Star.
London, England, 1820-08-26 00:00:00

PR: I: US'S CI CLOPEDIA COMPLETE.

rrl E Prop ic..ors beg to inform the Public, that
complete t, v: this valuable Work, which is jest coin-
71c:td it: 45 inataliqg the Plates, may be now hall of
:IL. 13 .ckwllt•rs.

'it all the l'a:cyclopx.iias to which the original astd cele-
-1:-..1: s 1.11.110-:ary rt Clialibers bas given birth, the Cyelo-
-i:-!".t IZCVS is the 11;14! comprehensive. The ions life
o :;le I and has been uniemit-
ti.:pfy Z.-v,.t..t1 to iti aided by his numerous and.
• elr.n..;!:fors. The elk-g:tilt and accuratz F.ogr:vvings of Lowry,
."tval. a,. Secnt, rate this Publication, are in them-,
▪ ..a 00:ay :.cu value, an.:. render the Work unique
CIA" "t.t.bl;c:;tlnn,. In urder, indeed, to inure
• it. et.. in 'lit.' and to fulfil their or:gfnal pro-
• :14 7 ;•(..01......rs oxpended nearly Three Hundred

•••lbs..iL) is t•, .:..s \VG: ~re requeited to complete their
tii tily, as tort,a of the 1 .Itts are szarce, and will shortly
.1‘ ::'•r U. cif ptiitt, when tlze Prrgrietor• comet crig4r
vAr.rl4-.:e throw - •

Do Too remember bet Royal Highness coining down to em-
bark ?—Yes.
Who accompanied Ler?—The Countess Old!, Bergami, a
stettill chtid,.and I 'ratharlhiali there *as alliurth perion, but I
am not nuite confident. • "
Bid lUir Royal Highness dine at your table ?—Always.
Did Dergami dine with her ?—Always.
What disposition had you made of she cabins previous to her
Royal Ilighne%s embarking ?—I had made sac% arrangements
as I Brought wold accommodate her Royal niftiness and suite.
'Where did you assign a. sleeping-eabin for her Royal High-
ness ?—1 made the after-cabin to• be divided ir.to two cabins;
one to set ve as a sleeping-room for h,:r lto;•11 Highness, the
other as a sort of drawing-room; next to that then: were two.
side :apartments in a line, which 1 bad designed for the Countess
of Oldi and suite. Thomen I left to be accosumodated an where.
Was that di-position altered by her lioial Highness, look at
that plan tshewing a Blau of the ship: ?
Mr. Dissios, tbough he objected generally to any plans being
received, had no objection to this one.
How was the disposition you had made altered?-The cabin
intended for the Countess Oldi was allotted to llerga:ni by or-
der of her Royal Highness, and the I'ountets Old! was placed
in one of the two ipartnients inter.ded for her Royal ili,7hness.
Did you ever observe her Royal Highness walking with Ber-
gun il Yes.
_ _

Jo what manner ?—Arm in arm, at Palermo; I think I an-y
add 'Messina; I did riot consider it at all uncommon.

Do you remember, in consequence of a reqnest Made to you i
by Captain Pechell, of making a communication front Lim to the
Princess of \Vales ? . State what that commuhication was.
Captain Briggs proceeded to state, that when he visited
Messina he waited, by the request of Captain Pechell, on her
Royal Highness. to explain that it was in consequence of Berga-
mi having once been a servant on board of his ship that he could
not possibly think of sitting down at the same table with him.—
The Princes* said she did not care, that she thought as Capt. B.
had sat at table with Bergami, Capt. Pechel need not object to
and that it Was solely to save the trouble of having two'tables
that Fergami had dined with her at all. On this Captain Briggs
observed, that if her Royal Highness would dispetise with Ber-
gami sitting at the same table with herself and the Captain, all
would be right.
If Bergami had ever been a servant on hoard of your ship
would you have sat down to table with him could not
possibly have done.it.
Cuss-eramined le Mr. Dv: max.—Did you not, in the course
of your conversation with her 11oya1 Nighnesi, perceive that
there had been some little dispute between her Royal Highness
and Captain Pechell respecting the stowing of luggage ?—On the
part of her Royal Highness I did. The Princess complained
that Captain Pechell had not accommodated her so well as I did.
Where did the Countess of Oldi sleep while on board the Le-
viathan?—ln the room immediately adjoining to that of her
Royal Highness.
Was there a door leading from the one into the other?—Yes.
The Princess and the Countess of Oldi divickd the fore part
of the cabin bet wean ill ens ?—Yes.

And both these two rooms opened into the dining-rams?—
Yes.

The cabin provided for the maid-servants, and occupied by
them, also opened into the dining-room?—Yes ; aii the cabins
opened into the dining room.
Lord ELLENROROUGH—CouId any one pals into the
Princess's roont without passing through the dining.room?—
Noi,ocly.
Did your cabin also open into the dining-room ?-I.?s ; it was
in one'of the angles of the diniag.room.
Could any person pass through the dining-room to the Prin-
cesa's room without your seeing or bearing them?—lt was po)-1
sible, but not very probable, that any communication could have
happened, without my hearing it. I was, however, often on
deck at night, sometimes nearly the whole night.
A Pran.—Did you ever observe any improper conduct on the
part of her Royal flighness?—Never.
Had you ever any reason to suspect her of improper conduct ?
I saw none.

Earl GREY.—When in bed In your cabin, bad • the Officers
on duty always access to you, to make their nightly report?—
They had constant access.
Lord DUNCAN—And these OfEcen had to pass through
the dining-room to get to your cabin ?—Not through it, but Into
is ; my cabin was in an angle of the room.
Lord COLVILLE--Did any perscn sleep in the dining-
:Wm ?—Yes.

Who ?—Young Austin was one ; Schiovcni, I ihink, was ano-
ther. There were 31ways one or two cots hung up in the dining-
room at night.
Some conversation here took • ;ace respecting a conversation
between Captains i t•chell end Briggs, in which the Sotterroit-
GENzaws, andlial Mr. DENMAN took put; but it was nut de-
cidA to call cithtr of those back again. •

The next witness called v.-as Piira Puck.. After being sworn
he was examined by the Soricrms-Gesiciar.

Pietro Puche, did you rehide at Trieute?—Ye‘.
The witnes3 speakitir, in a low tone, the Interpreter bid him
speak loud, and speak distinct.
SatsumaGimesat. toWitness.—Did you keep the Grand lin-
, tel at Trkste?—,Yes,l was .eat for th-

Do Toia know an Ir.n at 'Dirge called the Black Eagle?—
Yes I dO.
tho leer it ?—Vinrenin nanolacehi.
What is the name of the Inn of which ynu are the Agent ?
The Greet Ina or the Town.
Do you remember Lite l'rinczss of \Vries coming to tltAt Inn
—Yet, 1 de.

In What find of a carriage dill her Royal Highness come?—
In 'a sn'tall open carriage. With post-hs.rsci.
Who came with her Royal Ilighntais?-13ergami came With
her.•witisout any °the( prison.
How long ago is it si-.re thi. happened ?—/lirnt mi rec Intl .1
I thirl altuut four or fivv: years ago; I think moie than four
years.
flow long did the Primes remain at Tzleste at the ints?--
Six days.

Haw was lLtgami dressed when you saw hut:sr:m.! nut?-
-Ile had a surtout, wide according to the Polish fashion, with
gold laze behind. • •
Besides that robe what else had he on ?—He had drawers.
Any stockings?—Sometimes stockings, sometimes pantaloons
which had stockings also. I could only see-him in looking
through the key;hole of my room.
W',en you saw this, was the outer door of the dining-room
open or closed ?—lt was still cinsed.

%I hat led you to look through the key-hole in the manner you
have decrif)ed?

Mr. BROUGHAM objected to the questiOn.
80INITQX-GMEKAL.—Where did witness remain In the
morning ?—ln my own room.
Where was your room ?—lt was between the corridor and
the dining-room.
What were you doing at the door at that time ?—I was with
my friend, my fellow-servants, to see th.q the breakfast was got
ready.

. .
Did you go into the rocm ?-1 ea, when they called for
breakfast; • •

Did you remain with the breakfast service in your own
room ? Yt s.

And afterwards took it to the Princess's room?—Yes, I took
it into the room of her Royal Highness when it was called for.
During the time that her Royal Highness remained at Trieste
(MI you ever see the Princess walking with Bergami?—All day.
How did they walk together?—Tt..:y walked together some-
timcs in the, hall,.or the dining-room.
Did they walk together, separate, dr in what manner?—They
did not touch each other so far as I saw; but they were arm
in arm.

Did you ever see the Princess walk arm in arm with any
other Person?—Yes, when she walked in the piazza, to take the
air, she gaveler right arm to the Marischal, and the left to
Bergami.
Were both the *its in the Princess's room slept in ?—They
were both tumbled—they were both unmade.
Did yoslirmake any observations on the bed-room of 13er-
gami ?—Yes, I have.
Was that bed slept in?—Never.
After nergarni went away, did you make any observations on
the sheets of. 13trgarni's bed ?—Yes. The sheets were put on
clean, and taken away clean.
Dow many pots de chanibre were there in the room of the
Princess 7—Two.

Were they both made use of ?—Yes, I do say so.
Was either of the two ethpty t—They were both very full.
• In the hed.room uf the Princess were there mote than one
wash-har.d stand?—Two.

Both 'used, or only one ?-11'int mi ri;nrdo. Many travellers
wish to have two batons, and yet only one person.
Were you present when, her Royal Highness and Bergami
went away ?—I was. _ _

„In whit manner did they go away ?---In the same way as
they came.
Bergami with her?--Yes, in the same open carriege.
Her. the examination in chief terminate-I,4nd the cross examina-
tion commenced.

Mr. Hamionam"to Witness.—liow soon after. the Princess
did her suite leave the inn?—About a quarter of an hour after.
Mr. WILLI:OIL—Does the witness doubt whether the Prin-
cess remained six ex eight days? -.Six days.
The .witne,s is quite sure of that?—Quite sure that she re-
mained six days.
Does the witness remember what day in the week the Prin-
cess came to Trieste ?—Nun nil ricordo !

Can he remember on what day she left Trieste?—:in, I cannot.
Did the. witneses room, of which he s; e .ks, open into the
dining-roc.ra ?—Yes, by a secret door that t • dd not be know•
to he a doer.

It could not be known to be a door by any person in the
dining-ro4.un ?—No.
flow was this secret door covered, with tapestry or wood?—
With painted canvass.
Which-cuverod the whole so perfectly, -that a person in Ike
room could not know that there was a door ?—Yes.

Was it quite impassible for a parson in the iliniug-room to
discover that door ?—lt was quite impossible, except By one of
the family.
It was impossible, because it was entirely covered with can-
vass?--les.

Do I understand rightly, when I say no stranger. could find a
door there. because the whole was covered with cAnvass 7—Yes.

Fntirely covered?—Yes, entirely covered.
Are you still Agent at the Grand Hotel at Trieste /—I am
about taking the Inn called the Black Eagle; but if I do nut
recover the trial, I shall continue at the Grand Hotel.

Here there was a considerable sensation excited in the House
at the witness's saying "if he recovered the,ltrial !" The inter-
preter said he meant, if be recovered the dial or law-suit, he
would go to the Black Eagle, but if not be might remain at
the Hotel. The witness was not questioned al to what trial or
law-sitit be alluded.]
Wlizians resumed.—l do not ask the witness what he
is going to do, but if he is Still agent of the Grand Ilotel ? I du
not know; because the hotel is exposed to auction every nine
years. The lease has expired, and Ido not know whether my
principal will h .ve• it again or not ; because it belongs to the
Corporation.
As A gent of the Grand Rotel, IS it not'your business to attend
on the guest•a—l have svaitod on them...
Was it not your chief business to wait on them?—Both.
Both what ?—:As I am the oldest amain in the house, I know
the rules of the, house better than any other person.
Are there any more servants?—Yes, two mote, men.
You have the Management of *me servants, and also Wait
yourself?—Yes, I manage all the affair, of the family.

Any maid eery ants in your house?—Yes, two.
Cross-ereorsissa Gy 111"?.
About three years had elapsed sifter tke Princess was at his.
house before, before he was. examiurd about her conduct.. Tlit
person who first applied.to him, ws someone who came to dive
at the Inn, and askrd Pim how the Princess had c.rnductrd her-
se:i I:iv answer 4as. that he coillll net bad be-'
hared very well. Went to Milan to depose as to what he
knew of the Princess about eighteen months ago. 14.1vas ex-

Re-eramined 6y Isis Mojeny's Sourcrrop-Gzeptat.—Dees not
know where the servants Maria, Mot-4, or .Cmsario, are at Pre-
salt.. No Praxes, with a large Euite put up at his hotel about
t!::! time wheti the Princess of Wales lodged there. Hp re-
ceived the eight Napoleons and eleven francs at Boulogne.—
',Val sustain much loss by leavirg his business at Trieste. -
How could you see into the dining-reom when the tioar.Nias
ertiroly covered with canvass?-1 saw through the key-lick.
Erarnincd Li, the Marquis of BUCKINGIIAII.—The crly
bed of those occupied by law Royal jiigfirtess and suite, which
appeared not to be slept in, was that of Bergasni.
By Lord LIVERPOOL.—Did the canvass cover the key-
hole?—There was a little Matter of a hole in the canvass, as if
slit by a knife. It was about one half smaller chap tae ke•i-hole,
11 cause the key-hole did not require to be used from thZinsidt.
The door was not so much as an itch thick—the thickness of
my thumb. The door Opened within.
The LORD CILINCELLOR.wished to know what cause
witness meant, when he said, " the trial of this law-suit, or the
trial of this cause ?—Witness said, he meant an inn; which he
did not know whether he or some other innkeeper shoujel get.
Witness gave the following answe:s to questions from several
Peers :—I did not with to receive money before I came, ter I
had at home a hundred sequins. Ido nor know what bed Fkigami
occupied. When I passed from my own room into the
dining-room, I pulled the secret door to me. The walls of the
dining-morn were painted, and the secret doOr also was painted.
The secret door was as high as the walls. The canvass of
the door was nailed to wood which was round the door.--Wit-
ness withdrew.

Examination of a Fewle Hiltless.
Liege Barkira.Creue, a German woman, apparently thirty-
two years of age, IV .1% then called. her appearance is the
v..ry reverse of agree:Re. She is coarse and vulgar, a.ld her
face is particularly ferocious. Her person is stout and -vt:y
muscular, and her hair, which is like that of a horse, is turned
up behind, and fastened to the top of her head by a mil,.
A German Interpreter was then sworn.
At this moment the Quasar entered the House. Their Lord-
ships rose as usual.
The

.7Toesrr-GrversAi examined the Witnesa.—Wher*
you live?—At Carlsruhe.
•
Are you a Lutheran?—Yes.
Did you live at a Post Inn at Carlsruhe before your marriage/
—Yes.

how long did you live there?—A year and three quarters.
Did you leave it in consequence of your marriage?--Yea,
Do you remember a person coming with her, called Pergami?
—Yes.
How long ago is it since she came to the Inn at Carisruhe
About three years, perhaps.
Do you rememoer in what room the Princess siepti—LYci, the
'number was 10.

Which adjoined to that room ?—No. 11.
How was that used ?—As a dinirig-room.
What room adjoined that?—No. 12, which was a bed-room.
Who had that room ?•--Bergami.
Vt, as there a door from No.lo to No.ll ; there was
also a door from No. 11 to No. 12, a double one; there were two
doors, and both could he shut.
Whit sort of bed was in No. 19.? A broad bed.

Was it there btfore or after the Princess arrived?—There
as another there before, but I had been orderedto,puta broad
bed. I had been obliged to do so before the Princess arrived.
The courier had arrived, and then I placed the broad bed.
,Was it your duty to attend to the bed-rooms?—Yes, I, was
the maid of the rooms.

How long did the Princess remain at the cannot ay
exactly the time, but I think about eight days, .
Do yo 'u remember on any evening having occasion to carry
water to No. 12, while the Princess was there7--i-Yes.
About what time was it?--Between seven and eight o'clock
perhaps. I cannot exactly remember. But it was thaflamir to
the best of my memory. . .
Uo ycu recollect where the Princess and Bergami dined that
day ?—No.
On carrying the water to No. 12, did you see anybody 2—Yesi,
Berg-anal and the Princess.
Where was Bergami when you went into the room ?—ln bed.
Where was the Princess?—She sat on the bed.
Could you see whether Bergami had his clothes on or os'?
No, but I could see the arms were white. When rentered I
saw that Bergami had his arm round the neck of tbC*Princess;
and when I entered, the Princess lathe arm fall. .
Was the white you saw a part of a shirt, or of an arm 7-4 Jo
not know.

What did the Princess do when you cattle into tlk room ?
She jumped up and was frightened.
After further vesttoning as to this point, a Gentfeman- said
the witnets said the Princess "got -
Some discussion here took place, and Mr. Minnows's said, the
Queen's Interpreter not being present, a Gontleritan translated
the Words. That Gentleman did not wish, in such a business,
to appear 13f6 i 0145.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL here, in the course of some
conversation upon the trauslntion of the' German, seemed to
question the axuracv of the Interpreter.
The exami.tation was resumed.
Repeat what you said the Princess did upon your coming into
the room ?—She was frightened--she had jumped up--she had
risen. •

nad she jumped up in your presence?—Yes. When I en-
tertd the Prin:ess got up. avid I retired.
The Ili<hog of LA N DAVE said, the Interpreter had not
given an acctire:e Gen►ian meaning to the English words.
Lord I lOLL AND said, the House ought not to adopt the
trand.niou of alty perso.i, in or out of the House, who was not
sworn.

Mr. Baotsturssi reques4d that their Lordships would not al-
low her' M.4esky s cause to *be affected by the interference of
any.wassearn rrt•-..0n. The Learned Gentleinah then complained
that.im ,had not had time to procure an Interpreter, to act u a
checii vpon the luterpretex employed by the Attosvey-General,
and saidisit arose from their Lordships having refused a list of
After:some discussion upon the propriety of examining ann.
tlier Wititels:ii Was decided that the examination et *the present
witness must first conclude. The House then adjourned at
Four o'Lleck.
•