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

order the horses?—Yes, I will swear two hundred thousand
times, that 1 always rode on horseback, near the Princess's
carriage.
How (lid Sacchini travel, ?-1n a carriage or carratella,
which he tode in from stage to stage.

What was the reason that Sacchini travelled on that occa-
slot,. in 'a Carriage?—Because he was not fit to monnt horse;
because when he rode on horseback he was all chafed.
He did ride part of the way then ?—As I said before, he
went from Milan as far as Ancona, and on the way he was
chafed, and he got into the carriage and rode to Rome, and I
mounted on horseback, and he asked we to conceal it from
Bergami.
How long had you been at Rome before you set out for Se-
negaglia, was it two mouths ?—Yes, two months.
What months ?—June, July, and we set out the Ist of
August.
Do you mean to sae• that Sacchini laboured under the ef-
fects of the riding on the journey to Rome ►'hen you left,
two months after.—(Order, order!)

Question withdrawn.
Did Sacchini ride on horseback on the way from Rome to
Senegaglia ?—No, only in a carriage.
How long had Sacchini been a courier in her Royal High-,
ness's service?—Twelve or thirteen month..
Was Sacchini the courier on her Royal Highness's tour
through Germany ?—He was ; hut 1 was nut in her service
at that time.
Where did you reside when you were at Rome ?—At the
Hotel de ('Europe, under the Spanish Piazza, near the house
of the Spanish Ambassador.
Where were yen after at Rome ?—I was always at the house
of her Royal Highness.
Did you sleep there every night ?—Yes, I did.
Did you never sleep in any other plaGe?—No.
IV' re you ever at Rome at any other time with her Royal
Highness ?—No.
183 k you, did you sleep in her Royal Highness's house or
at any other place ?—I always slept in the house of her Royal
Highness.
Were you ever confined in prison ?—I was arrested at the
post house of Asiostoand confined five days.
When was that?—,lt was when I went to fetch money for
her Royal Highness from her Banker's at Route. The pos-
tilions would not give me horses, and began to ill treat me ;
I began to retaliate, and heat them. The postilions, seven in
number, came on me with their pitch-forks. I drew out my
pistol and presented it. A courier, a friend of mine, cause up
and held my hand at the moment I was pulling the trigger to
kill one of the postilions, and my friend received the fire him-
self. I was put under arrest five days, and when the Gover-
nor found I was right I was discharged.
Was not one of the postilions killed ?—No ; but I made a
hole through my friend.
Dist he not die?—He was not killed, hut 40 days ill.
Re-examined by Mr. BROUGMAM.
Q. Is not Asiosto where _this accident happened the first
stage from Rome?---A. Yes.
Were you going at the time from Rome to Pesaro to her
Royal Highness ?—I was.
Had you in charge at the time a large sum of money for
her Royal Highness had 15,000 dollars.
You say the man you wounded was a friend of yours ?—He
was; he is still my friend, and still living at Rome.
Was the pistol von carried to defend yourself against rob-
bers ?—To defend myself on the road against highwaymen
who were always on the road.
Examined by the PEERS.
Lord ERSKINE.—Did you ever observe any part of her
Royal Highness's behaviour improper with respect to Ber-
gami ?—Never.
During the whole time you were in the service of her
Royal Highness did you observe ber Plajesty behave in a
manner unbecoming, to Bergami or any other man ?—Never.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—Were you travelling slope
when the accident happened at Asiosto ?—I was.

Do you know why you was released from prison so ioon ?
Llecause the Secretary of State, the Governor of Rome, saw I
was in the right ; he saw it was an unfortunate accident, and
I was released.
Did you know whether the Princess of Vales wrote in your
behalf?
Mr. BROUGHAM objected to the question ; it was withdrawn.
Did you know the Countess Oldi?—No, I did not.
The witness withdrew.
Lieut. JOHN FLYNN examined.

By Mr. DENMAN.—Q. You are a Lieutenant
in the Royal Navy of England I am.
Are you settled in Sicily ?—1 am.
Did you see her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales at
Messina, in November, i Bl 5 did.
~ Had you then the command of a vessel ?—I had.
. What was that vessel ?—A gun boat.
Did her Royal HighnesS the Princess of Wales make any
application to you with respect to any voyage ?—She did.

What was that voyage ?—I was to proceed with her Royal
Highness to Constantinople and other places.
Was a polacca hired for that purpose ?—Yes.
Who had the command of the vessel I—Her Royal High-
ness gave me command of het .
Did you continue in the command of her during the whole
me her Royal Highness was on board ?—Most certainly.
Who fitted up the cabins in the polacca ?—I slid, Sir.
Did you fit them up under the direction of her Royal High-
ness, or according to your own discretion I—According to the
orders of her Royal Highness.
Was there any surgeon on board during the voyage?—There
was when we got to Tunis.
Do you know whether he is now living 17--He is not. I
have heard he is not.
When he was on board, did you find it necessary to make an
alteration in the sleeping place of any other person ?—I did.
Who was that person ?—Mr. Bergarni was removed from
the dining room to the fore cabin, on the left hand side of
the ship for Ward.
Do you know what places were occupied by her Royal
Highness and Bergami as sleeping cabins during the whole
voyage ?—I do.
I wish to ask whether, in any situation in which the beds
of those individuals were placed, it was possible, for them to
see each other ?—I say no.
Was it your duty to attend on her Royal Highness to see
what arrangement in her apartments was necessary ?—I
have been several times called on to attend and hear what her
will was.
From what place did her Royal Highness, call to you ?
From her cabin.
Has she called to you from any other place during the
night ?—Yes ; her Royal Highness caned to me when sleeping
under the tent.
The tent on deck, you mean ?—Yes.
What was Vincenzo Garguilo on board ?—He was Captain
of the ship.
Was be acting Captain ?—He was. By, the orders of her
Royal Highness all the orders he received were given by me.
Did Garguilo's duty call him to her Royal Highness's Num,
or about her person ?—No ; most certainty not. •
Allow me to ask whether, supposing her Majesty went
down stairs for a necessary purpose, that mats was likely to
have knowledge of the circumstance ?
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL objected to the question. It was
not answered.
Was there any thing in the duty of Garguilo, that called
him to the private apartment of her Royal Highness ?
The question was considered objectionable, and the LORD
CHANCELLOR asked, What was Garguilo's duty on board the
ship ?—He attended the duty of the ship.
His duty was to attend the men ?—Yes.
Did that require him to be in any part of the ship where
her Royal Highness was ?—Not at all times. He might have
worked the ship at all times without going into the apart-
ment of her Royal Highness.
• Mr. DENMAN.—Was it his duty to attend on her Majesty,
except you bad given him orders I—No.
Was it his duty to take orders from you I—lt was his duty.
You have mentioned a tent sometimes raised on deck, how
near was the steersman to that tent?—About three or four
feet.
During the night?—Yes.
Did you ever go on any occasion, during the night, to the
place where the steersman was I—Yes; and on our return.
from Jaffa I slept I here.
How near was the place where you slept to the tent ?—lt
was over the helm ; about five fret.
From the place where the steersman stood, was it easy to
hear what passed in the tent ?—Speaking generally, I con-
ceive it was.
Describe what you mean by speaking generally ?—A con-
versation as it generally occurs between two persons might
have been heard where I slept, and by the steersman. •
•Did you hear any conversation from the place ?—No.
Was it near enough for you to hear, if any thing loud had
been spoken ?—Yes.
Did the tent cover the whole of the deck ?—No.
Was there a curtain I—There was a curtails on one side
at night, and a passage.
Were you its the habit of passing along the passage in the
night ?—Yes.
Do vou-,.rec011,..ct a light put under the tent being taken
away during the night ?—Yes.
Why was it taken away ?—lt was taken away for the pre-
• erratical of tL•e ship, and the lives of all on hoard. We bad