The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-05 00:00:00

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1820.

FOR TILE SUN.

PIECE OF PLATE.

Chick Lang, Sd Sept. 1820.
Ma. EDITOR—TiIe Married Ladies of our dis-
trict, who have no, objection "to take any thing in
view that will amuse them, have, in imitation of
their betters—betters!—l am-not sure of that—
Eel!' a very spirited meeting at an M.-13.'s gin-
shop in their vicinity, at which, after many
speeches, all to the point; it was resolved to open
a subscription' to purchase a case of jewels, as a
mark of loyalty, &c. &c. &c. The sum of Six-
PENCE STERLING was immediately raised, with
which they have purchased the largest case of
jewels they could procure at the neighbouring
fair. 4 is extremely handsome, gilt all over, and
said to be the sweetest thing that has yet been
presented at Brandyburgh Rouse.
They now only wait for the Alderman to head
,their deputation. In the mean time further sub-
scriptions will be received-, and the present itself
may be inspected, lying on a piece of plate, at
the Labour in Vain, next door to the man who
maker and sells BROOMS !

Your's,
PETER PANGLOSS.

EXECUTION OF JAMES WILSON.

GLAsoow, AUG. 30.—The sentence against
James IVilson was this day carried into execu-
tion.

In the course of tire forenoon, parties of the ad Dragoon
Guards patroled the streets, and large parties of strangers
flocked into the town. About half past one, detachments of
the 3d Dragoons, the Rifle Brigade, and 33d Foot, were posted
at the place of execution. They were placed in front of the
jail, which they completely guarded, as well as the south and
north ends of the building. During the night, the drop had
been placed, and a platform, wit!. sawdust sprinkled on it,
was attached for the purpose of decapitating the body. The
Court Hall being filled by people, the Magistrates entered it•,
at a few minutes to two o'clock; but before this time, a hur-
dle with a horse, was plated at the south door of the building.
A very few minutes before two o'clock Wilson entered the
hall. His arms were pinioned, and he was dressed in white,
edged with black.
The Reverend Mr. EwING delivered an address. He said
that the present example would show that the tranquillity of
the country was not to be endangered with impunity.
Whatever may he our political opinions, we must all wish that.
such au example will not again be necessary. It is our duty
to Assist the prisoner with our prayers; and I can assure you
of all the cases of a like kind, with which I ever was connected,
never was it more necessary.—Mr, ,!;wing then directed the
first five verses of the fifty-first Psalm to he sung, which was
done with great fervour by 'the audience, and the prisoner
appeared to join. Dr. Dewar prayed; and-Airected the Ith to
the 12th verses of thesarnePsabn to be sung.

At three o'clock, the prisoner was condt3cted to the south
side of the jail. He, along with the 'person who was to de-
capitate, was placed in the -hurdle, and drawn to the steps
leading to the drop. So soon as WiJion ascended the drop,
the crowd cheered him, crying " Murder, Murder," and
hissed. Not more than three minutes elapsed from the time
Wilson entered the hurdle until the drop fell. He died with
difficulty; and, after he had hung about twenty minutes,
blood was seen on his cap, opposite the ears.
At twenty-five minutes past three o'clock, the body was
drawn up, and laid on spokes across the eotfin, with the face
downwards. It was now lifted to the trough, intended fur
receiving the head., Several minutes were spent in adjusting
the body, and the officers had retired, when it was found ne-
cessary to return to the body. The dress was slated and re-
moved from the naps. An awful pause now ensued ; but at
last the person who was to decapitate a-cended the steps. He
was low in stature, and apparently.young. - He was masked,
had on a hairy cap, and a large black cloak. He carried in
his left hand an axe, with a circular edge. He was greeted
with hisses and yells. He proceeded in the calmest manner
to the body, and felt the neck. He deliberately lifted the
instrument, and with one blow separated the head from the
body. He instantly lifted the head with bath hands,
and held it up to the crowd. The features were pale and
ghastly, and the blood fell in streams. The expression of hor-
ror from the crowd was so loud that it could nut he known
that the decapitator said any thing when he exhibited the
head: That part of the sentence which related to quartering
was remitted by order of his Majesty's Government.
The crowd, which was immensely large, dispersed peace-
ably.

. _
Wilson was an old man.—He was grey-haired, and Was
partly bald. He moved more like a machine than a human
being. and appeared to be completely passive. His character
was that of a wean-minded man, more' food of shooting gaMe
than following his trade—a hosier. On his trial -he was de-
scribed by one of the witnesses at 'an old reformer; and is
said to have been busr.at the tine of the'Friends of the PO-
pie in 1793.
Great exertion was Made to obtain the royal clemency, to
which Wilson was recom.itended.

T!!e Warw ickshire Ad vertiser' contains the fol-
lowing paragraph, which. was probably comrii-
nicated. by De. ,PARR.---46 We are alithOriSed2o
state that from the sixth -of July, the answers` to
the several addresses to the Qneen, were written
entirely, and solely, brit- learned and ingenious
Clergyman who once held the curacy of Harlinry,
in this County, and who-Was' recommended to her
Majesty by the resident Minister of liatiOn.".
We are happy to learn, from authority, that it.
is in contemplation of some -of the master
stock-lock manufactuterS to raise the wages, of
the journeymen 40 per cent.' and .:we sincerely
hope they will 'be enabled to. effect their benevo-
lent design, as it is well known that, the men
cannot gain a comfortable subsistenceby the
prices now given.,—(Wolverhampton Chronicle:)
On Monday week the 19th regiment of foot at
Salisbury Barracks were inspected by Major-
General COOKE, who signified to the Command-
ing Officer his high apprObation of the discipline
and appearance of the men.
A Court Martial was held at Plymouth on
Friday, on board the Impregnable, in Hamoaze,
to try Mr. J. BOLTON, Master of. his Majesty's
ship Lee, on a charge of sleeping on his watch.
The Court after hearing the evidence, sentenced
him to be dismissed his ship, and lose five years'
rank.

Lincoln's-inn-fields, which is the most exten-
sive and best laid out Square in the Metro-
polis, in respect -to plantations, is shortly to
receive that'-improvement which it -has so long
wanted, to make it one of the most complete
quadrangle in Europe, by the removal of the old
pavement without the inclosure, and re-paving
both the foot and carriage ways in the modern
st.,le, instead of with the old stones, in use full
half a century ago.

LONDON JOU LiNALS.

[DAILY EXTRACTS.]

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS-.
[Morning Post.]
TRIAL OF THE QUEEZU.—The evidence given
in the course of yesterday was, in some instances,
stronger in its nature than any thing furnished
even by the evidence previously given. ". The
Garland" ordered by those who diScovered her
Majesty to-be pure as " unsunned snow," is pro-
, bably'by this time in great forwardness ; but if,
after the delay they claim for preparation, her
Majesty's professional advisers should not be
able to do mere with their cross-examinations
than they have hitherto done, it is to be feared
that it will never come into use. The facts.that
came out go to prove the grosSeit indelicacY,per,
haps-ever recorded of any female. On a subject
so disgusting we cannot enlarge ; suffice it to say,
that some of the actions ascribed to her Majesty
would disgrace the wretchedest of the wretched
beings that infest this metropolis. Facts like
these, to be overturned, must be met by strong
evidence. It is not a mere inference drawn to
the prejudice of a witness who stated that in a
letter, written under peculiar , circumstances,
which differs in some respects from what is after-
wards stated on Oath, and in a Court of Justice,
that will blot out these damning facts. No man
can read and believe these without feeling con-
vinced that the crimes and offences charged must
have been committed ; but if, contrary to all reason
and probability, it should be shewn that they had
not, these acts alone, if not disproved—se- crimi-
nal—so gross---so outrageously indecent—would
prove the female convicted" of them, not exactly a
person who ought to be excluded from the rank
of Queen of "Great Britain, but a being whose
pre:sence‘ would be likely to pollute the vilest
purlieus of any part of the metropolis. That
her Majesty may successfully' vindicate her cha-
racter, is, as it has ever been, our wish ; but we
cannot say-that hope becomes less remote, for
we cannot guess at the character of that evidence
which is to be adduced on her part to overthrow
the frightful mass of accusation which she has to
encounter, and which, if founded on falsehood;
would surpass all that we have yet read in the.
annals of depravity, and shew a perfection in de-
sign, and a felicity of arrangement through all
its parts, such as Providence never till now per-.
mitted vice to accomplish. The whole of the
evidence against the Queen will, it is thought,
be closed in a day or two ; and, as all the prin-
cipal witnesses in her favour are stated to have
arrived,. it is understood that her Majesty's
Counsel have deemed it the most advisable course
to be pursued to proceed immediately to the de-
fence ; in which case the whole of the proceed-
ings will be terminated much sooner, than has -
hitherto been expected.

[Morning Chronicle.]

We understand the evidence for the Bill of
Pains and Penalties is -to close this. day. *Minis-
ters give out that a large party, including some
of their principal witnesses, took fright at Beau-
vais, and' fled, on hearing of the reception given
to those who landed at Dover, and that'theY.have
no hopes, of being able to produce any of them.
It was 'underStood, that .if the Queen's Counsel
insisted on cross-examining the witnesses for the
Bill a second time, the Counsel •for the. Crown
should not be obliged to sum up. the, evidence
till after such cross-examidation;
.but we have
heard that it is intended (perhaps on an under-
standing that there shall be no future-Cross-exa-
mination) to sum up the evidence for the Bill at
'present, and that an adjournment to November
next will then immediately be proposed; in or-
der to allow time to her Majesty to bring for-
ward her witnesses. It is. rumoured, however,
that. the Queen's Counsel are satisfied that they
Cate with ease disprove the statements of the
.Witnesses for the prosecution, and ,discredittheir
evidence ; and that they mean to demand that
there should be no interruption in the proceed-
Theie is• a very general expectation 'that
the Divorce Clause will, at all.* events be given
UP ;, and we understand that a majority of the
Beach
of Bishopi have declared, that, under all
the circumstances of the case, they, cannot. possi-
reconcile this part of the measure with the
principles of the Christian ReligiOn. With ye-
-spect to the evidence of yesterday, tho only cir-
cumstances of weight were stated by a man, who
admitted that he was discharged from the service
of the Princess .of Wales on account of alleged
embezzlement, and that he had never mentioned
these circumstance's to any one' for'upWards of a
year, and until he had heard of the Milan Corn-
mission.

[Morning Herald.]

The proceedings yesterday before the Lords
are less calculated to excite public interest and
party spirit than any since the 'beginning
of the
inquiry.. After the various narratives that. have
already been given, of the same details, in this
ever-lamentable affair, but little novelty can be
added to them, by their coming from the lips of
a new narrator. We do not intimate that there
are no new allegations in the evidence of yester-
day, but ive leave these to be observed by the
unbiassed judgment of the reader. It is obsery
able in yesterday's examinations that the Queen's
'Counsel, in the exercise of their discretion, en-
tered very little into cross-examination. Some

[PRICE. SEVENPENe.E.

of the witnesses Were not cross-examined at all.
'the-consequenCe svaS, 'that* no less than elevem
were examined during- the day, all of vi.lom hack
been domestic servants, or labourers: errip ip y ed,
in the 's6ivice. of her Mai

[Nets
Seven witnesses were examined yesterday,
most of whom spoke to lei. sses,• some to other fa-
miliarities, and one to an act of groSs indecency.'
We shall abstain from all commentary on these
testimonies : if they cannot be disproved, they
will no_ doubt have their due weight. in corrobo-
ration of What- has been already depoSed. Ne
•doubt we shall be told by The Times that all
the facts spoken to, and particularly. that men-
tioned by Giuseppe ltastelli, are mere com-
pliances with " the custom of'the country ;" hut
such shameless attempts to break down
,the
standard of English -morality-will excite due in-
dignation aniang 'ill persons of decency and re-
spectability. The Journalist whom we have just
mentioned finds it necessary, for some reason or
other, to deny that he has received any sums of
money, from her Majesty. Fortunately for hizat
he is not under cross-examination ; if he were, it
would be necessary for him to go a little further,
and negative certain suggestions of ours as to the
indirect modes of retaining him in her Majesty's
cause, which may havebeen adopted. However, he
modestly assures us that he poSsesses an " unrival-
led power over public opinion'," and in proof of it,,
117i~ able dictu !—he has the unblushing impudence
to take to himself the credit of the Leading At--
ticles against I3uonaparte ! As. there is not a Mer-
chant or Merchant's Clerk in the City of Lon-
don that.does not know who was the author of
those compositions, it is needless for us to Say
syllable on that subject. The jay may "strut as
long as he likes in his borrowed feathers; but
from the candour and fairness of his statement
on this subject some little estimate may be
made of his integrity in other transactions.—
We are sorry to have to notice another of those
disgraceful productions which are given to filo
world as her Majesty's Answers to Addresses.
Some pains ought certainly to be taken to bring
to justice the real Author of compositions mai-
nifestlY _intended .for the double" purpose of
rendering her. Majesty-odious in the;eyes'of alt
decent persons, and of stirring up the mot!
to violence_ against the laws. Her Majesty
does not understand the genius- of -the English
language, else she would see that no modest
woman could bring herself to speak of a legis-
lative investigation into her conduct in the fol-
lowing gross andi disgusting terms :—lt is an
attempt 44 to determine the probabilities of ark
• infidelity, where the complaining- party is ots„
the confines of old age, and the party against,
whom the complaint is alleged is past the meri-
dian, of her days." . Or again, it is an endeavour
" to . calculate
_the chances of what they are
pleased to call an adulterous intercourse." Is
this language, are these ideas to be submitted
to the virgin minds of young females, by their
Queen ?—Oh, shame, wheiT is thy blush ?

MELANCHOLY CATASTROFLIE.—A caravan of
French and foreign naturalists, consisting of M. Hamel,.
CUuncillor. r o i,f the Emperor. Russia ;
,Sillicon, physician,
and Cartel) the younger, apothecary; Bourdet (of La Nierre)
naturalist; Dornford, an English Captain; and a Mr. Hen-
derson, a gentleman of the.same. country, set out from.
Geneva on the 16th or last month, to exp ore the. summits of
the range of mountains, known under the name of Mont-.
Blanc._ They were provided with three guides, one of whom,'
named' Peter Varvice,' had made the ascent six times. On
the :18th, the travellers, atter, having safely cleared lila,
dangerous passes, arrived-at the top of a mountain called the
Grand Mulct. They were obliged •to -halt there a day and
two nights, on account of the bad weather; but:on the Sun-
day morning, August the 2011 i, • the weathei appeared once
more to set in fine, and the Savans cennmettced their march_
at fire o'clock in the morning. They bad nearly reached the
desired summit, when the guides, who preceded them across
one of those mountains, lost their foOting, were hurried. by the
sn,,WS to the bottom of a ravine, and overwhelmed by tbi
Avalanche. The travellers, who were COming up in the rear,
witnessed this frightful .catastrophe, 'and escaped,. ,as if by
miracle, the same.tatality. They exerted themselves for the
space of four liqurs,,tq. find some meahs of rescuing the un-
fortunate men, 'but all their efforts,_ all their- struggles were
without success.—lt is needless to add, that these gentlemen
lust, bythis event almost all the' nstruinents with hichlbey
were provided; and that they returned to Geneva in a state of
consternation, after haring seen the men who served them as
guides so awfully:pet ish,H(Paris
We are authorized 'to-state, that Sir Francis
Coldmbine Daniel, M.D. has accepted the ap-
pointment of Treasurer to the Medical Board
established by Messrs. COOPER and Co. at Char
lotte House, §urrey.—Messrsi COOPER and Co.
have 'frequently inserted Letters from Various,
individuals who have been radically - cured,
riot only of Ruptures, but of other dan-
gerous.. diseases, too often, deemed 'incurable by
Professional men, whose practice is confined.—
The late Duke of Bedford unfortunately lost his
life in a few hours, by a strangn4ted Hernia ;
Mr. Mills, of the Kent-road, also lost his life in
few hours ; IVlr.shearman, of Mile End, was also
afliicted for many years, and many, many others,
Whose names will never appear without their re:-
quest. Mr. Johnson, of the Borough, who had beets
17 months under the care of several eminent sur-
geons, with a most dangerous disease, and whose
life was given over, as appeared
,by his affidavit
before Mr: Alderman 'Wood, then Lord Mayor,
and whose case has been seen by more than 100 sur-
geons, was in a few weeks restored, to perfect health.
Such are the proceedings at the Medical Board,
Charlotte House, Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-
road and Woodstock House, near :_Bond-street,
under the immediate direction of Messrs.'POOPEß.
and to., who .are consulted daily from eight in.
• .
the morning: until eight in' the evettlPg.---Me-
chanics have advice gratis every evening from
six to eight,
,and on, Sunday mornings until
twelve o'clock.

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, SEPT. 4.

TILE QUEEN.
[Continuation of the Proceedings of yesterday.]

-4lessandre Pineai was then called in and
sworn.

Examined by the ATTORNET-G ENER
Q. Are you an ornamental painter':--A. Yes.
Were you ever employed at the Villa d'Este ?
--I was. •

- By whom were'you first employed at the Villa
d'Este ?—By the Baron.
What Baron ?—Baron Bergarni.
How long were yOu ~at the Villa d'Este
More than" two years: .. , -
Did you afteiwards go to Rome with the
Princess ?—I did.

How were you employed when you went to
Rome what situation ? •

INTERPR LTER—IIe says he does not hear ; he
does not comprehend the question. Shall I put
it again.—(Cries of Yes, Yes !)
Question repeated.—l was a servant.
During the time that you were at the Villa
d'Este, did you ever see the Princess and Ber-
gami together ?—Many. times,
Where have you seen them together?---Walk-
ix about the grounds.
°When walking about the grounds, in what
manner were they walking together ?—She was
holding the hand of Bergami. -
Were they alone, or were others with them ?
Sometimes they were alone, and sometimes the
Dame cl'Honneur was with them..

Have you seen them in a boat, together ?
Many times.
Were they alone in the bout, or were other
persons with them ?—Sometimes they were in the
boat alone, and sometimes like Dame d'Honneur
was with them.

Did you know the room of Bergami at the
Villa d'Este ?—I did.

Do you remember being at any time in the
anti-chamber to that room ?—Yes.

•At what time of the day was it that you were
ia that anti-chamber ?-2--It was in the morning,
between 10 and 11 o'clock. _ _

• Did you see Bergami at that time ?—I saw
Bergami outside, where the Princess's room was.
How was he dressed ?—ln a morning gown,
with only his drawers on.
In what direction did Bergarni go ?—He was
going towards his room.
Did you see where he went ?—He was going
to his room ; he went to his room.
Did Bergami see you ?—He saw me.
When you were at Rome, at the Villa Brandi,
did you wait at table did.
Did you wait at dinner and supper ?—I did.
Who used to dine 'and sup with the Princess ?
All her Court ; and sometimes persons who
vrere iurited from Rome.

Did Bet gami dine and sup with her ?—He did.
bid Louis Bergami dine and sup with her at
the Villa Brandi ?—He did.

Did the mother of Bergami dine with her at
the Villa Brandi ?---She did not.

Do you remember being at Ruth-will with the
Princess ?—I do.

Was Berganii, during the residence at Rufi-
nelli,.illl--He was.
%ras he confined to his-room ?
(13y the Interpreter.)-14 wishes to know
if you mean confined to his room or to his bed ?
Did he keep his.room or his bed.?-11e kept
hls bed.

Have you ever seen the Princess in his room ?
Many times.
What did her Royal Highness do in his room ?
She ai there conversing.

• With whom ?—::Withßergami.
Have you ever seen Bergami taking medicine
while he was ill ?---I have seen him.

, Who gave him the medicine ?—Sometimes I
have seen the Princess.

Were you ever present when Bergami's bed
was warmed ?—I was mot present when the bed
was warmed, but I brought the fire.
Have you seen Bergami get out of bed for
the purpose of having his bed warmed ?—f have.
Was the Princess in the room at that time ?
She was.

Do you remember going from Ancona to Rome
with the Princess ?-1 do.

On any evening during the course of that jour-
ney, do you remember seeing the Princess and
Bergarni any where?-Not in the evening.
'AI any other time of the day or night 2—Never
in' the night ; I have in thd day.
Did you see them together ?—Yes.
'At. what time of the day was it you saw them?
I •do not remember whether it was .before or
after dinner.

At the time you saw them together, did you
make any observation on their conduct ?—I have.
'What was it ?—Passing through a court I
have. seen the Princess so (describing by signs
with his arms.)
AlVtio was with the Princess at that time ?
Bergami.

Who was with the Princess at that time, when
she was putting her arms round somebody..
Mr. BROUGIIAM.—Novv, my Lords, the wit-
ness has not said so ; there are no cuts to this
book of evidence. The witness makes a sign;
and then my friend the Attorney-General fol 7
lows it up by assuming that the Princess put her
arms round somebody's neck. We must have the
answer in words, and not in signs.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Let the Interpreter
be so good as to inform the witness, that he is
not to make, signs, but to give a verbal answer.
The examination resumed by the ATTORNEY--
GENERAL.

What position was the Princess in when you
saw her in the way you describe ?—The Princess
was embracing Bergami.
Mr. BROUGIIAM.—NOW, my Lords, I object to
that word " embrace." You saw the sign, and
1 ain sure it did not signify what is ordinarily

meant by the phrase tg embracing." Embracing
means something else.
The ATTORNEY.-GENERAL.—Your Lordshipir.
see the situation in which I am. Mr. Brougham
objects to signs, and then when he.has words,
even they don't please him.--(llear, hear!)
The LORD CHANCELLOR asked him, what hii
meant byembracingi--So—(describing the same
posture.)

Examination resumed by the ATTo RICLY.-C ENERAZ.
Q. Describe how you saw the Princess and
Bergami at the time of passing the Court'---
A. The Princess was embracing Berg-arni.
You have said you saw Bergami embrace
(abracciare) the Princess, what do you mean by
the wOrd embrace 3 how were their arms placed ?
—The Princess put her hands behind Berganil,
round under his arms. - '

You say, then that the Princess put her hands
round under Beigand's arms behind hini
In what direction were their faces at that
time relatively to each other -?---One against (op-
posite) the other.
Were their faces Bear together, or how
Their faces were at a distance from each other,
she being short and he tall.—(Laughter, and
cries of" Order !").
Have you ever been at the Villa Caprini, near
Pesaro ?—Yes, I have. •
With the Princess ?—Yes.

Did you ever see the Princess amd Bergarni
together at Caprini ?—The first evening I was
there I saw them together.
'Whereabouts ?—Out of the house, on the steps
that lead down to the garden.
What were they doing when you saw them ?
I went to look for , and I thought it was the
wife of the agent, but it was the Princess ;
she was embracing Bergami as I have just de-
scribed.

Did you ever see Bergami and the Princess in
that situation at any other time ?—Not at Caprini.
Did you in any, other place ?—I have seen
them sometimes at the Villa d'Este.

Did you ever see them do any thing else to
each other ?—I saw them kiss.

Did you say kiss ?--Yes.•
Did you see that only once, or more than
once ?—I think I saw it only once then. At
other times I do not remember.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he had no
further questions to ask of the witness ; and the
Queen's Counsel declining to - proceed to his
cross-examination at present (on the ground, we
presume, of his being totally unknown to theni),
he was ordered to withdraw.

Domenica Bruza was then called in, sworn, and
examined by Mr. PARK.
Q. What. country are you of ?—A. I am an
Italian.—Of what trade ?—I am a mason.

Have you been at any time employed in the
service of the Princess of Wales ?—Yes, I have.
How long were you so employed ?—From the
year 1815 to the middle of 1817.
Were you at the Villa Villani ? Yes.—And
also at the Villa d' Este ? Yes.—And at the Ba-
•rona ? Yes, there also.
Did you ever see the Princess and Bergami to-
gether :—Yes.
Have you seen them together often?-4 have
seen them once, twice, three times.

Did you ever see them walk together ?—(The
Interpreter rendered the word walk, passeggiare,
which produced some misunderstanding.)
Often ?—I have seen them once, twice, three
times ; many times.
Has the witness seen them together ?..—He has.
How, in what manner ?—ln a boat on the lake.
Alone; or was any one with them ?—Alone.
When they were walking together you say
they were alone ?—Yes ; they were alone.
Were they arm in arm, or separate'?—They
were alone, but I was rowing.—(A laugh.)
Mr. BROUGHAM here observed, that it was
evident the witness misconceived the questions
put to him.
The short-hand writer was desired to read
aloud the *notes, and the LORD CHANCELLOR
said, it was clear from the contrariety of the wit-
ness's replies to the interrogatories, that he had
mistaken their tenor.

Examination resumed.

Has the witness seen them walking alone ?
I never made any observations about their walk.
ing ; I have seen them sitting.
Was any one with them when they were sit.
ting ?—A certain Baron.
Who was this certain Baron ?—Bergami.
Was Bergami sitting with her ?---He was; ii
was on the evening of a feast.

What feast?—The feast of St. Bartholomew.
What time of the day was it when the witness
saw them sitting together ?—Evening.
In what place, or whereabouts were they sit-
ting ?—They were sitting on a bench under some
trees. The Interpreter said, " a sort of berCieau;'
on which several Peers said, " it was an arbour."
Was any one sitting, with them besides the Ba-
ron and the Princess ?—I saw the Baron and the
Princess, no one else.
How came you to see them ?—I was going with
Ragrozoni to sleep in the village.
Do you recollect being at work any day at the
Villa d'Este, near a corridor ?--I do.
Was the witness at work in a room ;--The wit-
ness putting his hands in two positions on .the
bar, replied" there was one room, and there was
another."
Was there a door in the room where the wit-
ness was at work ?—Yes.

Opposite that door was there another?

Mr. DENMAN appealed to the House, whether
such a leading mode of examination was not high-
ly exceptionable.
The LORD CH4NCELLOR observed, that the
Counsel could certainly attain his object in a
more regular way.