The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-23 00:00:00

Did hny of than hold any offi";...e?--:--They were
:.both-,Jawyers ; one was an advocate.
Wit's- the Prefect tlit're ?—Yes.
Were these p-eisonsin tifeliabi(oivisitifig her
Poyitl-lighness ?---Very fretinently. •
Dill any of them hokt any 91licennder dOvern-
,
mot ?—Yes ondolphin and the Marquess.
Did Bei..,,,a7fri visit
.itt agir
-,.- •s_?-~Atall
•
of them.

Do you know whether he was received by
persons: of distinction, when not in attendance on
her Royal Highness ?-----I know it.

Was he so received ?-1 have ,said he was so
received.

Have you been there on such occasions ?
Many •times. •
When at Rome, was her Royal Highness in
the habit of being'visited by persons Of distinc-
tion ?—By the.first Nobility of Rome.
At any time,when you have seen Bergann and
her Royal ifighnesslogether, have youverceived
the least impropriety in either to each other ?
Never.

low long have you b6n in the army ?—:,-From
the year 1805 to 1815.
.When in the army had you ever the honour to
bear any Ordei•?-1 was honoured with the. Order
of the lion Crowu on my return from the Rus-
sian campaign. .

Gros-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENER
Q. -YOU say that you were the army from
the year 1805 to 1815 ; in what rank ,did you
enter ?---A. In the Guard of Honour belonging
to-the Viceroy of Italy.

What do .you mean by t;uard of Honour ?—When I say
guard, I Mtllll simply a soldier.
What. guard of honour ?-11he guard of honour to the King
of Italy. -
When were you the first•time in company with her Royal'
Highness ?—At 'forlor), the country house of Gen. l'ino..
a.lt you the time, not the place ?—After the time her
Majesty retnrned' from the tong'voyage.
Wliat• year was.that ?-1817.

Efow utter -.101 you See the Princess before you *ere naked:
0 .go to "Forum° ?-1 Ea oi her at the house of General Pino,
and at the Villa d'Este. •

' Then am I t) understand that von only saw the Princess;
twice, when you were invited to g'6?--I saw her several tiales,
but at. two placek:
Who first asked yon to go ?—Her Royal Highness herself.
I think witness said that when he first entertd the service:
of her Royal Highness he held theothee wh-dt
salary had he'?—Nu salary at all.
'What salary had he as equerry ?—Two hundred louis
Vear.-

How long did he remain as sub-equerry ?—Till the arrival
at Caprini, _ _

When !lid you quit the service of her Royal Highness.?—Ll
did Mit leave the service of her Royal Highutss, I received a
letter of dismissal.

Does he mean to say that he remained in the service of the-
Princess, from the time he first eatt rwil it, until hr quitted it
at St. Otner's did not leave the service: I lett her for
about a .)car on affairs of my own family, but I did mitt-quit
the service. .

- Did yoniljoin her at Caprini, or where was it you rcjilined
her Royal Highness ?—I did not leave the service.; 1 went to
Milan with dispatches; I remained theme -altabs of family,
and 1 was recalled by a letter from her Royal Highness to the
Villa Victoi ia.

I believe the Villa Victoria 19 at Pesaro ?-It is at Pesaro.
-When did you rejoin her Royal Highness at the Villa Vic-
bria ?—ln •

'Am 1 to understand that he never once joined her Royal
Highness trout' the time he left her to'go to Milan till that
tone ? Yes.

You have said that you accompanied her Royal Highness to
Munich, and that licrgari)i dint'd at the table of the King;
did he dine there mme than once

Flow often ?--teannot precisely tell.
How long (lid you remain at Nio,aieli ?..,-About ten or fif-
teendays.

Wher'e did her Royal Iliglinesi dine the first day ?—I be
here at the, inn.

Where did sbe dine the second day ,?—I believe with the

Where.did she dine the third day cannot tell where we
dined every day, •
Where did sliX spend the third evertingl—l do not know;
•W Ince did she dine the fourth day ?-1 hare said I cannot
tell for er.cry day.
Where did.she .spend that evening ?—Come-evenings wire
spent with the King, some with the Prince Beauharnois, but
cannot say precisely to any one in particular..
Do you know how many times shes Spent the evening with
the King?—'Twice, I think, we were at, the palace, and twice-
with the King in company.
Where did you go to after Munich ?-1. believe to Nu-
remberg.
How far is it from Munich to Nuremberg ?—t do not know.
flow long were you on thy journey ?—Two days. '
How long were you on that-tour ?-1 should 'suppose three
months, or thereabouts.

flow many 'days were you at Carlsruhe ?--From the 25th to
the 1:0i h. of :March. • •

How many days including the day of arrival.
What time of_day•did you set -out from Carlsruhe ? —ln the
evening. .
Before or after dinner ?—After.
How far is the inn at Carlsruhe from the Grand Duke's
p4lace ?—About three minutes ride in the carriage.
. How far from the Mdrgravine's palace ?—Nearer than the
Grand Duke's. •

What hour did you dine at ?—Ahout three o'clock.
How long did you sit at dinner ?---Ahoutan hour and a half.
What time did the Theatre begin ?--About half7past five
or six.

At what hour (lid the converzationes finish ?,

'--Between

waif-past seven ur eight.
Now, did 13ergaini dine at the Grand. Duke's table the first
day her Royal Highness dined there ?,:—Yes.
Are you quite sure lie dined there the first day?—Yes,

NV bere did you dine the second ?—With the Niargravine.
Did Bergatni dine there ?—Yes.
Will you swear that he did ?—Yes.
Did Berganii dine with her 'Royal Highness every day at
Carlsrnbe ?—Yes. . ••

IVliat day was it after your arrival at. Carlsruhe that Ber-
gami "as taken ill?-0n the second day.
What time was he taken ill ?—Atter dinner.
Soon after ?---.from: half pail four till five.
Did he join the patty afterwards ?—When we returned
home to the inn.

About what time (lid you .return home ?—Between seven
and eight in the evening.
What makes you remember so accurately where you dined
every day at Carisrube, and you cannot remember where•you
dined at Munich ?—A m:►u may remember one thing and not
another.

• Now you have said that when you returned with Bergatui
'von) "boiling* to Chat nitz, you rct u rued bet wren one and two
n the morning ?--Yes.

!Vault %skit hour did yon set out on that morning from
?--Between six and sev. n.

What month was' it !MOW it was very cold, it was
winter; but I do not. know the precise month.
Was it broad day-light ?—Neithet broad day-light nor dark
—it was day-break.
I.:lsen you could see ?—Yes, one could see very well at day-
break.

What preparations were there made before you set ont ?
The snow was removed from the road we bad to travel on be-:
fore we could set out.

1 mean - what preparation at the Inn among the suite ?—I
have not said there were any preparations am the suite.ong
J referred to those preparations .made by the country people
in clearing the snow from the road.
AVhat were you doing hem, en the time you arrived at
Charnitz and the time you set off ?—I was getting provisions,
for there was nobody to get any for us, and I was.going back-
wards and forwards into her Royal Highness's room.
How often did you go into the Princrss's roOni
times; hut. I do not precisely know the number.
For? what purpose did you go into her Royal Highness's
romn —Sotnetimes to give her something to rat ; sometimes
to mention about the weather; sometimes to tranquillize her
mind about clearing away the snow, because she wanted to
Set. out innhediately ; 'and sometimes to ask her what she

'--•Many

Did you carry her what she wanted ?—tio; the servants did ;
accompanied them.

What time was that?—.About five or six o'clock.
The thin you set out ?—Yes.