The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-21 00:00:00

CONININSION.

Margness .of .LANsnowN now informed
their Lordships, that he understood it to be the
wish of the Secret Committee appointed to in-
-I..t.,trigate the Correspondence between Mr. Powell
and Col. Browne, and who were to assemble in
The Earl IThirshal's room, that Mr. Powell should
immediately he called to the Bar, in order to
pocl'ace that correspondence to the House.
Mr. Po wzr.r. was then called to the Bar.

The Loin CBANcELLoa.—Q. Are you prepar-
ed with these 'Papers,
..Mr. Powell, which were
to be produced by order of this louse I
am,•my Lord. May: I be permitted to add,
tbut in my former objectior, 1 felt no perSonal
coasiderLtio'ns, but acted froai a sense, I hope
nct erroneon,, of what I owed to the character in
I stood.

The ?krcriess of LANDOWN said, be wished
Mr. Powell to state distinctly what those Papers

--The Earl of LAUDERDALE was of opinion that
if:their Lordships would recollect the question
Fit:to Mr. Powell, and his answer to it, when he
was formerly at this Bar, the House might be sa-
LiYfted with them.
I`b Earl of CARNARvoN had understood that
their Lordships did not intend to go into any in-
quiry now, but would be satisfied with the Ex-
tracts from the Corr'espondence to be produced
be Mr. Powell.
• ___

he Earl of LAUDERDALE, in explanation, did
net himself wish for the whole of the corres-
pondence now, nor did he conceive it proper to
ask Mr. Powell any more questions now, as their
Lordships had devolved that duty on their Secret
Committee, and therefore this business was not
now before the House.

.The Earl of LIVERPOOL hoped that this con-
versation would go no further, if it was only to
save their Lordship' time, and therefore that
they would not ask Mr. Powell any questions at
present. The Order of the House on this subject
WAS positively made; anti if the Secret Com-
rdittee should-not be satisfied with the Extracts
of. Papers which were offered them, it was their
business to call for more information.

The Earl of DARNLEY would protest against
the doctrine just laid down by the Noble Earl
opposite ; he must contend that their Lordships
bad now a perfect right to question the Gentle-
man at the Bar, if they thought proper, and to
inquire the nature of the Papers, which were
produced by order of the House.
Lord RED ES DA LE, as we understood him,
agreed with the Noble Earl near him (Liver-
pool), and thought that all investigation had de-
volved on the Secret Committee.

The Marquess of Loi Ns DOWN then moved that
Mr.. Powell should he ordered to attend the Se-
cret Committee that day, on the adjournment of
house.--Mr. Powell withdrew from the Bar.
DEFENCE OF THE QUEEN.

,M. Tomato Lugo Maggira, one of the Wit-
nesses for the Defence, was now called in, and
thereupon sworn. _ _

Examiner] by Mr. W ILDE.

Q. Your name is M:Tornazo Lago Maggira ?

--A-. Yes.

Where do you lire whon residing in your own place ?—I
lici near the town of Como.
. What- occupation 'du you follow there ?---I am a fisherman.
Were you ever at any time employed in the capacity of a
boAtman.by the Princes, of Wales ?—Yes, I was.
D. you know a person of the name of ?—Yes, I do.
Of what occupation was he ?-1-le is a humble Fisherman,
as Faru.

Were you erot• inn hoar with the Princess of Wales, when
Bergarni was also. there?-1 hare been.

• DLL you ever see either of those persons kiss each other in
the boat ?—No.

In what-part of the boat did her Royal Highness sit, when
jun attended her ?—On the left.
Did you sit in such a situation as to be able to see her Royal
Highness ?—I
flad the boat any lights in it ?—lt had.
Di.l you yourself sit in such a situation that if her Royal
Highness and Berganii had kissed each other you must
rwcessarily have seen them ?—I did.
Have you any doubt, or are you quite sure that you never
sa.s, any such kissing take place?
here the SOLICITOR-GENERAL took an objection tot his
qu'esiiort, as implying the witness's opinion of a matter not
ss-rictly on oath. .

Mr. WILDE argued in support of the question he had put,
and the Solicitor-General repticd to hint.
'it- LORD CHANCELLOR then observed, that if the wit-
ness gave an answer to the question in any stay, he must be
taken as having sworn positively to it.
Examination resumrd.
How many times hare you conducted her Royal Highness
the Princess of Wales front the Theatre at Como to the Villa
d'Este ?—tiome ten or twelve times, or even more.
.. • ~
...toss-examined by She SoLICITOR-GENtRAL.
Q. Will you swear positively that you have not conducted
her [total Highness twenty times from the Theatre at Conto
to tile Villa trE,te ?—(t might be still more, but I cannot
tee:direct how many times. . .

How many boatmen were present in the boat, when you
condo'cted her Rural Highness in the manner you depose so?
--There were generally ten.
Was this after the Theatre was orer at Como?--Yes,
ki‘inzht her Royal Highness hack to the Villa d'Este.

Was this then at night ?—lt was in the evening.
Here.the Interpreter told their Lordships that the witness
tnertnt to say it was night.
Was that.part of the boat where her Royal Highness was
separated from the part where the boatmen sat ?—The boat
was nll joined, there was no nivision, but only in the middle
of it.

Did her Royal Highness and Bercami sit upon one side of
that division, and the boatmen on the other?—The boatmen
svcre in the tore part ofthe carriage, and her Royal Highness
and flergami were behind.
If I understand what von mean by the carriage, and the po-
sitifin of her Royal Highness and Bergami in it, you say some
boomer; sat on one side, and some on the other side ?—Yes.
Was there any kind of covering on that part of the boat
where her Royal Highness and Bergami •;,t?—lt was covered
at the top, and there were glasses in front and behind.
Were there any curtains their ?—There.was one in front,
bur nine behind the boat, Itemise there were glasses there.
Were those glasses in front ?—Yes.
Who generally sat in tire carriage of the bat with her
Royal Highness and Bergami ?--For the most part there were
the Magistrate, and a Servant, and a Musician, and somebody
else.
Did Berg f mi and her Royal Highness sorhetimes go al""e
in the boats carriage from the Theatre to Villa d'Este ?
Newer, and the host was al ways'full of Gentlemen.
Will-you undertake to swvar that the boat was always full
of Gentlemen in going•'fioni the Theatre to Villa d'Este ?
-Yes.

Where did the Mogistrate, or Prefect lire ?—He lived a
Como.

Did you mean to say, that the Prefect bad accompanied bcr

Royal Highness from the Theatrt to Vlll d'Ftte erery night?
I cannot say that he always did, but for the most part there
were Gent lemen in the boat.
Witness was left under, examination when our Reporter
left the Howe.

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