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

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Oldrand other Italian' Gendewomen?—l did not see any pod-
eider differenrl between her and ether Italian Gentlewomen.- I
Eil of LIVERPOOL.--Did she appear to the Noble Lord
from hir manner and conversation to be a well educated wo-
man ?—I know so little of her education, having had but alew
words conversation with her at dinner, that I cannot gfve an
-opinion ; my conference was very short; there was nothing re-'
snatkable in her manlier.
How often did your Lordship meet the CounteW-Oldi?—'rwice.
The first time at the Villa d'Este, the second time at Milan.
Did your Lordship then knoW that she was the sister of Ber-
gami?—Not to my certain knowledge before I met her at the
Villa d'Este, certainly before I met her at Milan.
By Lord ERSKINE—Your Lordship said, that you sew
nothing in the Countess Oldi's manner that was vulgar
had bad but a short conversation with the Constass.and observed
nothing particular in her manner.
By Lord LAUDERDALE.—When roar Lairdakilb dined
with her Royal Highness at Milan,where did you sit?—On one
side of her Royal Highness.
Did Bergami, during the dinner, receive any particular atten-
tion from her Royal Highness ?—Her Royal Highness was
chiefly engaged in conversation with myself.
Did your Lordship observe bow her Royal Highness con-
ducted herself towards Bergami on either occasion on which
your Lordship dined with the Princess?—Nothing particular,
either time.
Where did the Countess Oldi sit, when your Lordship dined
with her Royal Highness at Milan?—On the other side of the

Princess.
Does your Lordship recollect who was present besides ?
Lieutenant Hownam, William Austin, an Italian Nobleman,
and a medical man.
By Lord KEN YON.—What was the due of the boat in
which your Lordship saw her Royal Highness on the Lake of
Como?—lt was a small boat.
Did your Lordship observe the boat mete?—l did not observe
any particular motion, except in consequence of the rowing.
At what distance was the boat lkom the shore T—Lcatinot tell
exactly. It was at no extraordinary distance.
Could you see both her Royal Highness and Bergami in it ?
llis Lordship replied that he could not see them very distinctly.
.By Earl BATtiuRST.—Did her Royal Highness introduce
lice countess OW to your Lordship as the sister of Bergami ?
No. Her Royal Highness introduced the Countess Oldi to me,
but not as the sister of Bergami.
By the Earl of DAR LI NGTON.—What did your Lordship
observe of the deportment between her Royal Highness and
observed nothing material.
Were the garden and grounds at the Villa d'Este, to which
your Lordship has already alluded, immediately behind the V;Ila?
...—The garden was directly behind the house, and the grounds
were immediately adjoining.
What was the size of the garden ?—T cannot exactly say ?
Was it an acre ?—I cannot form any opinion.
-

- _
Ey the Earl of BELbIORE—Did Lady Cbatiotte Lindsay
leave her Royal Highness's service of her ow* accords or was
be dismissed ?—She left it of her own accord.
Did you recommend Lady Charlotte Lindsay to leave her
Enyal Highness's service?—l
After a short conversation, in which the Earl of Laviaroot.,
0: Marquis of Lassnowts, the Earl of Batumi', the Loan
cnaneausta, and Lord I.ll.rtsosouott participated, the last ques-
tim and answer were ordered to be struck out of the Minutes. I
By Lord EidLENBOROUGII.—Did your Lordship make
any particular observation on die manners of Bergami?—Only that
they were perfectly unobtrusive, not forward or impertinent.
Did your Lordship ever hold any conversation with Bergaml?
Not particularly. The only time at which I was alone with Ber-
gagni was when he was skewing me the Picture Gallery.
From the opportunities which your Lordship had of observ-
ing the conduct of lkrgami, did he appear to be inferior to the
situation in which he had formerly lived ?---No. It did not
strike me that he was.

The next witness called upon was Lord Glenbervie.
Ilia Lordship, who of course gave his testimony in the body of
the House, was examined to the following effect by the Counsel
against the Pill :
Did your Lordship see her Royal Highness the Princeu of
Wales at Genoa ?—I did.
• Were you at that time accompanied by Lady Glenbervie?—
I
Did Lady Glepbervie form a part of her Royal Highness's
;trite ?—No.
Did her Ladyship act at all in the capacity of one of her Royal
Highness's suite ?—When her Royal Highness arrived at Genoa,
. Lady Glenbervie and I were there. Lady Charlotte Campbell
01Q4 expected to arrive in a fella days. Lady Glenbervie, who
. had been formerly Lady of the Bedchamber to her Royal High-
mess, proposed to her Royal Highness,
who had none of het
• Ladies with her, to attend her as Lady of the Bedchamber until
the arrival of Lady Charlotte Campbell.
1/id your Lordship dine at this table of her Royal Highness?
—Frequently.
For what period?—From the 6th March to the 17th of May
I very frequently dined with her Royal Highness; but not
every day.
Did your Lordship during that time see a person of the name
of 13.1-gami?—Every day I dined with her Royal Highness.
. What u-ab the nature of the conduct your Lordship observed'
her Royal Highness to pursue with respect to Bergansi?.—He
gen:rally waited behind the back of her Royal Highness's chair,
is the habit of a courier. I frequently sat next her Royal High-
nes 4 and saw nothing in her conduct to Bergarni but that of a
mittre.vs to a servant. He often helped her Royal Highness
an I me to wine.
Did your Lordship observe the conduct of Bergami to her
It lysl Highness?—lt was that of a servant to his mistress.
Was it respectful and becoming, or otherwise?-1 did not see
anything particular. If there had been anything like disrespect
-I must have observed it.
•
In what year was this I—ln 1615.
What company did your Lordship meet at her Royal High-
ress's table during the period you have mentioned ?—Mrs. Fal-
conet and her two daughters, lieutenant Hownam Dr. Doi-
land, sonic Genoese Noblemen, among whom 1 particularly re-
collect the Marchese John Carlo Negria, Lady Charlotte Camp-
bell when she arrived, several Officers of the Navy, and others.
Was Lady Wm. lientinck of the party?—Ai Genoa?
At the house of the Princess 7—Yes, at a ball. Ido not re-.
cohost whether at dinner or not.
Did Tom Lordship meet at her 'Royal Highness's balls any
persons of rank of the place?—Yes, many of the principal La-
dies and other persons.
His Lordship was then cross-eras:bled by the Souctuta-Gi-
VCSAL to the following effect :
Your Lordship did not live In her Royal Highness's house?
—No.
When Lady Charlotte Campbell arrived, Lady Glenbervie's
attendance on her Royal Highness eeased?—Yes.
Upon the average, how many times a week did your Lordship
dine with her Royal Highness---two or throe times?—Yes, clef-
tainly, or more.
If 1 understandyour Lordship, Bergand wore a livery as a
courier 7-11 e wore the dress of a courier, a fancy dress, a li-
very, according to my recollection.
By the gad of LAUDERDALF.--Did your Lordship meet
CiPtaln Peihell, of the Cloth*, at ber Royal Highness's table?
think I did.

kady Charlotte Lindsay was then sworn.
At the request of Mr. Baotou**, her Ladyship was allowed a
chair.:
Examined by Dr. Lossmearmr.
• Did your Ladyship ever 'fora a part of the suite of her Royal
ilighntse the Princess of Wald?—Yes, I did. • • •
When did you first enter • her Royal Highness's service?—l
thhik in 1808.
Did you attend her Royal Highness when she went abroad in
1814 ?—Yes, I did.
Were you not one of the Ladies of her Bedchamber ?—I was.
How far did your Ladyship go with her &lel Highness oh
tint journey ?—I accompanied her Royal lbghiiesa as far as
Brunswick.
Why did you not go further?—it was not understood by tier
Rayal Highness or by me, that I was to go fuither than Merely
to accompany her Royal Highness to Brunswick.
When didiyou again lee her Royal saw her at
Naples, in the beginning of March, 1815.
Did your Ladyship then ;et is eine of her Royal Highness!,
Lldier of the Bedcharnbaff.l did.
How lini! did • yen then ixestiniseirith her Re7/1 Highness ?
I inined her Royal Highness in •tli,e 'beginnMerof March, ri-
thaine.d with het •at Naples till she left it, accompanied her to
80,, •::::.oce to CiritsVser.his; embirked with her on