The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-07 00:00:00

li•Tv ti*Al.n6t mikb.me•to zniuttit—alyielf,vor any or the 'patties

I terrtuntht r!.tor;,soore.
Did 41a: iett i give you any advice, at tirneortrto the evi-
ittr.re ycor.wi;it, so gire ill this came ?—Never.
• va Mare t i offer you any woney pecting your evidence ?

•
Did the Attarney-Oeneral to the•Qiieett ?--Never.
Mr. BROUGH/01.-1I am infinitely indebted to your Lord-
ships tortllewing.nch questiotN to he out. I could not,put
them myself, however nrich. I might wish to do so.
Sari Gahl(;...2.When aid you take the name of Milani, at
Faris ?---Fotir or fire days before I 4ct•ont for England.
Wien was that?—ln the.mott-th of .Ittiy, last year.
Tell us why yclo to.de that name, at that time, in Paris?—
As I Isnewl was Loosen in" London by my own name, I endea-
voured to en,utt- rtti..stafctv by cover:aim; it.
Had artytutooii hal:ye:tett atttatt. that, time ? WWI tii!ti
the It itnefSel, I:1 thii cisitse. r tts a gicat risk if their names

were known. . • .
Had you heen Joh! t hey,had.a: t ttally ran fur ri.k ?—Nn.
YOt have stated, in .3 toyiner ansror, e, that yon dianzed your
liante to Milani,ln eon‘ecinenee of a toundt which had hap-
pened, a•nd that ypti ‘houle. he in danger ; what did you:mean

by that statement?
A !)EER.—'flie witness diki not mai,.e use of those- exact

words.
The Nlint►tes we; e refe•rrca to, and it was found, that in
sahstance t he.f miler answer was the sane, although there

w.. 14 a verloal Gill tc e.
Whitt."l wal at Par.... a Sentienyttt came to me with Krtittg.
the' tvutier, Arid t•,1(1 me it woald lie necelotary I should
change ws tiamt ; that .1 should h in danger iti,Lomloti, if
w,tlt by my eu-ti rilmel I bad 'old film that my own name
witc nnttn in Lm,l9n. •
flirt he nut tell ymt.iotur ttimult hail. hnpenrd with 'respect

t', illy vo,tl;eit's ?..--Ve•.• •
On what riecAiion ,4jd he tell yrvi. a ttinaillt had take-n place?

- -•-
Ile told- 'Me about the witnesses, and others.
i'ua hate ment.i.4io'd others. Vi'hat do you mean by other
rrsons?--I o.4•iwt to say, that some disorders had happenesi
to others on the !Arne account, or from similar causes.
What ($0 you mean by the same account, or sititilat causes?
I hare i.epeated what the Gentleman. t old me.
t'hd you understand the toning had happened about the
witnesses who- came to give evidence about the Queen ?---1
belies-tot it was..
)i.r know any witnesses had come ester to give evi-
t!imet, about the' Queen ?-1 was not at that time certain of
it ; I imagined it..
VVag it in conseruenie,uf lxiter sent fur that you came.?—
Yes.
Where slid you lodge wl4ets yore 6rst came to England ?4,..
In Leicester-square, at tiablontere's. „ . -
time long.did you-remain there ?—About a fortnight.
Where did-ynti.fiee after Nrundel;street.
Eln coneepteoce of the disturbance below the.bar, we did
net distinctly hear the last answer; %se presume however
that the name of the street is not very important, and art
kilning* certain it is that above-mentioned.]
How 1,111:: did you retain the name of Milani?--Until the
aThir of Dover happened.
'Then you had me Cloinged it before ?--Not before.
Lord DAR LINGTON—,Why- were you discharged front the
service of her. goyal Highness ?—ln conseqtrenee of a differ-
it:nee I' had with the confectioner.
Whii•disell'arged yon ?=Count Schavini came. to me, anit
told me _lie had orders to dismiss me.
You have said, that since you have lived in England, you
resided with Mr. Godfrey.' In what capacity did you reside
.with him seas ill in tondon, and was advised fns the pur-
p,se of establishing my health, to live with Mr. gudfrey.
Yon have spoken ,eta ball or halls given at Barons. were
these halls girt n before her Royal Highness went to Turin ?
'Saute were given before.
- - • . .

Do you rtcoilect the Kin: and Queen of Sardinia bei,ng al
,the Hotel of the'University?—..tio.

Martinis of HUNTLY.—‘‘ hen you were discharged by
.Cuunt Schavini, did hr give you the certificate signed by her
Itu 'al Hig.hite,s ?
.• Mr.4BROUGHAM.—This question asgumes it to have been
admitted in evidence, that such a certificate, signed by her
:Royal Highness, was gisiv,n.
Lord LIVERPOOL—NI yLords, it must he understood by the
rounseli that although they can go no further in their exa-
'irtinations or cross-examinations than their respective situa •
'tions will admit, that the Lords may put questions which the
Counsel cannot, inasmuch as tlo.y combine in, their persons
all the sii,tations as Jodges or Ctitinel.

The LORD CIANCELLOP,-The question cannot be put
.ur:til the s'gnaturo is proved. . .
. ,
Lord GROSVENOII—Did you, receive A certificate at. the
'time you were discharged ?—No ; on the following day he gave
it to me. • •
What rank did you first -hold when you were in the Army
t f Italy ?—,:‘ cornmon.soldier. ,
Were von -raised to the rank of :Lieutenant fur your good
conduct ?-:—Yes. -
I,Vere.:.yzt ;acquainted, with any Officers
,who subsequently
obtained counnioions in the Swiss army?--I tin not remember.
Lord -FALmouTtr:—With respect tothe balls at the Itarona,•
wl,ieh the witness has spoken of, I wish to know how tong her.
-)t.,•yal Highness , generally remained at them when the was.
:present ?..—lte came to sometimes with her own company, and
. sometimes out of her own room, and usttal)y stopped three

ur four minutes.
The tsiitiess has stated the manner in which some women
at these balls were taken out according to the will and plea-
,sure of the men, dies he remember any women so taken out •
'under the observation •of her Royal Highness, on any one of
those occasiorts when she was present ?-11e has never made
• the ohserv'ation. .
j• Did the witi‘ess • consider himself entitled to milt with the
cosopalq.bo These occasions?—Ali had the same,liberty.
Thente did'cimsider himself entitled to mix with the corn-
?-4 d.id.•
Was the Witness, or any of the other servants, allowed to"
,-irivite their friends to these balls far as I am concerned
no: as. far- as the others were concerned I do not believe.
Thenl anitonnderstand that the Princess, or some person
'directed:l,l he'', invited the company ?—Cettainly.
‘Vith regard to your leaviog her Royal,Higliness's sqpice I
-wish to ask whether at that time you had, any recent tittarrel
'with Bergami?..--1 do not recollect.
Lord LauncanaLe.—Do you understand the French lan-
rage ?-:L-Yes. •
Was that speech which ber.,Royal • Iligknes.s made to coil
the Court with Bergami delivered in French or Italian?—
'Her Royal Highness always spoke to me in Fre.och.
.Can ton state, in French, the precise terms she made use
_9H-11er. Itoyg Highness said to me:---a` Je %WV( faire
nn
46- eadeank quelipies-iines ile ces demoiselle gni vienent 1 is
dance—comment peat-on les liabiiter ces vierges? Crater.
" 'volts, Mr. S;lcelti, qu'elles soot 'telles? •Je teratid,yis
!‘ quant43. anti je crois•bien que ce,sont des hon Otes fines,
ie n'ai deo e dire k leur Charge.' Elle reprit,—je• sass one
44 eons avez .conche avec deux oil trois d' elles, et ausst je
combien de fois yams avec ett commerce avec elles.
Sun
" Allesse Royale aura par!6 beaucoup mieux que•moi,
mail
el-oind.reffet.” •
I wish to ktiOw if, after having made•this Speech in the
Court, the Princess was ever, seen at these balls, when these
•
Wronen were t here ?—I do not kn,,w.
Did ysee any Of those virgins at the ball after that pet
719 a do.not lihow situ p tr,ticul:tr tit; sus.
Was "Ole stone sort of comptoy present afterwards ?
Pretty. crotch the.. carte.
What sort of•Cirriage was that io which the curtains were
..—vas-it one in .which persons must sit, or might. they lie
There were three or four carriages, and her Itoyil Highness
_went sometimes, in true and sometimes in anothe'r ; brit I do
loot knoW whether theymight sit or lie in there.
I wits to know in Which of ,those carriages it VMS thatlirr
w is travelling when that occurred' which he -
bat related do not ter:Acct. . •
Were there more carriages -which opened with curtains
tluin one ?—There acre two, I believe.
Iri either of these, was it possible for a person to lie full
length, or was it not possible to lie;st. all believe it
wioit he.
Were they sitting or lying at the time when that scene took
place•v,•hich you have described?-They appeared to me to be
Was :any one elselmt Bergami and the Princess in the car-
riage iot he loom m
morning ?—I said Ldid.not remember, it is niit
.
.present I) my
Can you tell if the Contest of Oldi teas in the carriage?
Gait) I did not remember whithei she was present " nut•
• if she _wits present, is it not certain that the Princess and.
rerganti,Ae.eve sittirg neat each Othur ?—I saw them sitting
. beside each othyr.—(Lood cries of withdraw.)
Earl GREY observed that. their Lordships only prOlonZed,
instetlth•of abridging the proceedings, 14 these clamorous 'hi-
, tee rulpt‘ons.
Lord lIALCARRAS.—Was the Princess on the right or left
.or Berg:tali when . you opened the curtains?—On the right
band.. ,
Was
.the opening on the right or left of your own person ?
On the right.
When you opened the cnrtains did you ask for orders?--
Is;,,,hectl4e ky were atbeep.
yon awake thew
Py Lord CALTHORPE.—D.id you • ask to see the Princess
after Schavini had discharged you ?-4. asked to see the Prin-