The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-31 00:00:00

How slid they go ; separate, or how ?—The Princess went
under Bergami s arm.
Was Bergami still Courier ?—Yes.
Did Bergami return from the ball before the Princess?—
Bergami returned almost immediately.
Did her Royal Highness come back soon ?---I do not re-
member.
How soon did you see her?-1 saw her the moment we were
going to our house.
Do you recollect whether you saw her Royal Highness soon
after Bergami returned front the ball ?-1 do not remember.
'Was there any garden at the house at Naples?—Yes.
Was there any terrace I—Yes.
Did you ever see the Princess walking on the terrace ?
Yes: with Bergami.
Together or separate?—The Princess was on the arm of
Be rganti.
Do you recollect where the Princess breakfasted at Naples?
—ln a cabinet near her bed-room.
Did sire breakfast alone, or did any one breakfast with her ?
—I don't know.
Did you ever go into the cabinet where the Princess was at
breakfast ?—I don't remember.
Do you recollect Bergami meeting with an accident at Na-
ples?—Yes.
Was there a sofa put in the cabinet for Bergami ?-1 don't
know when the bed was put in; I know Bergami slept on the
sofa.
Da you remember her Royal Highness going to the Theatre
San Carlo, at Naples ?—Yes.
Did Bergami go with her?—Yes, the Princess and Bergami
went in the same carriage.
Where did she get into the carriage ?—At the door.
To what part of the Theatre did they go?—lb the top into
the Saloon, where they walked.
Haw was the Princess dressed ?—She was dressed in a large
ted cloak.
How was Bergami dressed ?—ln a red domino, with a large
white hat.
What did they do when they got into the saloon ?—They
walked about.
Where then did they go ?—To the pit.
What happened then ?—Many ugly masks surrounded us,
and made a great noise and hissed us.
What happened after?—The masks surrounded us and
with great difficulty we withdrew and went into a small room.
Was there any thing particular in her Royal Highness's
dress ?—lt was very ugly (monstreux).
Here some difficulty arose with the interpreters, as to words
for conveying the meaning of witness. Some Noble Lord near
the bar said " indecent."
Mr. BROUGHAM rose to deprecate the interference of a
Judge for the put pose of putting a construction upon the wit-
ness's words, which their meaning could by no means war-
rant—(Loori cries of Order, order !)
'I he Noble Peer expressed his regret at having mistaken the
word.—(Cries of Go on, go on !)
How long did you remain at Naples ?—Three or four
months.
Did Bergami wait at table during that time ?—He did.
Did you make any other observations upon the conduct of
Bergami awl the Princess during that time at Naples ?
Mr. Williams objected to the question.
The Solicitor-General contended that it was perfectly
proper.—(Cries of Go on, go on 1)
Question repeated.—Only that they were very familiar with
each other.
At what period did this familiarity commence?—From the
moment we reached Naples.
Were the servants of her Royal Highness in the habit of
going into the room without knocking ?—No; unless they
were sent for by her Royal Highness.
Did Bergami gu its without knocking ?—Yes; he never
knocked.
Did any of the English suite leave the Princess at Naples ?
Not during our stay, but when we left.
Where did her Royal Highness go to from thence ?—To
Rome.
What Gentlemen were with her?—Four Gentlemen.
Which wept I—Dr. Holland.
Did the Lady go ?—No.
What was her name ?—Lady Eliz. Forbes.
When her Royal Highness arrived at Rome, had she any
English ladies with her?—Lady Charlotte Lindsay.
When did she join the Princess?—At the latter end of our
stay at Naples.
Did her Royal Highness go from Rome to Civita Vecchia
and Genoa ?—Yes.
Do you remember the house her Royal Highness lived in
at Genoa ?—Yes.
Who joined at Genoa ?—Captain Hownarn.
Any other English .-ssentleman ?—No.
Did Lady C. Lindsay go to Genoa I—No, she left at Leg-
horn.
Do you know the situation of the Princess's and Bergatni's
beds at Genoa ?—Yes.
How were they situated ?—They were very near.
What divided them?—? single room.
What was in the room?—lt was used to contain luggage.
Was there any communication between her Royal High-
ness's room and 13ergaini's ?—Yes, there was.
Did Bergami sleep in that room during the whole time her
Royal Highness was at Genoa ?—Yes.
Where did her Royal Highness breakfast at Genoa I—ln a
small cabinet at the end of the saloon.
Who breakfasted with her ?-1 have seen Bergami.
Who waited at breakfast ?—Bergami's brother Louis and
Majiicei.
Was there a garden joined the house at Genoa?—Yes.
Have you seen her Royal Highness walk in it?—Yes, 1 have.
Have you seen Bergami there 1--Yes.
Was her Royal Highness alone ?—Bergami was always
with her.
Huw did they walk ?—I did not observe.
Did you make her Royal Highness's bed any part of the
time at Genoa ?—Till the time my sister arrived.
Whets they were walking in the garden were they alone or
others with them ?—Sometimes me, sometimes Austin and
Majocci, and sometimes all together.
Where was your bed-rootu at Genoa ?—Next door to her
Royal Highness's.
Was the dour which separated your room from that of the
Princess open or trot ?—Always shut.
Was it shut with a key or merely closed ?—Her Royal
Highness always turned the key in the inside.
In the morning, who let you into the Princess's room ?
The Princess called me from my room.
Did you observe the bed of the Princess, if i had been
slept in, or not ?—More often it had not been slept in at all.
Alter the Princess locked the door of the room on the other
side, did you hear any noise of a door opening?
The Duke of Hamilton here rose, and stated that he was
by no means satisfied of the accuracy eI the Interpreter. A
conversation followed between th:: Noble Duke and Lords
LiVerpool, Grey, amid Harrowby.when, all hough it was agreed
on all hands that the Interpreter discharged his duty with
exemplary skill and fidelity, it would be highly proper that
an Interpreter should he provided by to-morrow whose verna-
cular tongue was either English or French.
After the Pr incest locked your room door, did you hear any
othe doo have sometimes heard the noise of a
door openr onp the side of tbe Princess, but I do not know if it
was the Princess's room.
Was there any other door, besides those of the Princess and
Bergami ?—One which went into the dressing-room.
Was that the door of her Royal Highness and Bergami ?
Between the two doors then e was a third; which led into her
Royal Highness's dressing-room.
Did you hear any other noise in the Princess's room ?—All
was quiet.
At that lime was it your duty to make the beds ?—Yes.
What (lid you do to the beds ?—I raised the cushions and
spread the clothes.
Did you unmake the bed entirely I—Very seldom.
Why did you not ?—'rhere was no need for it ; it was made.
Was it always its that state its the morning when you went
into the room ?—Almost always.
How long did her Royal Highness continue at Genoa?—
About two months.
During that time, did any of Bergami's relations enter her
Royal Highness's service I—Louis Bergami, M. Bergami's
hrot her.
Do your remember Faustina ?—Yes, she was travelling, but
I don't know if she was its her Royal Highness's service, she
came expressly from Milan.
Did she remain all that time at Naples ?—Yes.
Do you know Bergatoi's mother I—Yes.
How did they call her ?—They called her the mother of M.
Bergami.
Did she remain all the time at Naples ?—Yes.
There was a child ?—Yes.
What was her name, and how old was she I—She was called
Vietorina, and she was two or three years old.
When her Royal Highness was at Geneva did she go to look
at any house in the country I—Yes.
Why did she go?—She had a desire to take it, as it was
far distant front the town where there many English.
Did her Royal Highness give any other eeplanation for
going to this house, or say any snore upon this subject I—Her
Royal Highness only said because it was far from Genoa and
the English.
Where did her Royal Highness go to from Genoa ?—To
,Milan.'
Did she go to the house on the Borornean-square ?—Yes.