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SATURDAY, -OCTOBER

TRIAL OF THE QUEEN.

enaionsly concealed frdm every one. Di. Tlnihnd, who had
been eight days at Venice, and dined with this Lady every day,
tad not know of their relatioughip. But the sort of Countess
s7oice ItaMtn and what Italian your_ Lordships have 11:ard.
p.n:tor Flolllnd afJlte hi the Tre;;:li langnag:4 which she did
not 'indent:int', and therefore he ha.'. no conversath;n with her.
Tdia fACI, !IC remitted with confidence, 'lurked most strongly

HOUSE OF LORDS, OCTOBER e 7.
TWENTY-SECOND DAY Or THE DEFENCE.

The_ Kima's AD:JIINZY:GENRRALISIF it. GIrroRD) in support,l

of the prosecution. •
(In continuation Ann the first Elition yastorday's STAR.)
I call Upon your Lordships, continued the Learned Gentleman,
to bear this rtcommendation in rwr mind :—lier Majesty was
Cautioned by Mr. Craven, and say, how can you reconcile that
caution with her subsequent conduct to this highly favourtd
individual? • There is another fact sworn to by Maiocchl,
after his.staterm:nt as to the on fin,tnent of /Lrgami at

.
th.tinter.:ourse. that iiad taken place. Her Royal llighncis,
conscions of visa :rimmed of stating to Dr. I loll.ind, tnat

the Countess Oldi was the sister of liergami. Shc'sras not
th.:s introduced to Lord Guildford. Was it not au important
fact, that Vie sisters of Bergami, who was tot lihrly to spoil
- - -

in consequence of the kick of horse, to the room which
•comenutlicated• with that of her Majesty. It appeared ttal
Majocchi had been appoMted to attend Bergami, and that he
slept in a room adjacent to the apartment in which the paiictit
lay, Now he says, that, two several nights, he savi her. Ma-
jesty wAkitig through his room and entering, the room of
that on one of those nights she remained in tiergand's
room about 15 minutes, and upon the other for a longer period!
You will remember, my Lords, that we were asked, with a
triumphant air, flow it Was possible that such a thing could
take plate, when there was another passage through which
her Itoyal Highnets could have gone without incurrin7 the
danger of:being seen? Now how stands the fact ? The passage
which has been referred to SQ triumphantly, so faY from being
one of this private nature, so well calculated to lead to a place
Of aciomtuodation for lovers, was actually opened into by the
Brooms -of • Dr. Holland, Mr. Hommain, fliernnimus,
Austin, and others of the suite, and she could not pass along
at aoy hour, without the chance at least of being observed by
some one of those persons. Now, what hazard did he run on
the other side? Theodore Nlajocchi had been int roducAl to
her Roysal 'Highness's service by liergami; and it surly must
have been a safer esperimeat to •s e.. 1 through the room of a
person under such obligations to secrecy, than to select au
entrance of such a nature as I have described. What is there

. the fortunes of her brother, . was selected «a the mtly thane
din:anew of her Royal Highness, wilco formerly she had no less
than three. This sister of Bergiuni .clined at the table of the

Princess, while another ibisser lived with the servants, as the

Dorsey" the child Victoristc. The mother of Bergami was taken

IMO the house of ber Royal Highress; and he surrounded her
with members of his oven family. The Iparned Counsel

then proceeded to ireiae the .tvidence of Bianchi, whose
testimetty.wss uncontradicted, and whose character was unir.i-
kleached: Bianchi deposed to the fact of the Queen, whet at
Genoa, after dinner, presentina slitetgami with a gold chain, and
dug afterwards took her by the hand, aud they walked into
an allolning room. lilutentint llownara, Dr. Holland, ant
severd ethers of her Royal [Highness's suite, had not :contra-
clicztd tiOs fad.: The Learned Gatturrian ;hen animailverted
very*veri terns on Vie conduct of obe public Newspaper, hi,
which things were reblished from day to day, during this trial,
which uieiracud the country and those who advocated die cause of
the Qua en. The Counsel opposite, faiiing in producing evidence:
to contradict strong facts, propagated statements through the
:iewspa4iers, that such facts never took .place, in order to preju-
judice the public mind, in which they had succeeded. Ile then
called to the notiee•of their Lordships the halls her Royal High-
aess gave at the 41,1rona, and at the Villa d' Este, in which she
had descended from the dignity her hi„h rank demanded. The
fact of Bergarni dining as a courier at the table of the
Princess was attributed to the atial.ility and condescension of
the Princes; but, had she extended this Affability to- any other
menial servant? the had not; and this wits another strong
proof that the adulterous intercourse had taken plate. The Learn-
ed Gjntlemati (Mr. Brougham) had dwelt much on the re-
spectability of the-evidence of his English witnesses; but from
that evidence as many nun DU rioordos might be helected as
had been attributed to lliajocchi. All that these English wit-
nesses had deposed was, that they, with their own-eyes, never
,saw any impropriety in the conduct of her Royal Highness;
but most not the Earl of Guildford have felt surprised at
seeing the courier liergami, who had, a few months before,
waited behind his chair, now alone with the Princess in a canoe
on the Lake of Como. No explanation was given of this
sudden elevation. Lord Guildford was not told of the affair at

_.. ,
improbable in this evidence? Ido not wire whether the act
of adulteif was or was not committed it.those periods of which
I now speak ; but I contend, that no women of any delicacy
could entertain the idea of. visiting a man under such circuin-
stances. cep:pi she. had. granted bins the highest favours she
could hestow. The evidence of Mejoeuld proves, beyond all
doubt, the existence of an adu terms ii,Wienurse. Now, my
Lords, it is supposed that then. is a coot rsteiction to Majocchi's
evidence in that of Dr. I !plied, where the Doctor says, that
he did not recollect Seeing bet Majesty 1:1 Bergami's room, whets
he attended that'person in his confinement. But it will he ob-
served, that.she might have been • these and .the circumstance
have escaped the recollection of 'he Doctor. There is then the
positive testimony of Nlajocchi, opposed to the equivocal statc-
ment of Dr. Holland: and when' it is considered that her Royal
Highness was said re be in the habit of visiting his. 'domestics.
the account of ILoacchi wi l appear cousisten, and bear the
cle-racier of credibility. Thy eyidence of Majocehi, coupled
with the rest of the facts orovkl in the case; settles it beyond all
doubt, then, that the charges at Naples *are fully proved, and
that site Illustrious Defendant Whi at that period carried away
by the impetuosity if her passions. I believe, my Lords, that
I have now got t!.-etich the evidence as far as it reeeards
Naples, and destroyed all the ingenious objections of my
Learned Friends, as to what took place in that city, where, by
an extraordinary coincidence. several of he: Majesty's suite left
her. From thence she goes to Clothe y::cclaa and Genoa:
and now let me call your Lordship,' etteati.ni to the evidence
-of Lady Charlotte Lindsay. It was yeSierday said, by Doctor
Lushington, that all the evidence in proof of the existence of the
slightest deoree.of familiarity between her Majesty and liergami
WAS broken in .. :es. When my Learned Friend said so, he had
foraatten wha, lady Charlotte Lindsay has said, b her cross-
examination; at pages 519 and 520. 'You will ' heti that-at
Naples Bergami was selected by her Royal Highness to wait
upon her in her house andsin her-walls. Those who had pre-
viously performed the duties of waiting upon her, were dis-
missed from that particular service, and, if the Princesi clines in
her bed-room with Lady Charlotte Lindsay—if the Princess
',elks in the garden with lady Charlotte Lindsay—extraordi-
nary es it may appear, !Legend attends her. Her courier,
whose conduct she could have had no such opportunity of :h-
-serving, as to ascertain whither she could properly ,uhstittite
him fiur another, was her constant attendant. When asked about
the fact, that Bergami rode up to the carriege, Ledy Charlotte
Lindsay avoids the direct question, and says, she believed
Bereami did not come until called by her Royal I lighness ; but
she had no reason fur thinking so, only that it was more natural
that he should wait till he received the order. Her Ladyship
has, on this occasion, given proof of that sort of teinieruess of
recollection which has been ascribed to Theodore lilajocclii;
bin she recollects Remand getting the bottle ma of the carriage
from her Royal Highness, on a journey. I ask, is not this an
improper liberty? Did any other of the suite ride up to the
carriage under such circumstances? No, it was Bergand alone
that approached the carriage with ouch familiarity; and he never
could have presumed to do so, if he had nos considered himself
entitled to use little ceremony, in Consideration of the criminal
intimacy that existed.' Your Lordships will consider that this
fact was spoken to by a reluctant wituess--by Lady Charlotte
Lindsay—the only English Lady. that remained in the Prin-
cess's suite ; in fact the only lady of any nation who had sat
disappeared from the service—the erdy lady who had been called
to aa socate the character of her Royal Highness for the 24
days that she was under the coutroul of the Illustrious Defen-
dant, and who bad at the conclusion of that period withdrawn
from the service at thelnstance of her brother, in consequence
°fie-ports prejudicial to her Majesty. It has, my Lords, berm
said by 3lr. Brougham and Mr. I)ennian, that nothing was
more natural than that Bergami should introduce his re-
latiuns end friends to a service with which be had himself
so mach cause to he satisfied. Yoer Lordships will recol-
lect how Mr. Hownam drew back when he was questioned
as to Faustina and the child Victorine. It was, after some hesi-
tation, he said they were in the family. This introduction, it
will be recollected, had not taken place after the attack upon
her Royal Highness's house at Genoa, upon which occasior, by
the bye, Majacchi had performed the best services to her Royal
iiighness—(A laugh f—if any services were at all rendered :
It had taken place before that period, when there could have
been no apology upon the ground of protection. I call t:por
your Lordships to look to what crcerred at Genoa, wheie
Bergami waited at table, when Lord Olenbet vie dined with her
Royal Highness. It would be seen in the evidence of Mr.
Ilownam, at page 2a.9, that, after that time, this 114114 distin-
guished favourite, never waited at table. The Learned Counsel
then adverted to the testimony of De Mont respectieg the
fact that liergami and her Royal Highness were in the habit
of breakfasting together at Genoa, and said that, if con-
tradiction could be given to the evidence against her Royal
Highness, it might have been given at this place with great
effect; for Louis Bergami and Camera were said to have waited
at table upon those occasions when Alajocchi did not attend:
:they had not called either of those witnesses. There might
have raised a conspiracy between Medernoiseile De Mont
and 1111jocrIti, who deposed to that fact ; bet if it was
false, why then had not those persons, who were still in
her Royal Highness's service been brought forward to prove
the falsehood? The uun-production of those wituesses was a
eonfirmetion of the statement. lie called upon the it Lord-
ships to look to what had taken place a: Milan, where her
Royal Highness was left without any English female attendant,
where there was neither Lady Charlotte Lindsay, Lady Char-
lotte Campbell, nor Lady Elizabeth Forbes. Who, he asked,
appeared two slays after the d.parture of Lady C. Campbell?
I Who, but the Countess Oldi ! Bereami's sister! I led she been
styled as such upon her introduction? Was 'there auything
discreditable in the introduction? If nut, why had her re-
lationship been cuncealed for a- time? Why had not her
Majesty declared, that having no Eneii-li female attendants,
she was compelled to take these who presented themselves?—
The Learned Counsel then proceeded to comment on the conduct
of her Royal Highness in the appointment of her dam: dkommettr.
She had not applied to any Italian Lady of rank, nor even to Ma-
dame Falconer ; but had selected the Countess of Gall, whose
brother was then' a" courier in her Royal Highness's service.
The relationship between Bergami and the Countess was most
• .
•. . .

Genoa, where it was said Bergsmi had protected his Mistress,
oar of Oinpteda's attack on the Villa, nor of his plotting against
her Majesty. but of this charge against the Baron, not the
!lightest evidence had been produced. As to the severe cross-
exafitiaaion of Lady Charlotte Litultay, which had been im-
puted to him, be teat satisfied that he had only discharged
duty which was due to the Queen, and which he (the l,..earrwd
Counsel) owed to his own honour.
At ate h' clo I, the ATTORNET*GENERAL, on the suggestion of
the Loan Cu AM.E.13.41i, was on the point of withdrawing fur
half an. hour, when
Mr. Drootaw Add, his Learned Friend Mr. Brougham had a
very important cotnmunicatiou to snake to their Lordships, and;
that although cot then in the House, he would instantly appear
at the Bar.
_ _ _

Mr. Batitaanam—" My Lords, while his Majesty's A:tiorrtt
General has been addresaing your Lordships this morning, ado
has stated we have proved nothing again.t-Ompteda, lat that
very momert was put In possession of some vastly important
Jocurneots. I have, my Lards, received some letters of this
Onipteda, proving him in correspondence with the servants 'of
thy household of her Royal Highness, attempting to seduce the
servants, and to procUre false testimony against he'r Roy Al High-
ness; these important letters my‘Lord, are in the hand-writing
of Ompteda, and are addressed to Marlette De Moot, then in
the service of her Royal Iliahness.".
The Asmaturv-Gruntaavinterrupted, when
The Earl df LIVRR POOL said, that this was certainly not
the stage of proceldiegi in which the letters could be received
by their Lordahips.
. •• - • . • .
Mr. BROUGUAIt said, that Whe had not made the communi-
cation to their Lordships the moment he was in possesEion of the
documents, he conceived he shoul.l not have done his duty to
their Lordships nor to his Illustrious
JAM HOLLAND.—t' Whatever proceeding's the Houss•
may afterwards adopt on this important subject, I think this is
not the time ;,but no blame attaches to the Learned Counsel,
Mr. Brougham."
Lord LIVERPOOL did not blame Mr. Brougham, but
only said this was not the time.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN "was of the same opinion as
his Noble friend Lord Holland.
Lord DONOUGHMORE doubted whether, when else evi-
diotee was closed on both sides, this new evidence could be ad-
mitted. Ile considered the application of Mr. Brougham, as an
intrusion on their Lordships.
.The LORD CHANCELLOR moved, that Counsel should
withdraw ; and then stated, that it would be for the future con-
sideration of their Lordships whether this evidence could be
admitted ?
j; During the interval of adjournment, several Peers, among
the rest the Duke of WELLINGTON, came down to the bar to
look at a likeness of the LORD CIIANCELLORp which an artist was
sketching.l.
At to enty minutes before two o'clock, the ATTOUNET-GB-
XERAL returned, and order being obtained, he resumed his
speech, nearly to the following effect :—lt was not his in-
tention, he said, to resume the course of observation in which he
bad been interrupted by roe of the nlnst extraordinary applica-
dons ever made to a Court of Justice before : but he would now
proceed to the period when her Royal Highness embarked
on board the Leviathan. Her Royal Highness disapproved
of the arrangement of the rooms, which had been made by
Captain Brigs s; and, agreeably to the general practice of
her Majesty, had such' alterations made as placed I3er-
gami near her, and gave him the freest opportunity of access
to her ciramber. This was part of that habit—that system—
which prevaiied thrnaghosit. What occasion was there for Bar-
gami being in the cabin nest to that of her Royal HiEtlmess?
Was there any danger on board the Le4iathav, a British man of
war ? Wl.y wen: not rather. se me of the fe.nale attnalants
placed there? Why, indeed, but that Rergami wee the highly
favoured 11:rgand, whom her Royal Highness preferred to
all the world beside? The Learned tlentiem:ti next called
their Lordships attention to what passed at Catania. A tact
is spoken to by De Mont, which, if true, establishas beyond
a doubt that an adulterous intercourse had certainly taken place.
The Learned Attorney-General here read the evidence of De
Mont, relating to the crying of the child Victorine, and :o the
Princess having been seen coming out of Dergand's roinn with
a pillow under her arm. Much had been said as to the credibi-
lity of De Mont ; but so much were the Counsel lot her Majesty
sensihie drat they bed failed in shaking her testimony, that their
very last witne,s was a milliner from ?dorge, who was pro-
duced to contradict Mademui4elle De Mont, as to zertain
loose declarations said to have been made years ago.—
Would they have dcae so, had they previously overthrown her
testimony in se triumphara arniumer as they have la-eta:idea ?
The letters of De Moot had been quoted to her prejudice; hut,
when all ;hi: circumstances under which they had been written
were considered, he did pot *Eh!: that any reasonable man
could say that they invalidated the testimony which she had
subsequently given upon oath. The whale of the cross-exami-
nation to which site had been subjected, lad been made a
vehicle of calumnies, which not the slightest atter-et had been
made to establish in evitlenee. Why was not De Mont's sister
called to contradict her? Why was not the Countess Oldi pro-
duced For the best of all possible reasons: they dared not
produce them; they world have confirmed the truth of all those
material facts which rested on the evidence of Louisa •De
Mout. At Catania, thereforei be felt entitled to conclude
that the fact had been prove4becinseat rested WI the unirn-

Pi.r 'f
-!it

•
•

,••••4

PRICE SEN. EN -PENCE.

peached testimony of De—Alot,e. and was not contradicted
by other witnesses whom the opposite party mien have callei.
but did sot call. The Learned 6.4telentan next adeerted to the

honours and titles which had peen contirred-oa Betganti. No
person could doubt that tiny had been procured through the in-
fluence and with the mer;.y of her Royal 1112.fineas. " I eat,
continued the Learned (~anleinan "they vivre
procured by her Royal ,:gliness. and Trim what motive I
leave, your Lordships to judge. Then. look to the intercharge
of porttaits ! How wac st.rli a fact as that to be explained
on any otkr suppositicl tt..o that of such a connexion :x-
-isiing between them as the preamble to the 811 imputed.
Tue circamstances which occu.rred on board the Clorinde next

claimed their Laidshii.s. attention. The rcfu....l of Captain
Pechel to sit down at table with Bergami, he considered molt

honourable to his character, as a Gentleman, and a British
Officer. Her Royal Highness at that tae felt the ties Ile-

tween het aid .4ergami • strong, L;st sLe would net
subject hter furourite •to inurtifeatien es;:•il of a ft:li-
_

porary dismissal front her table. After leaving the Cloth de
her Royal Highness embarked -on board the polacca. The
alteration whick was made. hi the rooms; at Tams, It-d been
atteinim:d td be explained by the circumstance of a Doctor
havi:.g bccn taken on board at that place; but ryherc was the

.. .
necessay of bringing li.rgain i ..0 very near to her 1101 al
Ilizimms, that from the Led in which he skpt he could
actually see the Princess at she lay 1p herd: The man
must wilfully shut his eyes against the light 1v ho cut Id
• ......

resist the inf.!-renee to be drawn From such a fact. The CoLa-

st! fur het Majesty had-said. that. at Zavoaa nothing hod peen
proytd. But the fact was not so. Here the I.eanwd Gen; 11,-
man read part of De Alont's evidence, in which she says 11 at.
at !avow, the: bed of her Royal Ilizluhss " rather appeared as
if two persons had slept hi it." Mr. Ilu,vnam Was 'called to

. .
c.mtrad'ict the stateme:kt of Majocchl, as ro the place where her
Majesty dined at Ephesus. TJpon.being (plestimed situ some
circumstances, which he must have remembered, lie answered,

" Nun mi lie:pair," and afforded no more routradictimi to what.

Majocchi had said, than he gave. to points of evid.uce upon
which he had not totzched. In foci Mr. Ili:venom fir got every
thing on this occasion which it would have beentoconvenient to
remember. The Learned rouns:i next called tiaLie attention

to the journey to Aum, where it was stated hi evidence, that
licrgami reposed under the same tent with het Royai Highness,
when she needed tint hieattcntholee. lint it was said that she

had thrown herself on the,bcd in her clothes, and was gristly
fatigued. If she was fatigued, would not a female attendant
have been the proper person to wait upon her? Wle there

nothing improper ip permitting a thing so indelicate ?
Would their Lordships say that a woman of rank might sleep
night after night under a tent with hoe menial- seevant, be-
cause, forsooth, she was not undressed, acd there wt re beds
made up for the servants? Did th; ',cal rtd l'otowel on the op-
.posite side not know that it was the p..a.:tice of fdreigcers, in
the country which her Royal Highness visited, never to u..dress?
Ile then quoted a passage from Dr. Hollaod's travels to that

. -
effect. Thep, he would ask, were they to presume that this
defence was effectual. and was Bergami to lie by the side of his
Mistress day tnd night without aey iorritatiun upon the clia-

racier of her Royal Highness? The Learned Counsel read a
:considerable part of the evidence with respect to the tent, and
said their Lordships could not hesitate as to their verdict upon
,coupling. the evidence to which there had be; •t no contradic-
tion, and that to which contradiction bad been attempted.
If it were not admitted thst evidence hod been given of the
adulterous intercourse, then their Lordships would be sanction-
ing the conduct which had been repreeeted to them. Was
it to go out amongst the females of ties country that they mild
sleep with their male servants, and be subject to no reprelt-tr
non . If so, adieu to all the secntities of female honour ! All
the bright ornaments of life must be yielded up, upon the-pretest
that within criminal could have happened its the course of those
eaniffiarities which were thus authurised by the mistress and of-
fered by the servant ? The Learned Counsel next called their
'Lordships' attention to the charges of adulterous intercourse on
board the polacca. It had been said, the the •tent was erected
nit deck; in consequence of the noise made by; and the dis.
agreeable smell arising from the horses conneed below, and that
the awning had been loosely 'eying about, and could not have
concealed any person from the view of those en board. How
-did' the evidence stand ? The Captain and Mate, whom the
Quiell'S Counsel had 'attempted to discredit, upon the ground
of their having • received remuneration; when no contra-
diction could be nutted, had sworn that the tent was fas-
tened down, and that no person whatever could have ac.
.teas or opportunity of seeing what was going on within . it.—
it would not be improper to mention here, that foreign. Cape
tains were in the habit of demanding large sums.is a teniunerse
Lion for absenting themselves from their own occupations. They
were liable togreat losses, and calculated with as much accuracy
• as possible upon the subject of incoilvenienceefhose persons,w hose
testimony was unimpeachable, had declared that even in the day
time, the tent was closed down by the safer of
Where is Schiavini? He hAa as,itted Lieutenant Flynn in
eitawirig'up that memorable paper upon which the gallant
Lieutenant had distinguished himself in so astonishing a man-
ner. He was now ar the house of the Queen! Why had
he not been produced ? If he could etertradict the foul and air
gusting fact, that the princess was hanging over Burgeon in
bed, why had he not been brought forward? If the Queen was
anxious to produce all the evid -tic:: that could be collected, why
not produce Schiavini? Because the Learned Counsel for the de..
fence could not rely upon the boldness of Schiavini, although
he eould depend upon that of Vessali and others, who were not
so delicate. There were periods at which pa dons of the kind to
whichthe Queen had been subject, got the better of all reason;
and no man could believe that those two persons who were un-
der a tent together constantly for upwards of five weeks had not
criminal intercourse. It had been said that it was necessary
that some man should sleep in the tert for the purense of pro-
tecting her Royal Highness—why could not a woman have
answered the purpose—or why could not any other of the
suite be appointed -to do that service? Why had not the
Countess of Oldi slept in the tent ? No ! Schiavini would
not have answered her Royal Highness s purpose either.
Why ? Because he was a landsman ! Why, fiergami was a
landsman—liable to the same abjection exectly, and nobody
else would discharge the office of protecting her Royal High.
ness. Why, if her Royal Highness had thought it necessary
to remove .to the deck, had she not ordered a hammock to
be slung there to keep her from the intrusion of those
on board whose curiosity might have prompted them to
look in upon her privacies? No, no ; nothing would do but
the presence of 13ergami. Let lieutenant liownam's belief
be contrasted with his evidence, and thrown in with the oil
deece for the Bill, and it would be found not only to confirm
that evidence, but to confirm, in particular, that part of it
which had been mast objected to—the testimony et Majecchl
and De Mont. 'the Leareed Counsel then alluded to the
evidence of Lieutenant Flynn, which, he said. was wholly un-
worthy of credit ; and, with much ability, observed upon the
waet of recollection in the Leatned Counsel, on the subject of
.lie celebration of St. Berthelemew's Day. Ott that occasion
the ship was illuminated—the day of the Covalier was to be tele-
bre red—Cries of Long live the Princess ! Long livedieCavalier !
It was a day of delight and festivity; and although the Learned
Counsel had expressed their anxious wish to grapple with the
polacce, this Feint—this festival—was wholly forgotten, and
the Queen and Bergami were permitted to. -walk together,
arin in arm, oil the deck, in all the energy of their passion, with-
out the chance of being disturbed. He then alluded-to the at-
tempts to destroy the evidence of lilajocele, by threatening to
bring forward other witnesses, and throwing out-baits to induce
him to repeat the favourite sentence, " en asi ricortto."—.
What became of Mn.i Hughes, and all the -females be was to
have married at Gloucester?—(.4-faugh).—What of Mr. Johns.
sett and the stage-coach? What became of Vizetti, and the
man who was said to have shewn bins about London? They
were all summoned to attend by an order of their Lerdski"
anti not one of them was produced. Some of these persons had,
very properly, an inspection of Majocchi, but tint one of them,
could say a word :bout him. Notwithstanding his unformeate -
AVOW nti recorder, they felt the weight of his evidence at the other
side ; and, as affecting the feats to which he deposed, they Only
brougli; William Carrington, who was bowl4a ratikernari, ae,