Star.
London, England, 1820-10-06 00:00:00

board the Clorinde, and quitted her at Leghorn, weeding to
the arrangement made before we met.
By whom was her Royal HigMess vtateil at Naples ?—By
aq the English of distinction, and by the Neapolitarts and other
foreigners.
Can your Ladyship state the names of some of her Royal
Highness's visitors ?—Her Ladyship enumerated a long list of
,p,arnes among whom were Lord and Lady Landaff, Lord and
r Lady Conynghanse, Lord and Lady Holland, Lord and Lady
Gage, Lord Clare, Lord Frederick Montague, Lord and Lady
Goddard, Lord Granville Somerset. Mr. Davenport, and /tr.
ailliim Bankes. She added that there might ir many others.
Was her Royal Highness visited by Mta.Talconet?—She
was, and by her two daughters.
Was your Ladyship on board the Clorinde?—S was.
Do you remember. where her Royal Highness slept on board
the Clorinde?-0n board the Clorinde she slept in part of the
Captain's cabin. It was divided into two. her Royal Highness,
slept in one part, and the Captain's blether in the other.
Did any one else sleep in the part appropriated to her Royal
Highness 2—Yes, her Royal Ingham 's maid.
Does your Ladyship recollect anything arising in cootErtme
of the cabin having been thus divided ?—Nothing cular,
except that her Royal Highness was sorry that the part of
the cabin had not been appropriated to me.
Did that occasion any difference between her 'Royal highness
and the Captain?—Not that I observed.
Does your Ladyship recollect a person of the name of Ber-
gami in her Royal Highness's service ?—I do.
In what capacity ?—As courier.
Had you an opportunity of seeing what'passed between her
`Royal Highness and Bergami?—l was frequently in company
with her Royal Highness when Sergami wait in attendance.
How did be conduct himself to her Royal Highness?--In the
common way of a servant to a mistress.
How did her Royal Highness conduct herself to him?—ln the
sante manner as &mistress to a servant.
Did you ever observe any innmepriedes between her Royal
Highness and Berganti?—Never.
When did you quit her Royal Highness's service?.--In the
year 1817.
. .
• What was your reason for tieing se?—illy brother wrote to
me to request that I would return, and I complied.
Have you seen her Royal Highness since her return to this
country?—l have.
Cross entatilted by the Sotaceros-Gertaam..
How long was it, Lady Charlotte Lindsay, before her Royal
Ilighness the l'rincess of Wales quitted Naples, that you joined
her ?—Ahout ten or twelve days.
How much time was occupied be 'proceeding from Naples to,
Leghorn?—We were one night on our ourney to Rome, two
nights at Rowe, six nights at Civita ' waiting for the
frigate, and din; nights on board the frig"
Your Ladyship left her Royal Highness's service at Inborn,
and did not return?ert left her Royal Highnem's service at
Leghorn; I could not.return.
While you were at Civita Vecchia, did you see- iimiami?
—Yes.
Will your Ladyship try to recollect, if en any occasion You
saw him walking with her Royal highness?—When her Royal
Highness and I used to walk together, Bergami attended. lie
was not with us, but at a little distance behind.
Did that happen every time that her Royal highness and your-
Ladyship walked out?—Every time, as far as 1 can recollect.
Wu there any other courier in the service of her Royal High-
ness at that time?-1 believe Hieronymus was also a courier at
'that time in her Royal Highness's service, but I am not exactly
certain.
Does your Ladyship mean to say that Hieronymus also walked
sot with her Royal Highness?—tic, he did not.
So that on all occasions liergami walked out with her Royal
Highness ?—Ycs.
How often did yottr Ladyship walk out with her Royal
Highness at Civita Vecchia ?-1 do not think I had the honour
above twice.
Will your Ladyship swear that it was not snore frequently?
—I do not at this moment call to mind more than twice. It
might have been three or four times.
Perhaps your Ladyship will not swear that it was not five or
six times?—Yes I can swear that it was not so many.
Will your Ladydtip swear that it was Hot four times ?—I
think not.
Will your Ladyship swear, that on no one occasion you saw
her Royal Highness arm in arm with Bergami ?—I do not re-
collect it.
Will your Ladyship swear that you never saw them arm in
arm ?—I can only say that Ido not recollect it. Beigami used
to keep at a little distance, unless he was called to be asked a
question.
Then I am to understand that you swear her Royal Highness
was never arm in arm with Bergami ?-1 do not recollect it.
Your Ladyship will not swear it ?—I cannot positively swear;
but I never was struck with it.
If such a thing had happened, would it not have struck your
Ladysitip?—lt certainly Would have struck me, if it bad hap-
pened; and therefore I think It did not happen.
But you will nor swear that it did not hippen?—l will not
swear: it midst have happened that her Royal Highness took
Bergami's arm, but Ido not recollect it. I was not struck with
it as extraordinary.
Bat your Ladyship has just now-said, that if you had seen
I.l.ergatni take her Royal Highness's arm, you would have been
streck with it as extraordinary?—lf be had walked arm in arm
with her Royal Highness.
But her Royal Highness might have taken Bergami's arm ?
She might, but I do not recollect the circumstance.
• Your Ladyship filled the office of Lady of the Bedchamber to
het Royal Highness ?..=1
Did not that necessarily lead you into her Royal Highness's
bed-room?--Very fregeently; her Royal glibness used to send
for me._ •

_
At Naples?—At Naples.
Was her Royal Highness always alone on those occasions?—
Not always ; sometimes other persons were with her.
Does your Ladyship remember ever having seen Berganti
there ?--Yes. lier Royal Highness used sometimes to dine in
her bed-room with William Austin, and Bergami used to wait
as servant.
Was that while you were at Naples?—Yes.
Did any other persons besides your Ladyship, William Austin,l
and her Royal Highness, dine in her Royal High.tess's bed-
',room ?—No ; I thinknot. -I *lnk only we three. There were
other servants.
DM • *at happen frequently ?—Yes, whenever her Royal
Highness had not company to dinner; except one day when I
obtained leave of absence. to go to Pompeii. •
Did liergami always wait on those occasions think be
did ; but I cannot positively swear it.
When did you quit the service of her Royal Highness?—ln
the year 1817. .
Had any application been made to your Ladyship to join her
Royal Highness in Germany, before you had resolved to quit
her?—Yes, there had.
• How long before do not accurately remember.
Was any proposition made by her Royal Highness to appoint
Colonel Lindsay as her Chamberlain ?
Mr. Bsocquast objected to this question. This was exactly
the line of cross-examination (namely, with reference to the con-
tents of a written document, which document, if it existed, was
the only evidence which ought to be produced) that the other
side, after two hour's aigument, had prevented him from taking ;
and he therefOre did not see why it should be taken by his
Learned Friends. There was nothing at all in the question of
any coniequenie ; but, as he had been prevented examining in
the same way, he chose to object to it.
The LORD CHANCELLOR was about to give his opinion
(amid cries of " afifjourn" and " Go on"), when Mr. Brougham
said, " I give up the objection ; anything to save your Lord-
-1 ships
The LORD CHANCELLOR ;aid, their Lordships object
was, not to save their dine, but to do justice. It the objection,
was well founded, it could nut be given up by the Counsel, be-
cause it was the duty of the II to suffer no question to be
Put which was improper. • He stggated that the House should
now adjourn; and consider this point to-morrow.
Thb House accordingliadjourned, at Four o'Clock, until to-
morrow (this day).
CORD &CHANG; MASK-LANZ, Ocros'u' 6.—So few sales were I
made of Wheat on Wednesday, that tie major part of what ap-
peared on that day remained over for this morning's Market;
but the demand was so trifling that little or as progress was
Made in `sales 'to.day, although an abatement of full 21. pew'
quarter would have been submitted to ; but from ha general
inferior quality no offers could be obtains& Having had but
little Barley fresh in since Wednesday, that day's prices we
supported for fine samples. Oata• are is. per quarter cheaper,
and dull sale it that decline. Grey Peal are its.
[ lower. In other articles there is no alteration. •
Xakarr, (cr. 0,--Pricts the same as last sloet.
•