The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-28 00:00:00

Al'
best servicesi to her Royal Highness acre
—if any services were at all renderev
taken place before that period, when At 0(
have been nerapologTuyon the groon,'"osd
tion. But then, his apology,
had a°.'"l.,
discerned by four individuals to 0
had been intrauced.- I call 1.113°1' Ico
still:4 to look at tihat occurred at Gei't
Bergami waited at table, when flin
bervie dined With her Royal Hig4
would be Seen in the evidence of Pi
nam, at page 259; that iffe'r that
highly distinguished favourite never I
table. But before I quit Genoa,
call your Lordships' attention to ill'i
very important nature sworn to hilt
pages 258 and 259 ; and by Majocci :h.
From the concurrent testimony of t
nesses, it appears that at Genoa Dato°l3b,
that her Royal Highness's bed had.,lloto
in ; site replies, that the bed " was -t,
not slept in." She was asked the sitaa 1..
bed-room occupied by herself,and she reffi
it was by the side of that of her Boyalcop:
"Was the door between the room al
you and the bed-room of her Royal so
open. at night, or how ?—The Prine„"
.1
locked•it every night when I went Ocaltest
Learned Counsel then adverted to thir,eteA
of Dumont respecting the fact that Pe of
her Royal Highness were in the hahi,tbsti,
fasting together at Genoa, and said, 'et,
tradiction could be given to the evidet:o6
her Royal Highness, it might have he, 01(
this place with great effect ; for Lotwobib•
and Camera were said to have waited at,,t st'
those occasions when Majocci did °"l.iti
they had • not called either of those 'I),
There might have existed a conspiraclej
Mad. Dumont and Majocci, who deP°,s no
fact; but if it was false, why then lino
persons, who were still in her Royale th
service, been brought forward to pro
hood ? The non-production of th05,,,e he
was a confirmation of the statement. 1113
be no contradiction to this, or it NVOUid a
called ; for her Majesty's Counsel ba.do,
that they could contradict every iad!cicol!
where it was of a nature to admit of t;
tion. The judgment of the Counsel
ot
well exercised on this occasion io ;$
either of these two persons, who fora) t,
the suite at the time her Majesty Was form,
of breakfasting with her courier, 1"T
distinguished himself in any waS., gle
alone, in his opinion, proved all ao,'„,al
had been statedof the habits of her ITeit .
ness with Bergami. -He called upoo t let
ships to look to-what had taken place.th
where her Royal Highness was left oils
English female attendant, where there "tie
Lady Charlotte Lindsay, Lady Charia b,
bell, nor Lady Elizabeth Forbes. W°,74 I
appeared two days after the departurW
Campbell ? Who, but the Countess vj f•
gami's sister! Had she been introdociejle
u poll het introduction : Was there any t`j,),'
ditable in the introduction ? If not. l'''',"
relationship been concealed for a tirli,eii
had not her Majesty declared that 'll'l'
English femaleattendants, she was e°,l!o
take those who ' presented theinseilior
Learned Counsel then proceeded to'° i,
the conduct of her Royal Highness 51' 'tier,
pointment of her dame d'honneur. ~ o°'
applied to any Italian Lady of ranks
to Madame Falconet ; but had sel:s
Countess of Oldi, whose brother °." '
courier in her Royal Highness's service' C/
lationship between Bergami and theger;
was most studiously concealed frow itil
Doctor Holland, who had been eig-ver!ti
Venice,' and dined with this Lady 0 pig
did not -know -of their relationshiP;oo
Countess spoke Italian, and what '-. od
Lordships have heard. Doctor I.l°lja tii'l
in the French language, which she° 4
understand, and therefore he had 11.ttei
sation with her. This fact, he sill'
confidence, marked most strongly ifo i
course that had taken place. Her 1-1,0)1.eg t'
conscious of this, was ashamed of stag
Holland, that the Countess of Ol'ioteP
sister of Bergami. She was not thus 0-ft4
to Lord Guildford. Was it not all ira t liq
that the sister of Bergami, who was l'()seill
spoil the fortunes of her brother, Wasi JP;
the only dame d'honneur of her RO' reel'
when formerly she had no less than thf olio
sister of Bergami dined at the table °to 5/0
cess, while another sister lived with t,ffieWi
as the nurse of the child Victorine• f tie‘r
of Bergami was taken into the house ',dial?'
Highness ; and he surrounded her W' tttil'el
of his own family. Before he quiti.hir !1,1
d the case, he would call their lior"e'till'e'ifr
tion to a fact which in the order o' , Wei:.
in here, and a fact which had neithes's o''''P
comment nor observation, and still l'a'ejt°tl
swer from the other side. Ile OIL' age l'ill!
had occurred at the inn at Venice, riich:.l,
the testimony of Giuseppe Bianclil,,4l
tilis,e 0°
clot been' attempted. to imp ch• 1
nea• ,I, ,e ,
though Mr. Denman had gone thro°ol i,',i'
=Se with so much minuteness, had ball tfv,'"
touched. Indeed he.might say that Ild'',01(
occurred from Genoa till her had li`i,C4
embarked on board the polacrel ttiot4d4
untouched. His Learned F
all these faCts were too immaterial pit
'al #t
rielltls . 1 to
Undoubtedly they' were iminateri e 1 ,i
la b Y'
to handle, because no answer coo c 000 o'
them. Bianchi might have been a bee{
by a host of witnesses, if there I°ls stor,e'r'i
contradiction to mßke. This w itne, 54 bet,"
whilst they were at dinner, page'f` ;be '}l
bered a jeweller coming, of Ivll°ol Ile W. 411
purchased a gold Venetian chain; lie a''' 0
ed, was it before or after dinner . d.tioefr,l
" the jeweller came at- the -end or 01 p fll/3
hahterb 3Ql.o7.lo.ottereCio;
all thecompany were aOout to get tie,.
nme•srs."theHnetwooekntthoiisi .tcohasitiniteofit.
put it on that- of Beigariall then . 9'. LLI lit
iu the dress of one waiting bcbin