Star.
London, England, 1820-08-25 00:00:00

PRICE S E‘'EN-PES'.

to withdraw from that part of the vessel where the Princess and
Berganti were ?—I do not retnemlr.
After the tent, in which were the Princess and Ber:Tami, was
shut, were there any other persons on deck but the witness it-No,
How did he know Bergami was in the tent all night?—Becaose
he was in the tent when it wa;

The witness.saw him in it at rii ht and in the morning, but
did he see Bergami in the intermediate time?—No.
Was there• any communication from the tent with any other
part of the ship without going on deck ?—Thtre was a Coll3llllh.
nication with the dining-room by a ladder.
Could Bergami leave the tent by that ladder?—Yes, he might
although the passage was small.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH wished to know if Bergami had
any b:•d prepared for him after the ship left Jaffa?—Yes, when
it was bad weather Bergami slept below.
When Bergami slept below, Oil the Princess remain on
deck ?—No.

The Earl of ROSF.D Rl' enquired if any other person slept
below?—Yes, Caeiri and otbei

Lord A UCKL.I NlX—Was the 730 dollars per month to
defray the espf.n3es of navigation?--I took the 730 dollars per
mmth, thinking it certain pay; but when we have a Royal pct.
son on board, trust more to the uncertain than the certain.
Upon this uncertainty I was disappointed ; and I mado it known
to the English Government, who thus knew that I could be a
witness.

If the witness had been In the habit of ordering men to with-
draw from that p•:rt of the :•essel, would he not have renum-
bered it ?—I rcmcml•r'r once, on seeing her Royal Highness
seated on the bed with I3ergami, I did order Patulzo to go
i.way, as he being a young man, it was not fit he ::Lould be present.
On that occasion, when you desires' fart+'z•., to i;,•J
t7rere any other persons near?—Yes, th,:re wen: other p...rsu; s
who walked that way; but I divided them, and ordered one to
go one way, and ono another.

- You ordered them all to go away?—Yes, all, exce.rt some
who were under the commar,,l of her RoyA Uighur, s.
111 there any of her Royal I slitc vres.:ll ;

St:4.2nd Cr as-examination of MA:rrco.
When their Lordships had coaciodLd their examination of
Vincenzo,
_ .

BROUGIIAM wished that the witness Majocco should be
recaUtd, as he had an important question to put to him.
Some conversation ensued as to the propriety of granting this
request; but it was ultimately agreed to, and Theodore Ma..
jocco called In.
When the witness was placed at the bar, he addressed some
words in a very vehement tone to their Lordships. The Inter-
preter said they meant, that he would lay down his life if their
Lordships found anything incorrect in his testimony.
Mr.listouomsas then proceeded to examine the witness :
Were you ever at Bristol during the last year ?—No.
Were you ever at Gloucester?—Gloucester I know well.
Ware you in the servica of a person named Hyatt ?—Yes.
Did you ever declare to any person that the P. incess of Wales
was a most excellent woman ?—Yes, that the Princess was a
good woman. _ _

Did you ever declare that the conduct of the Princess of
Wales was highly becoming ?—I always said she was a good
woman, but surrounded by canaelia.
Did you ever say that she was a prudent person, and that you
had never obsA-v.:d anything improper in her c..mduct ?—I do
not remember at all whether I ever said so.

Did you ever say that she had always behaved herself wills
propriety ?—This I never sail. •
1)o you remember a Gentleman of the name cf William
Hughes, at Gloucester?—Questo nest mi ricordo !
Du you know a person who was a clerk in the banking-house
of Turner, at Gloucestcr?—l know not the name of this hatlis-
jug-house.

Had you ever any cenversation with the Clerk of a Bank-
in-house at Gloucester ?--Qtsests svm me ric,tyl) !
Did you ever complain to acv hotly at Gloucester, that Ber-
gami had kept any part of the servants' wages from them?—Yes.
To whom did you make tlis camplaint ?—Precisely I do nut
remember ; but 431 r. Hyatt asked ale -.eby I left the service of
the Princess? and I remember I said, that after my return from
a long voyage, Bergami wished even to lower my wages.
Did you ever say the same to any body else i'--Questo nun
mi records ! •

[After some other questions of no importance].
Did you ever say to the son of Mr. Hyatt', hoLF,cke,.per, Mrs,
Hughes, that her (Loyal !highness was a mast exceilciit woman,
a prudent woman, and that you had never seen imy thing im-
proper in her conduct?—Quarto nun nu record,' /

bid you ever representto this young man that the Princess of
Wales always, as far as you had ever seen her, behaved in a
most proper manner ?—Quesio nos nti rec, rdo
Did you ever travel in a stage coach between Gloucester and
Bristol, or between Gloucester and any other place?,---1 re-
member to have travelled from Gloucester to London.
Did you ever make a journey in a stage coach from Glouces-
ter to any other place ?—Questo own mi recto do !
Were you ever asked by any Gentleman in a stage coach re..
specting the deportment of the Princess of Wales when you
were in ber service ?—,Questo mare nu record° !

Did you represent her, to any person in 3 stage-coach as be-
having herself very prudently ?—Questo non mi ricord.:
Did you represent the Princess of Wales to any person in ai
stage-coach-as a much-injured woman?—rho ,son mi recordo,
no more than yesterday.
Did you represent to a person in a stage-coach, that you had
been asked to swear against her Royal Highness?.—What I re-
member of these things is, that I never spoke any of them.
Did you represent to any person, in any place, that you had
been applied to to swear against the Princess ?--I do not know
what you mean by the word swear.
The question Was repealed.---I do not know what the word
means.
Mr. Baswastax reiterated the question, altering the word
swear into " to give an account of the Princess of Wales urns
oath."—No, (with great force).
Did you ever say to a Mr. Johnson in a stage-coach, that you
had been applied to to appear as a witness against the Queen?—
' I'll swear that I tio not know the name of this man; I do not
know either the name or the circumstances you speak of.
Did you ever say so' to any person, words. to that effect ?--
Mai (never)! (with great emphasis, lifting up his hands, and
striking them forcibly on the bar.)
Did you ever say to Mr. Johnson, or any other person lo
England, in a stage-coach, that you had beer. cffered consider-
able advantage if you would be a witness against the Queen ?
I will lay down my life, this offer never has been made to me.
(With great fury of countenance and violent gesticulation).
The LOR l) CITA NCELLO II observed, that the question was
not whether he had been applied to, or whether he had raid he
was applied to. The Interpreter was desired to explain par-
. ticulatly to the witness the difft reuse. Atter a colloquy of some
length between the Interpreter and witness, the following an-
swer was extracted : " I will lay down my IVe I never
said so."---( With still greater vehemence than beiore'e
Did you ever shy to Mr, Johnson, in a stage-coach, that you
4act been offered a suns of money or a situation under Govern-
ment to give evidence against the Princeis of Wa-:es ? I do not
know even the name of ;sir. Johnson ! ( kiqilnds it;:).
The same question was repeated, with the sabstiretion of tne
word "anybody" for Mr. Johnson.
The answer to this question was given with a vehemence ex-
ceeding all this witnesses previous exhibit!ens. With "flay in his
eye," and striking both hands violertly on the bar, he reel-lin...rd.
" I will lay down my Ire I never raid so, and to you Iw. l an tire
no more, because you ask me questions ab.net things I never streams 4.
—what never entered into my frrid."
The cross-examination of Muj.cco having conbluded at t a--
past four o'clock, lArd LIVERPOOL moved an adjournment,
but the general wish of the House being toga on, it was agreed
to call another witness.
F.rwriscoßereo, who had lived in the service of her Ro:-al
Highness as cook, was then called and examined by Mr. Pas
None of the facts deposed to by him, tip to we o'clock, we-.
Of much importance, and at that hour his further exaerinetion
was adorned Era to-morrow.