The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-04 00:00:00

Examination resumed.

LOUIGI GALDINI was immediately_ sworn as a
witness for the Crown; but there was so much
confusion in the 'House, for some minutes, that
two or three of the first wjestions and answers
NI ere not audible.

Q. Of what country are you a native ?—A. I
was born at Blarrio, on the Lake of Como.
%N. hat trade or occupation are you of ?—I am

a wason.

IJiU ycn ever work at the Villa d'Este, and how long ?—I
'our ked there for about 15 (lays. -

. .
During that time vas you ever ttnployed in the house of
N. Beecarri
Who or what is Beccarri ?—He is agent to the Princess at
the Villa d'Este. _ _ _

Do you recollect when yon were employed in making a par-
ticular door ?—I do not remember what day, but I remember
working there; Beccarri told us it was necessary to get all
the materials before band, as we were winking by contract,
and had no time to lose. _

Was lieccarri at that time at his own haute ?—He was. I
waited till 9 o'clock for the materials he had promised to
send, but nut t hell) come, and barit', from] 15 to 20
men waiting to go to work, I set out fur VillaD'Este to look
after the Agent fur materials.
How far was this from Villa d'Este ?—Ahout 450 paces.
Witcn you arrived at the Villa d'Este did you go up stairs ?
I did. •

Did you go into a room when yon went up stairs, and was
it a large room ?—I went up stairs into a room, but it -eras
not a great room ; it was a room. I opened a door, looked
about, saw a good many doors; I was greatly out of humour,
because the men could not be set to work.
When you had opened the door, did you see any body there,
and whom did you see ?—I saw the Baron and her Royal
'Highness the Princess, both sitting.
What Baron, whom do you mean ?—Baron Bergami.
When you opened the door, and looked into the room, you
say you sass the Baron and the Princess sitting; describe
how they were sitting ?—They were sitting both together;
and the Baron's arm was round the neck of the Princess.

Did you observe what the Baron and the Princess were sit-
ting on ?—Whet her it was a sofa, an easy chair, or a small
bed, I do out Lwow, because I- was only there a very little
time.

In what position was the Princess ?—She- was sitting; I
have said it.
Was there any one besides the Baron and the Princess in
the room ?—I saw nobody else.
When you opened the door of that particular room,
and looked in, what did the Baron say or do ?—He tuck away
his arm from the Princess's neck, got up and. said, " What
do you want here, you dog, or sun of a dog ?"
What did you say in, reply to the Baron I—l answered,
" You mast excuse me, Signor Baroni, for I came after some
materials which we greatly want."
Did the Baron make any reply to this ?—He told me that
was not the apartment of the agent, if I. wanted him. -
Did you ever see the Princess and the Baron together after
that ?—I saw them once more.
Where were they then ?—They were descending the stairs,
aria in arm, as I crossed along.
Did you at that time see any thing else ?—I saw them de-
scending the stairs, and standing for a moment on the stairs.
Did you see Bergaml and the Princess at any other time ?
—I saw them three or four times on an ass, passing in front
of the house I was building.
Was Bergami then walking ar riding?—He was on fout,and
near the Princess.
How did Bergami on that occasion hold his arm ?—Once
he put it behind the back of the Princess, and at another
time upon her thigh, because she was sitting on au ass ; and
be was supporting her up.
Was any one but Bergami there ?—They were together on
the public road, and it was day-time.
Cross-examined.—llid you ever mention these circum-
stances to any one ? and when ?—I first mentioned it the
same day.
Did you subsequently go to Milan to give information there?
did.
ll ben were you applied to, to go there ?=-In 1817, or 1818.
Who did you see when you gut there ?—I went to the house
•of the Advocate there. _

Did he examine you ?—Yes.
Was any one present but the Advocate you speak of ?—There
were three more persons.
Do you know who they were ?—One was an English Advo-
'cate. •
Was there a Colonel Brown there ?—Yes.

Ilow long did you remain atlAlilsn ?—Four days and a half.
Was you under examination all that-time ?-1 here were
several more examined ; I was examined oil the 3d or 4tlr day.
What did you receive for going to Milan ?—t received ten
Beres a-day (85. 4d. English), to pay my expenees.
Do you mean to swear that you did Hat receive more ?
I do.
When was you applied to in order to come over to Eng-
land ?—Last winter, or towards the end of March this year.
Who applied to you to come here ?—The same person who
called on me with a letter from the Advocate.
Did you make any agreement with that person before you
came over hers ?—I agreed to receive 10 livres a clay.
Who paid your expenses while coining over to England ?
Our Courier.
Pry %Om pays your expenses, now that you are here ?—I
don't know that.
Where do you live now ?—I came through some rooms, not
very far from here, but 1 don't know where I am.
Are there other witnesses in the same place where you are ?
Yes.
Pray••did you ever see Majocci among them ?—I have known
Majocci since-my arrival here.
Have you known a good deal of him since then ?-1 am in
one room, and Majocei is in another, not far from the place.
You have stated that the room in which you discovered the
Princess and Bergami had several doors; had the room several
doors ?—I went in only at one door ; I saw there were other
doors, and I went. back.
Do you recollect what time of the day it was when you saw
Ilergami and the Princess sitting together in the room ?—At
half past 9, 10, 11, I don't recollect which. •
Were there any other workmen near?—They were at
another place waiting for me.
At what period was this ?—ln 1816 or 1817, I am pot sure
; but it was when they gave the grand feast. It was
the latter end of September or the beginning of Octolier.
Have you received 10 litres a day since you resided here ?
—No.
Where did you land the first time you came to England ?
I landed neat London first, but afterwards went to Holland.
I mean where did you land before you came to London at
all ?—I came from Boulogne to Dover.
Did you experience auy obstructions at Dover ?—Thde
were some.
The Earl of IA vEePoot.—The witness has already said, that
when he opened the door of the apartment at the Villa d'Este,
be saw Bergami sitting with his arm round the Princess's
neck while her bosom was uncovered, or so. I wish to know
whether the Princess's bosom was bare ?-1 am not quite
certain ; but from what I saw I think it was so.
The LAD Cuas:cELLon.—How far or to what extent did
you see the Princess's breast so ?-1 did not stay to look. I
saw it in the twinkling of an eye, and made my escape.
By another PEER.—Had Bergami his hand on the Princess's
breast ?—His arm was over her right shoulder, and his hand
touching her neck.
(Here the witness, in order to explain what he meant, put
his anal-across the shoulders of the Interpreter, reclining his
sight hand on what must have been the position of the Prin-
cess's right breast.)
Had Bergami his hand there or-not ?—Yes, I saw it so, with
say own eyes. It was bare, or Ho handherchief on the neck.
The Duke of HAMILTON--I wish tO know whether Bergami's

The Party, we fear we might say, the factious
Prints continue their attacks upon the charac-
ters of theWituesses who have given their testimony
on the Trial of that MAJESTY. Such conduct
is not only in the highest degree unjust and illi-
beral, but au insult to her Legal Advisers, inas-
much as it implies that they will be wanting in
zeal and industry. The mode of the cross-exa
mination, however, sufficiently evinces that HER
MAJESTY'S Counsel cannot be accused of a want
of diligence and ardour in her cause ; but as
to the substance and tendency of their questions,
it may be observed, that they are far too
subtle for general comprehension, and if they
did not come from Sages learned in the Law,
might be deemed frivolous and vexatious. The
same might be said of Lord GREY and other sa-
gacious Peers, whose interrogatories would hardly
seem to be above the capacity and knowledge of
mere childhood, if they were not hereditary Coun-
sellors of these Realms, and who therefore must be
rather supposed to be possessed of prescriptive wis-
dom and learning. We may take an opportunity of

repeating these interrogatories, to chew the pro-
found views and long reaching penetration of
his Lordship and other judicious Peers, in or-
der to convince common Readers that what to
them may appear unmeaning or slaallow, contain
deep allusions that have an essential bearing upon
the subject I !!

We received last night and this morning the
Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last.

The Moniteur of Thursday has a long article under the
Paris head respecting the Conspiracy, iu which it is stated,
that the plan of the Conspirators was to call oat the troops at
midnight on the 19th ult. and to announce to them that the
King was dead ; it was thru hoped that they might be in-
duced to proclaim the son of flown.srauTE, and to attack the
Thuilleries, and the Royal Fatuity. It is remarked that for
some days previously, a report of the death of the King was
circulated at Arleta, Lyons, Buurdoeux, and several other
plates.

The KINU on Wednesday gave a private audience to M.
Ravaz, and afterwards held a Council of Ministers. The Con-
siltutionnel says his MalesTY's health improves. every day.
The accounts front Naples of the 14th alt. state that the
Junta of Public Safety at Palermo had ou the sinth July ad
dressed a circular to all the municipalities of Sicily, urging
them to persevere in rendering the island independent of
Naples, and to send each a Representative to Palermo, in
order to torn a Chamber altogether independent of the Nea-
politan Government, for the purpose of adopting such mea-
sures as circumstances may require. The city of Messina is
stated to he the only place on which the Neapolitan Govern-
went could rely, and the Generals Pave and Saanst.La had
gone thither in great haste from Naples.
_ _

The following are extracts from the Journals
of Friday
" Pisals, SEPT. 1.--Yesterday the King gave a private
audience to the Count Aglie, Sardi&an Minister to Louden.
His 114jesty transacted business with the Minister of the
Interior, and the Duke de Rick/lieu.
" The Commission of the Court of Peers assembles every
flay at Luxembourg, interrogating the accused, and examin-
ing witnesses respecting the Conspiracy. •
" Five individuals, said to be ex-otfieers, were arrested en
Wednesday evening at the Case Charpentier ; they are stated
to be accomplices in the Conspiracy.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Wednesday 77 1. 50c.
TLtursday 77 f. 15 c.

DEFERUED STOCK,
Wednesday. Thursday.
Of the 2.id March, 1817 -.104f. 30 c.
22d March, 1820.-92 f. 30 c..... 91 f. 60 c.

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One Monlti
Three Mouths

CAMBERWELL ADDRE3C.—It is understood that
an Address, purporting to come from this re-
spectable village, is to beyresented to her MA-
JET Y this day. It seems, however, that there
has been a great difficulty in collecting signa-
tures, but at length four owners of Camberwell
stages had signed the Address, and of course had
induced their servants and immediate connections
to do the same ; F,till, however, there was not such
support of subscribers as that the Address could
wear the aspect of being the general expression
of the more respectable inhabitants, and therefore
it was resolved that a Deputation of the Sub-
scribers whom we have mentioned should wait
upon Lady K—T, a respectable neighbour, the
wife of a Naval Officer, a Lady whose signature
would have been highly creditable to the Ad-
dress, and to whom application was made, upon
a presumption that she is favourable towards the
QUEEN. Having heard the object of the Depu-
tation, Lady K. gave the following just, liberal,
and dignified answer :—" No ; Sir JOUN has
been many years in his MAJEsTy's service, and,
whatever may be my opinion as to the QUEEN,
I certainly will not think of insulting the KING
by signing any paper of such a nature in the pre-
sent situation of affairs." It would be more to the
credit of the morals and feelings of those who
have promoted Addresses to her MAJESTY, if
they had acted with the same dignified discre-
tion, and reserved their gseutiments, particularly
their congratulations, till the result of the Trial
shall have established her innocence in the eyes
of all mankind.

The CAMBERWELL ADDRRii to the QUEEN, it
is said, is to be presented by a person formerly
a Brewer of Beer, but now perhaps engaged in
a different kind of brewing. The Person was
an intimate friend of llouNE TOOKE, and is
now the near ally of CoBB~r•r, whose family, it
Is said, have been conveniently quartered for
some time ou this quondam Brewer, by whom
they have doubtless been much improved in
politics and religion ! !

BERGAMI, according to the evidence, was in-
debted to the QUEEN for three honours, viz. as
Knight of the 'Bath, Knight of the Garter, and
First Lord of the Bed-chamber.

WINDSOR, SEPT. 3.—This morning, at eight
o'clock, his MAJESTY, attended by Sir William
Keppel, came to St. George's Chapel to attend
Divine service, and to receive the .Sacrament, in
like manner as the late King was accustomed to
do. His Majesty appeared in perfect health.—
The Duke of York arrived to-day on a visit to
the King.
THE ROYAL FAMlLY.—Yesterday morning
the Duke of YORK attended the eight o'clock
service in the Chapel Royal, and afterwards left
town for Windsor, on a visit to the King.—The
Duke and Duchess of Clarence, and the Princess
Augusta attended Divine Service at the Chapel
Royal.—Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester
and the Princess Augusta rode out in a❑ open
carriage.—The Duke and Duchess of Clarence,
accompanied by a female attendant, waked in
the gardens at the back of the late Queen's Pa-
late yesterday.—Yesterday the Duchess of 6' ion-
Cester, the Duchess of Kent, and the Princess
Augusta, visited the Duchess of Clarence. -
The three royal yachts, under the command
of Commodore the lion. Sir CHAS. PAGET, con-
tinue at Spithead, awaiting his MAJESTY'S orders.

SECOND EDITION

SUN-OFFICE, Ilay-Past Firt'

HOUSE OF LORDS.—(This EVENING')

THE QUEEN.
The Examination of Witnesses was closed

that of a Boatman on the Lake of Como, 41
also worked in the pantry of the Villa

during the residence there of the PaiNcEss

lie several times saw BERGAMI kissing

PRINCESS in the Boat on the Lake, and once,wly

in the pantry, he saw them after some toyl

go to a bed-room and lock themselves there

Upon this Point he was particulacly etamin
and he swore particularly that lie heard the 101‘

He mentioned likewise Of

turn in the lock.

names, of other persons who were present at tilt
The preceding witness saw the PRINCESi ar
BERGAMI together in the kitchen ; the ford

time.

familiarly putting some porridge in the mouth
the PRINCESS.

THE QUEEN did not go at all to the House
Lords to-day.

It is understood that the Case for the Bill 11

be concluded To-morrow or Wednesday,

an adjournment of the Proceedings will take Pia'
till November.

Some of the principal witnesses in favour of lir'
MAJESTY arrived in town on Saturday mornini't
A very splendid cabriolet, of new and singd
construction, is building for her Al AJ EsTY. ri
Yesterday the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Pt
of C LANWI LLI AM, the Earl of Axc,aAm, Cote
and Countess LIE EN, the CHANevr,r,oit of tl,l
EXCHEQUER, and a large party of distinguisile
Personages, dined with Lord and Lady CAsOr
R E CH, at North Cray.
Lord EXMOUTH has completed 10 three yea)
service as Commander in Chief at Plymouth,3'if
will: be succeeded by Admiral the lion. 1
ALEXANDER INGLIS COCHRANE, Knight GPlfi'
Cross of the Order of the Bath.
NALDI, late B at the King's Theatre, I:45;
been engaged .in the same line at the Itaill"F
Opera in Paris. His daughter, Mademoi6e
NAL,nr, is engaged at the same Theatre a,: P
Donna.
114
THEODORE MAJOCCI.---Most of our Reat'el
are by this time acquainted with the discrel'ii
which has been attempted to be thrown on
witness's testimony in the case of the (-2c.;
by The Times and other Radical Newspaper'o:
especially by what is to transpire whikt be 4p,
in the service of Mr. H YATT, of CI 1011Cester. vA4
HYATT, we are informed, has during the rti"i4
week been on a visit in the neighbourhood of
city, Mr. H. avows himself to be a warm I)3,fife
salt of her MAJ ESTY ; but he has at the same t'oil
candidly acknowledged, that during the pellof
which Alajocci was in his service, his character /
honesty and voracity was unimpeachable,
(Bristol -Jornal, Sept. 2.)
The Duke de FatAs has just launched a lee
elegant curricle, which will go near to ecl!lit!
any one at present in the ring. A state carl4ll
is also building for his ExcePency, after a
superb design.
From all arts of the kingdom we continnie
hear the most cheering accounts of the abuntiato
harvest, with which it has pleased Providence
bless our isle. c 55
James Wilson, convicted of High TreasolW
executed at Glasgow on Thursday last.
Andrezo Hardie, John Baird, and James `l,el)f
land, 3 of the unfortunate men who were 13Lfe
condemned at Stirling, are to be executed ty
re'
on Friday, the Bth of September. Of the op
maining nineteen who received sentence of dcl,l
two are to be transported for life, and 17 foryears. (Pr
On Monday last the. Lord Provost of - q
burgh received a respite, during his Majest;.
pleasure, for James ltigyat alias .11PCoull.
AMER (CAN Far EDO M.—The following -Pivev
men of American freedom appeared in The

York Eriziiur Post of Aug.
of
" Twenty Dollars for a Negro's Head. pee
" Negro Dick (the sou of old Anthony, who lirefo.!.;
Moore's Millo ran ay.av Nlarelt li:st from Mr.
Wells. He now belongs to me, and as 1 have sent wor", -rbiP4
to come in and he will not do %rt.! will -h-e ten dollars le"
,411;
if brought alive, or twenty dollars for his head alotle.v or/
person is at lii erty to shtot or maim Dick in anY tra
please, while he is riot away. OAPI'.
(Sivied) ".1:111 ES MOll
" Murfreesborough, July 221 h. I S2O 51jPJ
CORN-EXCIIANGE.-0111' Market was we,k,
plied with Wheat this morning from Essrx and Stalf,,, arier
the chief part of that front the former County wis gs• Pr,
of inferior quality, which met heavy sale at a decline of.. ope.
quarter, but old Wheat is nut above ,2s. per
than on this day week; thr art ivals of Oats hate beo.o t,'ef
considerable, but the demand being the trade par ',O
ceedingly dull, at a reduction of full 3s.' ter quarter;
iy
is Is. per quarter cheaper ; in Beans and Peas there
or no variation ; Flour is ss. per sack lower.
maileti
SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEFT.4.—The above coo
well supplied this morning with all of CalAr.,:o, 17°1;0
prices remain as per last Market day Motion, t",--ygarit,
and Lamb, as per last Nlarket ice.—The ,iover 11)
in price as per our last quotation; Straw and
teration in price.
quarter cep

..... -
--
DIE!). tiletz
Go
On Sunday evening, at Fulham Palace, Gears
Howley, youngest son of Ili. Bishop of Londort•
_,
,--'" t
- ----4
-- —-- - --- ---- ' ii
LONDON: Printed by 3. B. CAIISTAIRS, 4, No.
.h A V o'.
Sti
Ormond-street, Glares-square; and Pilbli6"e- I'OF deli
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Nlotton-street, at Or
°thee, No. I 12, Strand ; where Advettisementit
Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed.