Star.
London, England, 1820-09-01 00:00:00

-! saw no one of the Princess's suite till towards the moo-
t, g-- -towards the end of the ball, when I went in.
More the ball began did you not see some of the Trintess's
suite dressed as Turkish peasants, or as Turks, of some descrip-
tion or >flier ?—I do not recollect that I saw any'botly.
I Lei is now to call your attention to the journey you took by
li:id to Jertisalem. Did not the Princess travel on that occasion
horseback?—Yes, that is to say, as far as I can recollect, it

%. as oil an ass.
you travel yourself in some kind of carriage?—Yes.
Along with the Countess Oldi?—Yes.
lhd not travel after the Princess?—Sometimes before,
• ..hetimes after.

On ti.at journey did you not continue to attend on the Coun-
tess tHdi?-1 did not wait on the Countess of Oldi.
Did you nut continue to be with her ?—I was always in the
same palanyeein with her.
Did not your sister attend on the Princess in that journey?-
11y sister was always on horseback near the Princess.
Was not your sister during that journey constantly near the
Princes.?—When we stopped, I was frequently near her.
During that jtsarney, did the Princess rest by day and travel
during the night ?—Yes.
When you stopped at Aum, do you or do you not mean to
say that you undressed the Princess on that occasion?—l recol-
lect I was under the tent of the Princess, but I de not recollect
whether I undressed her or not.
Do you mean to say that the Princess was undressed at all
under the tent, on that occasion?—When I left the Princess,
,he was in a white bed-Town.
Do you mean to say that the Princess was undressed at all ?
`,he had pulled off her upper dress.
Do you mean by that dress, the dress in which the Princess
was travelling ?—Yes, the gown or robe which was open.
Do you mean anything more than the outer gown, of what-
ever description?—l do not recollect if it was anything more.
Then the dress was as it had been all the night she had been
travelling, except as to that exterior dress, or whatever it was ?
It was a white petticoat below.
WAS her dress any way altered, except by having the exterior
habiliments taken off?—.l do not recollect.
When that exterior habiliment was taken off, did not the
Princess put on a night-gown, or bed-gown, for the purpose of
reposing on the sofa ?—When I left her, she was in a white pet-
ticoat. Ido not know what she did atter I left her.
Did she stop on her journey to Jerusalem another night ?—Yes.
Did you attend her Royal Highness on that occasion ?—I
hclistd her to dress.

I want to know whether, on that second occasion when she
...sipped in travelling, was she undressed?—l did not see her
when we arrived : I only saw her when she rose in the evening.
On that occasion, in the evening, was she dressed or un-
dressed ?—When I entered her room she was dressed in a white
yetticoat, as I have already said...
)Ir. K rsteitr, the Queen's Interpreter, said, the translation
of the word, signifying a part of her Royal Highness's dress,
was " robe."
When the Princess was about to start, had she anything more
" do to her dress than to put on the exterior habiliment which
you before mentioned ?—I do not think that she bad anything
else to put on.
You have said, I think, that you took ship at Tunis when
Tau were going to Jerusalem ?—We went on in the same vessel
ir. which we came.
From Tunis?--Yes.
I believe the crew consisted of two or three and twenty per-
sans altogether ?--I believe thereabouts.
Then there were, besides the crew, ten or a duaen who be-
Pinged to the suite of her Royal Highness 7—Yes.
Do you remember taking a harper on board at Tunis 7—Yes.
A Jew ?—Yes .
On that occasion we are told the cabin of the vessel, at the
extremity of it, was occupied by the Princess and the Countess
ui Oidi ?a-.There were two cabins; one for the Princess, ano-
tLet for the Countess of Oldi.
Where did you sleep?—ln a cabin near the dining-cabin.
Did your cabin open into the dining-cabin?—lt opened into
t*.:: passage.
What passage?—Tae passage which goes all along the vessel.
Where had Heironimus slept during the voyage ?—lle slept
-another cabin, in the same direction as mine ; it was the last
.1 that side of the ship.
I suppose that any of the crew who were at liberty went to
..leep in the hold?-1 do not know where they went.
Do you know where the harper slept during the voyage?—l
do not recollect exactly where he slept; but it was, I think'
;•7.r the table where we dined : I do not recollect exactly.
What distance was that from the place where you slept?—At
other end of the vessel.
You, I ;oppose, slept in your own bed every night?---While
we were travelling, or afterwards?
During the whole voyage from Tunis ? I said, that when her
Itoval Highness slept on the deck, I slept one night in her cabin
sad one in my own.
You mean alternately ?—Yes.
And the harper slept in a different part of the ship did he?--I
do not know where he slept, but I believe he slept near the
dining-table.

Did you not say, a little while ago, that it was in a different
part of the ship ?—I said it was in the extremity. In a cabin
which was below. Ido not mean the part of the vessel above,

but be!ow.

Do you mean to swear that the Jew Harper slept every night
in that place during that voyage from Tunis, till you landed?
—I ?.on't know where he slept every night.
Will you swear that you don't know where he slept any one
,!.t. I recollect having heard that he slept there, but I never
him.

Then you do not know, do you, where he slept any one night
r•' your own knowledge?—No.
Nor any part of a night ?—.Not by my own knowledge.
I understood you to mention a place called Charnitz ?—Yes.
Irom that place. if I understood you right, you said that Ber-
gaini went to get a passport; am I right recollect that Ber-
gaild &parted from that place, and I was told he went for the
purpose of getting a passport.
Was it in the winter season?—As far as I recollect, it was in
the spring—in the month of March.
Vas there frost or snow on the ground ?—A great deal of snow.
Was it an indifferent inn at which you were ?—A small inn.
If I understood you right, you were on a bed in the room of
the Princess there 3.—Yes.
Had you taken off your clothes ?—Not entirely.
Ilad ysu taken off more than your gown ?—I do not per.
recollect, but I believe not.
liad the Princess undressed herself ?—I do not recollect. She
"Jr, it. bed.

De you remember the dress she was in the habit of wearing
as tLa time?—Yea.
Was it not a blue habit, trimmed with fur, which went close
r(imd the neck—was there not a great deal of fur about it?—
Yes, there was a great deal of Air about it, and it was a blue

Had she at de same time a cap P—When she was travelling
she had a cap.
• A travelling cap 7—Yes. . .
Had she gone into bed with that dress upon her in the middle
of the thy ?—Yes.

Do you mean that, in the middle of the day, when she went
to he on the bed, shE had not undressed herself at all ?—I saw
her Royal Highness on the bed, during the day, in that riding-
habit.

Did you see her take it off at all while at that Inn ?—I do not
recollect at all.

You yourself were in bed in the same room with her ?—Yes.
I believe you left the small Inn early in the morning?-Yes.
If I understood you right, you entered the service of the Prin-
cess in the year 1814 ?—Yes.
And-remained in it till 1817?—Yes.
Until the mcnth of November in that year, or thereabouts?
—Yes.

Did you quit the Prirceu's service of your own accord or
were you discharged ?--I was discharged.
Were you not discharged for saying something which after-
wards you admitted to be false?-..--Yes. In fact it was not true.
[Here one of the Counsel for the Bill looked at the Solicitor
with some surprise, and said, " What was that?" " What was
that?"]
Did you go into any other service after you were discharged
from that of the Princess, before you came to England?—No.
Did not your money fail you before you came to England?
—No.

Do you mean to say you were not short of money before you
came to England ?—No, because I had money in Switzerland,
and I could have got it if I wanted it.
Did you ever say you were getting short of mone ? I do not
recollect saying it. I had money in Switzerland.
Did you never say that you had failed to save money in the
service of her Royal Highness ?—I do not recollect every say-
ing so.

Did you never represent so to anybody ?—I cannot swear ; but
I do not recollect it.

Not representing that you had failed to saTe money ?—I do
not recollect.

Will you swear it ?—I will not swear it—but I do not re-
collect.

Were you not applied to by some person soon after you left
the service of the Princess of Wales ?—Not very soon after.

Was it within half a year ?—Not within six months; it was
more than six months; I had been out of the service of her
Royal Highness nearly one year.
You say that you were applied to to state what you knew
about the Princess ?—One year after I left her service.
Was it one year after, yes or no?—Yes; one year after.

Do you mean to represent that application was not made much
earlier ?—(This question the witness answered without its being
translated to her).

This day the Quire arrived in St. James's-square, at half-past
twelve, in her private chariot. At nearly two o'clock, her MA-
ism, accompanied by Lady Awn HAMILTON, set off, in state,
through the Stable-fard, the Park, and the Hone Guards, to the
House of Lords, saluted, as she pasiei, by the Tilt-yard
guard and the Horse Guards—an attention which her /da-
mn, returned by bowing frequently.

The French Papers of Tuesday arrived this morn-
ing.—ln the Gazette de France, there is an Order of
the Day by the Duke of RAGUSA, addressed to the
Royal Guard, communicating the circumstances of
the conspiracy lately detected, and stating that he
(the Duke of RAGUSA) had laid at the feet of the
KING renewed assurauces of the fidelity of the Royal
Guard.

Of the disturbances at Brest, the following account
is given in the Moniteur :
" The town of Brest has been the scene of some
tumultuous proceedings, the consequences of which I
have been sufficiently grave to draw the attention of I
Government. M. BELLART had arrived there at six
o'clock in the evening of the sth instant. Insulting
placards were stuck upon the walls the same even-
ing, and some young persons prepared to make a
noise before his residence. By half-past nine the crowd
had become considerable. From howling they pro-
ceeded to invectives, an.l from invectives to menaces.
They vociferated, Dow n with Bellart ! down with
the 'Traitor ! down with the light side ! let him de-
part instantly, or—'. In short, for a few moments,
fears were entertained for the personal safety of the
Attorney-General. Next day M. GULLHEZ*I arrived,
accompanied by a procession of persons on foot, on
horseback, and in carriages. The procession con-
ducted him to his house, amidst exclamations of
Long live Guilheni ! long live the Deputies of the
left side !' He was treated with a serenade, and a
few moments after the outrageous scenes of the pre-
ceding evening were repeated, opposite to the resi-
dence of M. BELLART. It appears that there is
reason to reproach the Civil Authorities with not
employing, with sufficient firmness, the means which
the law places at their disposal, for the maintenance
of public order; and the military force of the garri-
son, which is in the best state of discipline, was un-
fortunately left in a state of inaction. This feeble-
ness had the results naturally to be expected. The
rioters having learned that Monsieur BOURDEAU,
Member of the Chamber of Deputies, and Solicitor-
General in the Royal Court of Rennes, which
comprises in its jerisdiction the town of Brest, was to
repair thither, carried their audacity so far as pub-
licly to announce that he should there receive the
same outrages as his colleague. Accordingly the
arrival of that Magistrate, on the 16th instant, was
marked by the same scandalous scenes as that of M.
BELLART. The National Guard, called out by the
Mayor in the last extremity, but very imperfectly
obeyed his summons, and the few individuals who
appeared under arms, finished with disobeying the
orders of the Magistrate; some of them even joined
the rioters. The Government will, doubtless, take
the necessary measures to secure the public tran-
quillity, and prevent the recurrence of similar dis-
turbances. Meanwhile a judicial process has been
ordered. Two Members of the Clamber have been
insulted and menaced, evidently on account of the
opinions which they had delivered as Deputies. A
Solicitor-General has been outraged in the exercise
of his functions. Our Code has provided for offences
of this nature, and, in all probability, the guilty will
not escape the punishment to which they have ex-
posed themselves."
Private letters in the Constitutionnel speak of consi-
derable assemblages of peasants and others ir. the
Roman A ppenincs. Benevento and Ponte Corvo are
completely organized as little Republics. They are
melting their bells into cannon: their youth are in
training; and they are preparing to the utmost of
their small power the means of defence.