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

NV as there an internal communication between the two
rooms ?—Yes.
What was between the two chambers ?—A small cabinet
and passage.
Cmmold you go from the chamber of the Princess to Ber-
gami',,
Was there any -other door communicating to that passage
"In' any other part of the house?—There was a door that led
°tit of
that passage.
" hvn that door was closed, and when her Royal High-
ness's was closed, and Bereami's outer door was closed, could
.
one have access to that passage ?—No, there were only
these three doors.
nid her Royal Highness on the evening after her arrival
at
,NaPles go to the Opera ?—Her Royal Highness told me
wi
6.u5.,• I was dressing her, that she was going to the Opera.
41 she return late or early from the Opera ?—She return-
ed early.
VPon her return where did she go ?—I found her in her •
-eu-rooto
W" . •
e you in her bed-room ?—I was not there, but she sent
fur
lie°,rn,Your arrival in her room, what did the Princess do ?
vt• ItnYal Highness crossed the passage and went into the
cdhinet
100 You know where Bergami was at that time ?—No.
at,,lYhat did her Royal Highness do?—Sate returned iminedi-
‘-,y to the bed-room.
rid she give you 11‘' orders ?—Her Royal Highness told
tut to forbid W. Austin entering the room, as she wished to
&` to sleep without being disturbed.
It
litre did W. Austin sleep that night?—ln a small cabi-
net,
where he remained all the time we were at Naples.
;,as it near her Royal Highness's room ?—Yes, it was.
as there a door of communication ?—Yes.
Was the door open or shut ?—lt was shut.
Il t hen that door was shut was there any communication be-
ween that door and the passage ?—Noue.
What beds were there on that night in the Princess's room ?
large and a small bed.
Illhat was the small one ?—A travelling bed.
her Royal Highness sleep in the small bed ?—I don't
• Was that bed made up that night for the Princess?—Yes,
It was.
'syou notice the large bed ; were there any sheets on it ?
s I noticed there were' 110 sheets.
linv, long did you remain with her Royal Highness that
r•
'at before you left the loom ?—A few minutes.
/Old you observe any thing particular in the conduct of the
.2lleess that night when you was in her room ?—She appear-
`...ctrenaely agitated.
1% hat was the witness's reason fur remaining there so short
a time
h 11• WILLIAMS—The witness's reason for going away can-
t Ile any evidence.
ritlol, e Soiterroit GENERAL—It is obvious that I may receive
answer thatme the Princess ordered her to go out, and that
Will be „id
eriCe.
Q.uertian repeated.—Because the Princess sent me away
trnal
Was that the usual practice ?—No.
sh'emes the witness know where Bergami slept that night ?
does not.
Did the Princess come down later or earlier the next
140rm,!ug ?—About the usual time.
tv
,e en did you see Bergami the next morning ?—I did not
e ltim nearly the whole of the morning.
Wh]en. did yo see him first ?—At dinner.
Di
Dit,rn" )0u take notice of the Princess's travelling bed this
Ing?—Yes.
a hat observations did you make on it ? Did you remark if
4Y one had slept on it ?—I believe—
Mr. brougham—We have nothing to do with her beliefs.
_What time next morning did you see her Royal Highness?
L.do not remember precisely.
nearly as you can recollect ?—About 11 o'clock.
you observe the appearance of the large bed ?-4
''r,'hat observation (lid you make?—lt had been occupied.
va'an you say more particularly as to the state of it
'taut.
Was it much or little deranged ?—Not much.
kin ou know where Bergami slept at Naples ?—I do; in
ls rooy m.
Was I.,his room near to, or distant from the other servants ?
"ere was only filet ()omits who slept rear him.
4 Where did Hieronviuus slegp ?—ln a room which had a
„Tor in the corridor, •before entering the room of her Royal
4•l4:liness.
Whilst at Naes did you ever see Bergami in the bed room
oZfrt,dtrie.ssin; room of the Princess ?—ln the bed room very
t',ho assisted her Royal Highness at her toilet ?—.l did,
you ever see any one present at that time ?—Mr. W.
Austin and Bergami.
as Bergami then a Courier ?—Yes.
HOW old was Austin then ?—About 13 years.
title
--‘-'°7 mpftelt have you sewn Bergami at the Princess's toi-
.-r,lterl; several times.
In
times%)vhat state was her Royal Highness's dress at those
—Somet hoes she was dressed, sometimes not.
the tether did Bergami enter the room for a moment and
uutr •
.1 go out again, or did he continue ?—He went in and

14,Di °Ye mt,tlnti rem d
at night ? seeing Bergami in the passage you
-eoneYes.
i• Where was her Royal Highness at that time ?—ln her bed-
Dressed or not ?—Undressed.
Where were you at that time?—At the Princess's door. I
alsr Berg way
come out of !iis own rocon.
t Which was he going ?—Towards.her Royal Highness's
4005.
hat was the state of his dress ?—He was not dressed.
`V hat do you mean by not dressed; what had he on ?—He
4,1 n'
Trot at -11
had dressedhe on his feet ?—Slippers.
pad he stockings on ?—I saw no stockings.
01-rlea.d he any thing on more than his shirt ?—No, nothing
ta
You have said the Princess was then undressed; had she
'ltne into bed ?—No, she was not.
I:Viten
,you saw Bergami coming towards the Princess's
,ivT.ul, what did vou do ?—I escaped by a little door near me,
clt led out on he alartmeist of the Princess.
T hat was the state of the large bed after the first night
o__,
Tell us if i..
had the appearance of having been slept in by
uiePerson oit on r t )--More than one.
satt4". was the subsequent nights ?—lt was always the
e at Naples.
...4id you always make her Royal Highness's bed at Naples?
o outing the latter period of our staying there.
tit RI, You make the small travelling bed every day ?—I do
o
niremember making it.
b d you nevermeiner as e makeduring the whole time.
° You re b •M. k d given by her Royal High-
ti
\\l''here was it given ?—At a house near the sea.
v
1, here did her Royal Highness dress herself for the ball? ••• • •
at small room on the second floor.
house where the ball was ?—Yes.
a NN hat character did her Royal Highness go first?—Like
country girl in the neighbourhood of Naples.
Mine ,husiness was it to dress her Royal Highness ?
otd Y°Ll go to the house with her Royal Highness ?---I es.
Hid o 1-)elgarni go also?—Yes, in the same carriage..
of a inng did her Royal Highness remain in the character
Peasantl—Half an hour.
d the afterwards return to change her dress ?—Yes, she

Du what character ?—The Genius of History.
WhYou assist in changing her Royal Highness's dressy—
tut,„"etgami went into her dressing room. There are two
N'is; the dressing room and the anti-room.
41.11,,'re did youst'ay ?--In the anti-room.
1.0°4,1 long did her Royal Highness remain
in the dressing
8l do not rrcottect.
44 Ii; as near the tiine as you can ?—About three quarters of
bi Ir,
flts,," her Royal Highness come out alone ?—liergami came
an:l lierßoyal Highness after.
long was it alter Bergann came out that her Royal
bid
.ss followed ?—Two or three minu!es. h
tier Royal Highness go to the ball in that c aracter ?
HoNeut down stalls, as suppose to go.
Didv down
ease she absent?—About three quarter of an hour.
t2a sae th eturn to the anti-room ?—Yes..
char You describe the dress of her Royal Highness in this
dr,,,acter ?—Her arms were bare, her breasts bare, and her
47Y like that which is commonly used for the Genius of
W"Y.,
cbseie,re her arms and breasts completely bare ?—I did not
e whether they were perfectly naked.
her Royal Highness go to change her dress a third
• -"Yes
•
In You go to assist her, or who
•"-So hat- character was the Princess dressed this third time
w!riething like a Turkish peasant.
wl:cre was Bergami then ?—ln the anti-room.
I;sWlist was he doing ?—ln going, out of the dressing-room,
tc'sing himself like a Turk.
"mYal Highness afterwards go again to the ball ?
a w
/Ad n rgo down stairs.
)
" 1 es.