The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-11 00:00:00

Was not this at the Carnival time ?—lt was.

Did you ever see the wives of the farmers
there F-1 recollect one, and there was one of the
daughters married.
Did persons bring their wives to these enter-
tainments have seen the wife of the Cheva-
lier Themesina and his daughter.

Who was he ?--Ile was Prefect of Coma for
some years.
Did others who lived in the neighbourhood
come es.

It appeared from another question, that the
Clergyman of the place had visited frequently her
Royal Highness, though he did not attend the
dances she gave.
Was her Royal Highness constantly in the
dancing-room ?—She was not constantly in the
dancing-room, but rather in an adjoining room,
and came occasionally in.
The witness here deposed that he had always
partaken in the dances, that. her Royal Highness
retired before they were over, and that there was
nothing indecent or indecorous in them. He re-
collected the river near the Villa D'Este, but
considered it rather as a sort of morass than a
river, and that nobody would choose to bathe
in it.

Respecting her Royal Highness's German tour,
he deposed that site went there about March
1817 ; he recollected her arrival at Carlsruhe,
where she was received by the Grand Chamber-
lain, and Baron Lienden was appointed to attend
her. Instead of leading a private or retired life,
she was almost always at Court, on visits to the
Grand Duke, with whom she frequently dined,
and also with his mother, the Margraviue. Her
practice was mostly to sup out, as well as dine
out, and parties were appointed to meet her
Royal Highness.
it was deposed hy the witness, that the Prin-
cess was compelled to stop It a frontier town, on
her,m ay hack from. Carisruhe, in the middle of
the day, travelling in sledges, and impeded by
the depth of the snow, because she had forgotten
her passports, and was obliged to send to In-
spruck for them. Bergami and another were the
persons dispatched. They returned at one or
two next moaning, or very late: This happened
on the road to Vienna, on returning from
which 'they passed through Trieste and Venice,
in the former of which they arrived in the even-
ing, when her Royal Highness was received by
the Vice-Governor of the place. After this, she
went that evening to the Opera. She quitted
Trieste at six o'clock in the evening of the fol-
lowing day. Witness was positive as to this cir-
cumstantial fact, having in his possession a letter
which he then wrote to the Lady he had since
married, and which he now produced in Court.

Questions resumed.

Was that letter sent from Venice was ;
it has the Venice post mark on it.
Is there any one passage in that letter which
makes it certain that, you arrived at Venice on
the 17th of the month ?—The letter is dated the

" we arrived las

18th, and begins by saying,
&c.
Can you ascertain from. that letter the day o
your arrival at Trieste ?—We arrived there 01
the 15th. It is a journey of 24 hours post.

(Witness added that, however, they had stopt
at a village on account of an accident that hap-
pened to the carriage.)
Do you remember a Gentleman of the name of
Baron Ompteda do.
Was he in the habit of visiting her Royal
Highness's house ?—Constantly.
Do you recollect his visiting her at Genoa ?
I do.

Did he call or dine there ?—He dined.
At that time, was not Majocci in the service
of her Royal Highness i'—He was.
Was it not his duty to wait at dinner then ?
It was ; he was a footman.

Did you ever see Ompteda at Milan ?—Yes,
at Milan and at Como where he dined.

Do you remember his coming to the Villa Vii-
lani ?—I do.

How long did he stay there ?—Sometimes he
stopt over night.
Was there a room in that Villa which the ser-
vants familiarly called Baron Ompteda's room ?
Yes ; he always occupied the room appointed for
him.

Was Majocci still living there as a servant ?

Yes.

Have you at any time communicated with Ma-
jocci on the subject of Baron Ompteda ?—I never
spoke on the subject to him till after our arrival
at Rome.
In the course of your conversation with him,
did you mention the name of Baron Ompteda
?
I did.

During the journies you took with her Royal
Highness, was it customary to be shewn into
rooms where beds were standing ?—Frequently.
Was there any thing uncommon in this ?—Not
at all.
Do you recollect her Royal Highness's direc-
tions with respect to BarolL Ompteda and her ob-
servations on him ?—I do.
What were they ?—[Here the Attorney-Ge-
neral objected to the question, and witness was
ordered to withdraw.]