reason A Appose that she hatchway
w.s out open. 1 have ran upon deck at • late hour of the
niehr by the hatchway, and always found it opera.
11..1 you any personal kNowirdee of its Wag open front
the bore you left the dialog room until you wit up in the.
so.ritior ? I mush have as pertostal knowledge, for I wax
in my hid; bet I love every reason in believe it was open.
Untold the Initekway be closed without the ladder leadsog
to it twiug removed? It could nut be closed without rt.:
in..ting thereof.

Irl.rre was Ike cover or grating of the hatchway kept I
l}•. nog k.foll.

was it kept Cie d. dr, or below I cannot say whether it
" kepi on deck nr 110.10 W.
%VIM slept in the dining room, no the voyage of the
4..ioerst hum Jaffa to Syracuse ! There was it bed in the
J.ning room, bet I du rut hose ship tarp, in it ? I saw nu
person sleeping there.
Whrte did Majorehi sleep In the hula of the ve..el,
ihe rest of the servants slept, as I brlit v.., fur I sever
gas. in the Mad.

Plow long did Pismire ("mole enotione in th► service of
the Plower.' To She bent of my reeollection IK left her
l't oral Widmer, on her voyage to Venice.
. .

long art is that? 'To the bit of my reru!kclion,
ahead March, Nit
Why did he kn., bee Royal Ili:Myrtle'. gel-vice o That I
snout tell rim foe I have no knuviledgr of Ilwe reason.
the tent on the sleek or the polacre tree closed in the
lily rim• by the miler of Xebiavini Ido nut haus..

U 3.6 kilent closed at any time of the al..y the same as at
riekt Nerrr, to my knowledge.

If soy person did swear that it was so, would they not
hare swarm to a falsehood' That is a question I cannot au-
.:er is must be fur their own consciences to &Tole whether
they ssoul4l swear what they had or ha.l not *Nis. I ca■
s.c.lr that I
Its stn. Plerl of Wineliitsea—Yon have staled that you
1.4 lup the 1441er, Ir,uhl to she hatchway in the tent, at a
141 e hoar of the nicht, I wish now to ask you how late the
I was' I said tell o'clock at night; it might he an hour
ne an hoar awl a half afirethat

Do you neve to say, that from that hour until the morn.
me. the Princess was aot disterlied mild you emote on deck
in the m •rnto4' Idu nut know •' lam not in the habit of
e.tric, het when 1 west on deck in the morning, 1 al-
way+ found the feel open.
•il',•re the hntehes in the lent? They were not.
Ph. vgne megn to say then, that you have no knowledge
-titit tin:, the tretth was on deek or below? Ido wolf kn..'''.

Pv Cowl yonr evidence you snot that you
v 4.1 a tric.m4iv• to Moron Oropteda did.

•
.4.1 it in French or Euglials! In English.
W.ie yeti acquainted at that time sufficiently with the
Irrrho. t..v.es,„••? I was not.
I 10: few...set, your own composition? It was.
hot you . ver give • copy of it to any person ?
Illre von ovi A ropy Of it in your possession? 1 have not.
Ny lA.F., there a companion to the hatch-
way, from the Aning.ronsm to the tint of the Princess on
Clerk? No.

Wan there so kind protection lo the hatrhyrty > No,
lhewe wll4 end.

Were the servant.' of her Rnynl Iliehnriet in the hehit of
VoissE up and down flint hatelio.” ? Thee were two or
threr usher hotehirayii for thoir ouun Nla ion.

By Earl (;retteritur-1( It. .r Nl..je•ty hail clone any thine
so anakciiinsly Wavered, s. io b. Ltsiiing 111.-reanii all She
Berk of lite pohrrr, would it not have been the giiirral run-
versalion of ils.re‘t of lor seise uis board ?--

The Fall of Liverpnol ohject..ll to the wiestion; it
ought to he pot to the witness, whether eurli r eneumetance
164,1 cONII to hie Itueivitetire'
Thr giseetien was therm erillidreirses.

By Lw.t boners—Aid the witness know any good resorts,
•wire her R..yal Highness had taken into her nervier the
Bother, brothers, sisters,ned child of fiff(llllj, and had eon.
terrrd fairnsirs 6111 them, why the wife of lierrami was not a
partaker in °row favour*, slw brine; the natural rime of
'ber child crier-of •' No, tro.")
The L,r.l Chsocrlhw obser►esl, the (location put to the
witness ought to he, •belie► he had evrr krJrd she Princess
• assign • reason for the exclusion or the wire of lirrzsinti ?
" '

Mr. illrwrighans said, it was not in evidence that the chill
alluded to was thecloild of S. rguni.
The Lord Chancellor—bit was not for Counsel to inf.rm
their Lordahip* what 1, 41 in evidence before them; but it
was for their Lordships to 1..111c/11 on Ilse evidence, and to
bring 'heir minds to a cenclusi tttt on any part of it.
Hy a Peer, whose name we could not learn—Wes not her
Royal Ileghoess eery impatient to get um shore at Syracuse,
after her voyage fions Jaffa, her legs being vouch swelled ?

Py the Earl of Lauderdale—Did you see her Roy3l High-
nes.'s legs, so as to knew they were swelled? I never saw
her Royal Highness's legs•in all my life.
Hid her Royal Highness tell you her leg. were swelled ?
Yes; when her Royal Highness aa. talking to me of failitne,
and I believe she had heels then forty days un the &A of
the puhtere,she said her legs were swelled.
Hove yon read the rvidettee if the proceeding. in Ibis
Howie in the newspapers' I have not read that of my oasis
evislesee.

Have you read the evidence of Majoerlii ? Yes.
Have you read that of Di moat ' Yea.
Halle you trail that of SAcchi part.
Were there no It magus pointed out to you in the cal.
device of Sacchi by any person, no matte, b) a bolo? No.
Tlwis how did you iecolket tribute lc:est.:qv+ of S.iechi's
eviiissicc 1 haw, slut me atiosie.l any
Throioo did not *elect auy particular pascires from that
evidence 1 *elected tome; 1 read the nsw.paper as so-
uth., person would.

Mr. Brooch:ma objected to the question, as oiw the witness
lied no right to any*, r ; he was a tree agent, and might read
a neavapi r as he pleased.
The Marquis of Lanedown objected to the sword " selec-
tion" In ihr question, after a limo. bad said that be did nut
fryt one mot from the other.
Te.r. Earl of Lauderdale slated, that the witness hail said
that he 414 read one plat of tsPorehi's evidroite and out the
ri nowndor ; he "wood contend that that was noshing ■ se-
lect .

The Marquis •f I.stmluan said, that he had read a arm,
p ,prr p.artially that oionsinc, and he emsl.l &wire these
11A”dsittpa that hr had made •u tali etioit ; so it might be
Is ith she mitne.s, for he said be had silly mi.! Sat clii•N
stetter i• pal 1.

Era (Li, maid he would ark his hio ble Friend (the Earl
of 11.auflordslr) if he read our paragraph iu ■ aerriiriper,
would be thirok hirdrel/ obliged to rrsd the IC C Ulla, sad if
be did sot. would be allow it to be said that he 110.1 mode
• select4s ?

By the Earl of Lauderdale—Are you a Knight of the Or-
dtr of St. Caroline ? Yes.
Have you your diploma of that order being granted to
you ?• I ►ave.
Can you produce it ? 1 can.
Yon say that her Royal Highness and suite arrived at
Trieste ULPHOU, and left it the same evening! Yes, they
did, about Bee or six o'clock In the evening.
Do you speak from your own recollection of that fact, or
from a letter that yon wrote to your wife at that time, which
has since been in your hands ? From my recollection, which
certainly his liecu.cunbrintAl by seeing the letter I wrote my
Wife on the occasion.

Do you recollect her Royal Highness wanting to rai.e
money at Trier.te I know nothing of it.
Do you 1i:collie, at Rellenzimi, Rergspi coming into the
room with her Royal Highness? No ;1e come into the
room after her Royal Niglior and the Princess asked him
Se ail down.

Do you recollect where Bergami first dined at the folds
abet Royal Ilighness in the dress of a courier? I do nut
terisllect ; if I did, I would have told yogi before.
Did *et Royal Highness .peak to Bergami un that occa-
sion? Ido net recollect.
Did you speak to him doting dinner? No.
. _

Did berettisi wait at labia at (tenon, No.

Ord not lirrglsni a in dber, hmthrre, and moans
dine at the t•ble of her Royal II ighoebs ? Not cousin,.; the
runner he had seen at the table.

1)i.1 you ever see Bergass'a wire al the table? I never taw
beg al all.

Wrre you rear at 11w Villa d'Este; or Villa llergarni, wlirn
her Iluyal Highness was nut there Yes; once l rude there
♦iih Berman.

Mier knowing that Rergaini waited at table, his mother,
his brother, mid sifters riming at the sable of twr Royal
and he 'hyping under the teat, as you described,
WI the rwilkww, will you now swear that ilwre was nothing
sonlpeceinsiag ue degrading to the dignity of the station of
her Royal Highness in having so conducted herself? I have
beta sot greater fri••nds 'ilium at her Royal Highness's table
than Bergman and his brother. I have dined at her Royal
izhnese'd Whir with perSOUI whole fathers were walling at
the table ; then Gum the manner ber Royal Highness treat.
ell every • about her, Ido not think there was any thing
in ber conduct einbeturning or degrading to her station and
rant in life.

• Did your mother ever attend al table No.
Did you ever wait to' her Royal Highness at table ! No.
Mr. Broughams said, that, with deference to their Lordships,
he ronerived it his daty lo interpose, for, in him humble
opinion, such questions ought not to be put to an officer
holding a etssonsisi DDDD in his Majesty's navy.
The Lewd Clemeellor 'Jewry's!, that if the Ceunsel hail any
legal objector,' to the question being put, he certainly hail
the right of makiug that objection; but where it Mil not
come smiler the technical form as a potation of the law of
evidence, their Lordships were the proper judges whether
the qnsti tttt was a prope► owe or not.
You saw Bergami'd uncle sit at table with her Royal
Meows.? I saw a person there; and I heard II was him.
What was the Immure of the eotrrtainments given by her
Royal Highness at the Baruna ? They were dances given to
the farmers' daughters.
A part of yesterday's evidence was then read lo the wit.
nese, in which the name of or. Mothetti occurred, and them
the f.llossinu question wig pot :
Who was lir. Mochelli ! Dr. Mochetti was a professor of
physic et Como, and, I believe, President of the College.
What college ? There was a college near Comn.
• Was h► a jwactisiog Doctor in that place' He was.
Who was N. Cavalbriti ? M. Cavalletti was Equerry to
the Vireray of Italy; and, I believe, he was liviing at use
time in the palace of Napoleon Bonaparte, mud in his suite.
Besides Dr. Ali-chilli and M. Cavallelli, and the Cheva-
lier —, I Irani to knew who else were at the Vats d'Este
on the mealtime you mentioned' I dou't recollect any
*ohms.

• I desire In know of She witness, W • courier and a Lieu-
tenant in his Majesty's navy were equally entitled to sit at
the table of her Itoyal Highums Any person silting down
to Mr table by the consinassil of her Royal Highness, would
have authorised a prison of higher rank to sit down there.
By the Duke of Clarence—The witness stated, its his exa-
mination of yesterday, minute circumstances relative to lass
father's aiination: I wish to know if his father aim ever in
the service of any other branch of the Royal Family I be.
fieve my talker was 111 the service of Lady Charlotte Finch,
when she aas attarlicil Is. her late Majesty's household.
%Virtues, baring stated that her Royal llighness embarked
at Sicily to go up the Levant, on that voyage and during bee
return, I wish to know %holier, in the suite ot• her Royal
Highness, .xeept mid Mr. Flynn, there was nosy
body used to the sea ? Idu not kisow Dial there ware, if
except an English sailor.

1/111 witoc.s know tom hegiouing, the time that her
!loyal Melones.. sh•ot ill the leut uu th.tk ? Yes, it was on
the return rr.1181.1.1114.

Do I tuwlersiaall the ssitness that ream the first
time hrr Royal Ilighnrss slept iss else teat On Jerk, he was
tally swam of iba resent:l,6lone* I ray \MU rofit as
twitch as 1 cassia Ise withuut arcing Stir Royal Iliglasess ac-
tually lyissa ow the sofa.

Wienvas being aware Owl nu one of her Royal Highness's
suite, cats p 1 himself mud Mr. Flynn, had been lord to the
sea, did he offer to afford his aasistance iu sleeping under
She Sent with her Royal Highness? I did not.
You bate stated in your evidence, that 'be English seaman
was discharged where was be discharged? At -.
How long w.te be un board the polucre ? About two
months.

Does witness know the reason of the mass being dis-
eharzesi' the hail a quarrel with the cook, and a fight, sod
I believe that he was oh.Cll4rZed in con.. tiureice.
Was there no other reason but that fur his due harge I
• never heard of say other.
By Lord Calikorpe—When you state harint; seen the
tent on board the ship of her Royal Highness doting the
slay partly closed and partly open, du you remember on any
our orcti.tott having seen Wigton, while the lent was so
partly closed and partly open Idu not remember haviitg
Aid the tent guitar closed. I never recollect that the trot
was closed, except • ben her Royal Highness was :illicit.
Ike you remember at any one time shot it was closest see-
issg T Ido not.

1 slunk you are understood to have stated, that w►en you
vent wp un dick, un the sea breaking over, yen are quite
sure there was mu light in the test? I dun's recollect ►se-
iug said any thing about the light on that occasion.

Do you tree •;s whether Ike tent was usually opened in
one part more anoihrr No, Ido not.

Du you remember having at any time sects Ilergami in a
Flue utautlt Ido not recollect eter baring tern him in a
blue mantle.
You 'itemised Mahontrt darting at the Villa d• Eel e, and
;then you Sala her Royal Ilighocaa looking out at the win-
ilklW, rail you assert that it Ilia% a glance or that kind that •
woman of virtue, or common delicacy of mind could, with_
odt disgust, look at It was, iu my upiniuts, Out more its.
proper than Ike Spanish bolero.

Yon slated that al her Majesty's eornnutod you conveyed
ituateirtethmae front her STAji•Aty to Capt. Petitell tot hoard
the florixde; do 'lnt rentetolwr 10131 your iutortortionv acre
011 that uerapiott don't r. no•nitor them word for auto],
but the put port of them mar, that her Majesty would keep
her van table on board.

Vu )au roculhrt nlictlirr these instructions of the Prin-
cess •rte conpleol nith say Gobintrsi ..... tot hrr Itnysl nigh.
rhino on the Captain's conduct loM awls beta IJo Poo.

I shook you have soars d, sit she forager part of your eel-
drnce,lhat her !toys! Ilighners t scaled all her servants with
a great degree of Lustiness and affahahly ? Yes.
Should you leave fuli that that stability II on id have justi-
fied you its snaking ass, rentonstsasses• sr you saw any thing
which you rusesiders al no isispropriely in the conduct, ur
which you *night think likely to he iiejuriorus to les r ecoula.
IWO

The !And Chance llor said, that that (westing) could not be
pet. II was accordiugly withdrawn.
no you ►ecalket do any occasion when her Royal High.
ores had gnu II any dandling' respecting her rouse in 'ridd-
ling or stopping at part,istar ions, that you suggested any
alteration is either, which you thought desirable! I dwi't
neediest such an instance.

Whis groesaly a r ngrd the rooms which the Prioress
-hirsrlf was to take' That I caul till. I imagine the

Do you reuses/lore having word that any spies lad Lees sent
to observe the conduct of ber Rord Highness, sr have you
reason to think there was any person employed who would
take as undue advantage army impropriety to her roudoct ?
(General cries or " /Pifkiress," on which the question was
dropped )
Du you know whether ■ny spies were ever employed to
obs►rve her conduct ? Only from the coofessiun of Maurice
Creek.
Ika jou know whether the 'Niches, of Cologna at ■ny
time dined with the Princess? I think she had.

I)u you know whether the Duchess's nephew, Carln Furti,
waited at table on that ncraaion e I never heard before that
Carlo Furti was a nephew to the Ducheis de Gauges.
What was the courier's dress worn by Bergami I think
it was a bottle green and gold, turned up with scarlet.
Was it like an hussar's dress? Not exactly.
" _

Was it a handsome dress, Very handsome.
By Lord Halcarras—lf there wa• a swell at sell would
not that make the attendance of females on her Royal
flightiest' impossible? When there was soy sea the females
were unwell, and their attendance would hare been as use-
less as that of the PfiIICPS% herself, If I may use the ex-
pression.

May I ask Womb. Mies.lan's •ere indispensably
both by day and night' I should think that fur any thing
her floyal Michaelis might want, a male attendant would be
required to get it for her.
Was their any steward on hoard whme ditty it was to at.
tend to the Cahill of her Royal 111h:teas and also the tent'

fly the Marquis of Landolown—When the sea struck the
lent sire the hatches closed? I think they were.
Can you mentimi where you ever saw the hatches lying ?
I do not recollect seeing them in any particular place.
Did you ever see them lying at all? Yes.
IYlwre? Go deck.
What part of the deck I can't say.
Were time hatchc..kylifhts They were.
fly a Peer—At the time you saw Bergami dining with
her Royal flightless in the couri•Cii diem,. do you reeollect
whither or not he sat next her Royal Highness? 1 don't
recollect; I paid so Wore.
If he were in a courier's dress would it not have Owen
so remarkable that you must have recollected it ? I don't
recollect, or I would lore paid so at once.
The Attorml-General then put the following questions
the Eli the laird Chancellor :
Hail you a Genoese servant of the unmoor Francisco, at.
lending yon at ItirlEnelli ? I bad a servant of the flame of
Francisco, hut he was not attending me at
Was he then the seivaut of her Royal Highness, and
wearing her livery ? Ile was
Du you know where that servant now is No ; I have
seen him in 11.und.in, but I don't know whole he now is.
Where did you last see him ? I believe the last time I
saw him was at Mr. Yixaril'a.
The witness then withdrew.

Mr. Brougham said, that as a doubt existed in the minds
of some orisons of the bearing of the evidence respecting
the hatches, it would perhaps be more sstisfsetory to call
the witness Inch, in order that he might explain it.
The evidence, however, war read over, and it was thought
unnecessary to recil the witness.

A Ili r ■ alsin t pastsc--.
Granville Sharp,Esq.war called, and asasriaed by the

Quort.ii's Solicitor (irnrr♦l.

Please to deverits• to she Iltnese in what ritualions of lire
you have hero, 1 have hecn in the East India Company's
service sine rocs in the sroiy.
. . . .

Have )uu resided in the Let Yes, Digit years, simnel
ten.

When did you reit' ro Two years ago.
When you resided there, did ynu see the Moorish dance
called the Biwa, [lima, (lowed? I taw the common Nourish
donee dam, d, hut I aid nut know it by that liaMe.
Woe that dance arc vvvvv pained by any expriationt ? Tea.
What were they' lhlr•reot unotmning Moods.
Is there any thing indecent in that Mum ish dance, or
unfit for a woman to look al ? C►rtainly nut.
Wherealnoils are the hands held during that dance? They
are thrown about iu various puaitious, generally about she
head.

Are the knees bent, and is there any curiesying • Yes,
there isrurier.ying Ihruueliout.

Are the unnra;ing sounds you spoke of • kinJ of tune
for the ilsuce Yrs.

Where hive you seen this' At Calcutta, at the Govern-
ment-house.

Who trosGovernor at the lime The Martinis of Haat-
into.

Was his E.eellrncy present while the dance was Ewing ow'
Yes.

And the Marchioness and other ladies' Yes, and other

Do you remember whether the Bishop of Calcutta wee
pnvent t Ye% the Rishon of Calcutta wao present.
Was his Lady there? Yrs, sill. was.
I seeetl not tusk you, Mr. Sharp, whether there was any
thing and: cent iu the :lamer Certainly mot, it was a co:at-
m:au dame.

Crust-examined I.y Mr. Path.
Are there any other d.oc. s danced in the Ent
Yes. but they ire all of the seine character.

!lur• iniuy pirstoss danced the d.tuee you speak ' One
person at UUCP.

Are there sny ilaners danced there at which ladies sre nut
present 1 Wiese not.

The wituess thee withdrew.
Slutino Vogiare Iraq Mem placed al the Gar, warn, coed

examined by nr.
Ask him if he has been ut the service of her Royal High-
ness the Polio-ems of Wales ? I have hero

_ -
Iw what capacity As factor.
What were ilic duties to he performed in that situation
To ka p over the working people, to mail( down their or-
count., and pay them on a Saturday, to distribute the 11111 c
fur the family, and to do all other services which the master
of a house parlors art factor.
IVlwse was it you performed these duties ? In the Villa
41' F.ste, the gat .lens, 1'1111y:it th,
Wow lout Jul you coulume to perform theme duties I
was horn in that place, soil when I was eighteen yearn old,
I undertook the ullice of a (Itch's..

Mow luau were 3 eta the s. mire of her Royal it:haeas ?
From Ilte argument she got to the Villa .1•E•11: liII bhe left
the place.
Do you know Lnigi Calditoi ? I do.

Mil is he ? A istasuu by trade.
Ilse Ilse grilses' ewer ensplu3ed I.uigi Galdini 7 Yes
As wbai races per day? Ai Iwu Imre, or Aldan per ila-.
Dues wilu.as kiwis a terso uof ibe name of Brusa ? Idu
mot.

lho you know It proven of the name of R•gazaioni 1
heart' that he it • mum, who winked at the villa, and per-
lowa I might trite kaolin him by *ight.
Do ~11.1 know Paul 11ngazzion1 ? Ido not.
Do you remember the grotto at the Villa orlEate 1 dn.
Do you remember there loving then two statues of Adam
and live at the Villa ? 1 du.

Dail alley evarkillllll au tire grotto Yes, they were in the
grunt,.

In what room of the grotto did they stolid the first
rotunda or octagon.

%Tat 'here another roluud• or octagon in ghat grotto
Yes. there were two more octagons
Ask hies whether there wag any new cornice made in that
rulsonola ? There was nut.

W3III there any scaffolding for work doing in that room ?
There teas nut.

%Vas there any cornice made iu the other rotundas or ye-
tigons There was.

In both. or o ly in one one only.
I/recoil:le the passace or nwd.• of roriununication from
the room w 4 rr the cornice was making, and tlw room win rc
Adam and Ire aloud ?----

'Dar witueas atm ua &Tatum! to ask fur some paper, which
was placed bt fore him.

Ask him to describe on paper the situation of the rotunda
in which the staters were?

The witness was busied a for, minutes in this preparation.
lie then pointed out the octagon loom of the troitn where
the statues of Adana and Eve stood, and the otbe► where the
cornice was Made to correspond walla the passage and
at■ mac.
Ark the witness if the workmen at work on the cornice In

frirtrr'
AA../b4/1..."'1r VI

b , .. t

die oelaegular room could, by arty poosiltility, are lbe sta-
tues is the room which be has ►epreseated those se the
paper to be the °Naimoli: room .hub eustaireed tbu
They could not.
Why' areasie the road, the esismunieatios is crooked'
and 'wears.* the sight.
_ _

Ask if the swots of Adam and Eve ever stood in may
other room than that which he has stated them to have
been ? They were not.
Aak the witness if a cornice was made to say other room
in the grotto, save the octangular room which ha has just
awed, inure the Princess came to the Villa d'Este ' It loam
beet. male (was mare) its the highest rotunda, which I
have drawn on paper.

Has there a cornice berm made in any other room beside*
that which you have described! Throe was a cornier made
itt two 1,10111., a 111111.11 V room sad the rotunda, *which I hare
marked is my drawing.
I ask the witness if any MOP could sec the stators of
Adam and Eve in either room where the cornice was
making • .

Thewitnem required explanation, and lb, question being
rep►aled to him, he promptly replied, No.
£4 him whether or out the si•itiesi of A.taat and Eve
were removed from that podia at aay Woe ? Yes, previous
to the rel ern of the Princess.

!triton from where' From her journey into Turkey:

Ask him to what room Omar stators were nntovrd • Into
one of the rooms called the Mosaic Room, in the MWMAIM,
which was newly built in the Palace.
Ask whether those rooms had been finished completely
before the return of the Princess from the lung voyage!
They were.
Ask whether the workmen were all removed from thew
rooms before the Prioress returned from She keg verge!
1 hose rooms had been left by all the workmen.
Was Ilse scaffolding liken down berme the retorts d he►
Royal Niglio. es?— F•um the Mimic Room yes.
Iluw lung before the return of the Prowess ? About
eight or len days before her arrival.
Were those room■ tben fit for the reception of ber Royal
flightless? They were.
Ask bim was the Mosaic Room a round room or nut'
The room in which the statues were was a wloa►e room.
What was the nest rosin, to that where the matinee were
The first room was the Nfuseir. Room where Ihr-statues were;
the second was n small oblong cabinet.
What was the r beyond the rm4ll ()Wong cabinet ; of
what shape was it ? An octagon, or round room, wills
columns.

Could any person at work in that octagon room Pee the
stator■ of Achim and Eve? No, be could not, because Ihry
were by the sole of the "rising.
Croes-exastined by Mr. Park.
flow long were you in the 'service of the Princes'? From
the day nu which she bought the villa till the day she left
the country.
Were she statues in this octagon room, which sum have
deal-10).d litre, when you first *cut to the Villa d'Esle ? I
was born at the Villa orEste.

Were the statues in the octagon roam which you have de.
sr-rifled, wilco you first went into the service of her Royal
Highness They were in the grotto.
Were they in some part of the grotto which he has first
described ? They were.
Was that the largest room in the grotto they were in?
Thry were in the first octagon room, which I have marked.
That is no answer to my question—were they in the
latgest room in the grotto? I will not soy they were in the
greatest room, becaesc the square rooms were somewhat
larger than the others.

Then the square rooms were only a little larger than the
octagon i Donis! They were larger.
And only a little larger The exact dimensions I cannot
state; probably 1 don't know; but that they were laiger 1
have no doubt.

[low many room. were there in the grotto' There were
six, comprising the round and square rooms.
iVere they all un the same sto►y ? They were not.
%Vas !lure one above another ? First you mount a few
stairs, then comes a plain (lauding place), then some more
steps and another plain; then the rooms are only a few steps
from one to the other. In some of the place, the steps are
few, in others there are a great man).
!low high war the door of one part of the grotto above Ilse
other .1 he height of the first mum was ICU ur eleven steps
from the first minutia to Ilse first floor.
The Interpreter amid, that the witness meant that the
height of eleven steps was the height of the Hull..
111.1 you mean that its going out of the notion!' you hail to
pass up ten to eleven steps About that outplay.

. .
Tn what purpose were the dollerent rooms of the emit()
apploort To on purpure except that of 1.124 iaz a aubterra-
neour place.
_ _

Was daemon' which you have described the only one which
had statues iii it ? The 111111•11.1 room hail Is •uovll %tattle re-
preticsitior Artemisia weeping on the tomb of her hush sod
...

Was that the ugly room besides the octagon auum that had
statists in it It Wes.

VVere the other rooms open to each other ? After the
step,.

After She steps were the rooms open to each oilier' Two
of the rooms commussicated togestor ; the first room was
the rotunda, in whirls were the stators ; having mousittil
the steps you tame to the second room, wheat. was lino
statue of Aiteniisia ; after the SYCUIIIII room on the same
les el was soother, a Gothic raom ; then conies a prissage,
then our aL•p ; on She right, slier Sau or three step., is Ibc
iutunila ; alter this rotunda, and on the same keel, i■ the
seising! rotunda, a larger (me, where the cornice was made ;
after this lust rotunda comes a half square room.
Then the second roliseilla is on the right, after passing
the two first rooms You turn on the lett and then on the
right.

Then you pass through 4111 C rotunda to to into the other'
Yes ; but a person may pass also by the Irft through tote or
two openings.

1% c.re all these paean es npen They were open.
%Vele there no Jour► • No.

No doors iss erns part of this grotto There was owe at
the beginning and the end, consisting of two iron 'rattrap.
Cuto.l a person see throngli those i grates ? Yea; be-
came they were oprn—large—inisch apart.
%Vas there a pillar between them to net upon? They
shot up at the entrances mod un going out—(lhc mt.)
DOI they open front or close to a pillar, or pilaster
They were attached to a wall.

What ere• there in the middle to snpprirt them They
were in one piece, and ►hul avdrial thr opposite.
Were there any pillars in the grutlu ill ally of the rooms ?
There were.
Ir which of Ilse rooms were these pillars ? lu the second
room nth r the rotunda there were small columns.

Look at this plan again which yuu have drawn ; looking
at the plan again, will yon swear that it is au accurate plan
of the place ? I cant call it tastily accurate; it IMS art-
ifice flleai:Urt nor proportion.
Dow lung since you first came to England' About ten
or eleven days.
Did 'us come dine* from the Villail'Este? I have.
Did yuu see any persons employed about the villa to take
plena of &Helen. places? I have seen a number of persons
licimigiag to Ike Government taking design., but I don't
know.

Did you newer see an architect of the name of limits tak-
ing plans a 11w Villa d'Este' Yes, I hate.
Whin tsas it thsi )ou sass him ` 1 emu't mention the
email epoch.

Was it three or four mouths ago' It is more Mao three
or lour months.

Ho* lung du you mean to say it is About three or four
mouths.

Du you 'mean from this time' Yes.
Dees !Unitive at Milan or at Como? At Milan.
Did yue come with auy other witnesses here I have, I
did.

How malty? Fowlers,.
Did you conduct these witnesers herr ? No.
Who was H That did! It was by the will of the 'dames
that they carat.
Theu they all came of their own accord; did they pay
their own expreses on the rued? They came by their own
will, but their expenses were not paid by themselves but by
uritere.f the Chevalier Vassal*.

Did you cilia! with Chevalier Vassali ? No.

liupaid the expesiors on the road for these people ? I
paid fur their tirtuale.