Star.
London, England, 1820-09-04 00:00:00

AN EXCELLENT SCOTCH' PARODY,

TO SI SUDO DT ALL LOYAL AND LOVING NORTH 1111021, !lOM
MAIMED URIC TO JOBS O.GDOATS.
Am— TN/ Fowler o' the
,Glen
There's o'er otonv wooing at her.
Cary Brunswkk o' the Guelph
There's o'er mony swearing at her;
Cary Brunswick o' the Guelph,
There's-o'er mony swearing at her?
Sweating at her, spying at her,
Lying at her, what's the matter?
Merry elf ! it's for the pelf,
That a' the louts are swearing at her !
&ores came east, and scores came south,
A' came rowing o'er the water,
A', puir souls ! to peak the truth%
So three-and-forty's swearing at her.
Swearing at her, trothing at her,
Oathing, loathing, clothing at lit; ;
Filthy brutes! it's fot new boots.
That a' the rogues are swearing at her !
Fie upon the filthy louns!
There's o'er mony swearing at her :
Fifteen came frae German towns;
There eight and fifty swearing at her;
Swearing at her, mumbling at her;
Tumbling at her, canna hit her;
Tawdry louns! its for new gowns
The hizzies a are swearing at her!
Be a lassie ne'er sae kind,
Gin a King but frown upon her,
She might live till ninety-nine,
Ere a courtier wad smile on her;
Swearing at her, getting fatter,
Turning from her, crying " D—n her !"
Church and King ! a pretty thing,
Wi sic an anti-Chrietian clatter!

Be a lassie ne'er sae foul,
Gie her but the name o' Regent,
And were her throne a cutty-stool,•
E'en Church wad be her waist obedient; •
Booing at her, wooing at her,
Praying, Yea-ing, Nay-ing at her,
Were she fatter than King Ritter,
They wad a' be dressing at her !
HARRY BROWN.
• A stool of repentance, on which Scotchmen, who are too
poor to imitate Princes with impunity, are blade to stand in
a symbolical sheet.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
SIXTEENTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

The sixteenth day's proceedings against the QUEEN
commenced this morning at the usual hour. At five
minutes before ten o'clock, the LORD CHANCELLOR
took his seat on the woolsack. Prayers were then
read by the Bishop of WINCHESTER, after which the
HA of Peers was called over. The apologies for ab-
sence were very few.
At a quarter past ten o'clock Counsel were called in
Mr. BROUGHAM desired that translations of the
letters of Mademoiselle De Mont, which were read
on Saturday, should be put in.
The two French Interpreters were then sworn, and
they declared that they were agreed as to the correct-
ness of the translation. The letters were then put in.
LUIOI GALDINI, a new witness, was then called in,

and sworn.
He was examined, for the prosecution, by Mr. l'Axica.

What countryman are you ?—A native of B.:glio.
Is it on the Lake of Como ?—lt is.
What trade ?—A mason.

Did you ever work at the Villa d'F.ste P—l have.
How long did you work there ?—Fifteen days.
During that time were you employed at work on the house
of Guglari?—Yes, I have built the house of Gugiari.

Was he agent of the Princess ?—Yes, he was.

Do you recollect at my time making a cornice ?.—Yes, but I
do not remember the day.
Was Gugiari at his own house at the time ?—Gugiari told me
the night before to get ready all the materials for work, such as
plaister of Paris, marble dust, &c. as I was working by contract

Then Gugiari was nut at his house in the morning?—He was
at the Villa. I was waiting for some materials he bad promised
to send me : and as I had 15 or 20 men, all unemployed for
want of them, I set down to go to the Villa d'Este to look after
the Agellt.
The Earl of LIMERICK did not.think the translation given
by the Interpreter correct.
Where did Gugiarl live?—He dwelt in the house of ber Royal,
Highness..

How far had you to go to the Villa d'Este?—About three
gun-shots.
Then you went to Villa d'Este to look for Gugiari ?—I did.
Did you go up stairs into a large room 1-1 went into a room;
it was not a great, but a little room.

How large was it ?—I don't know. I looked and saw many
doors. I was out of humour, for I bad lost a great deal of
money by having so many men unemployed. I opened the door.
Who did you see ?—I saw the Baron and the Princess, who
were both sitting.

What Baron?—Baron Bergami.—[The witness accompanied
this answer with an arch laugh.]
How were the Baron and the Princess sitting?—They were
sitting both together. The Baron bad his arm across, around
the neck of the Princess.

What were they sitting upon?—Whether it was a sofa, whe-
ther it was an easy chair, or whether it was a small bed, I do
not know. I was in only a moment.
how was the Princess dressed, as to her bosom ?—She was
uncovered so !pulling his hand across his breast).
In what position waa the Princess ?—Sitting.

Any one else in the room besides the Baron and the Princess?
I saw no one else.

When yon went into the room what did Bergami do?—He
took away his arm front the neck of the Princess, and got up
and said, " What do you want from here, you dog."—[The In-
terpreter said the expressfon was stronger ; it meant you son of
a dog !]—(Much laughing.)
What did you say in return ?—I told him, you must excuse
me, Signor Baron, for I have men employed, and I wait for
materials to make them work.

Did the Baron make any reply to that?—lie told me that
was not a place for mama.

Did you ever see the Prinetts and &rpm' together besides
this time ?—I saw them ogee more.
Where was it yin saw them together?—They were descend-
ing the stairs, arm in arm.
Did they do anything to each other at that time ?—r saw them
descend the staircase only for a moment, for I was crossing them.

Did 'you see them at any other time except the last you have
mentioned ?—I saw them three or four times on noes together.
Was Bergami walking or riding?—He was on foot.

Was he near the Princess ?—He was.

How did Bergami hold his hand ?—Once behind the back of
the Princess ; another time on the thigh, because she was sitting
on the .ass.

Did he do anything else ?—He was supporting her on the back
of the ass.

Where were they going ?—On the public road, up and down
the walk.

(Here the examination in chief of this witness closed.)

by Mr. Tnnua..

In 1817 or 1818, or thereabouts, received a message by a per-
son he did not know, from the Advocate Vilmacarti, in conse-
quence of which he went to Milan with several other persons*
Was examined before Vilmacarti and three other persons—one•
he was told, was a Colonel Brown, the other a Mr. Powell, an
Advocate ; who the third was he does not know. Was four
days and a half at Milan, and was examined on the third or fourth
day. Received for going to Milan ten !lyres per day, to pay his
expenses. Swears he did not receive more. Was first applied
to to come to England last winter, towards the end of March
or the begipning of February, by the same person who called on
him with the message from the Advocate Vilmacarti. Before
coming to England, saw Vilmacarti, and agreed with him that
he should have ten Beres a-day for coming to England, to defray
his travelling expenses.
Who paid your expenses coming to England?—Our Courier
gave as oar ten livres per day each.
Who pays your expenses here don't know (smiling/.
Where do you stay at present ?—Ou't from this; not very far
from here.

Do any of the other witnesses reside with you?—A number
of persons.

Is Theodore Majocehi among them?—Yes.
Do you know Majocchi ?—I have known him since :my ar-
rival here.

Have you seen him every day since your arrival hum ?—Not
every day; he lives in one lodging, and I in another.

Had the room you spoke of, in which you saw the Princess
and Bergami, several doors in it?-1 came in by one door; there
were some other doors. That was the first time I went into
the room.

What time of day was it when you saw them P—Between
half-past nine—ten—eleven—l don't know precisely !
Were the other workmen employed about at their work at
that time /—They were working at the building.
Re-arrnaitted by Mr. Paw.

You have said that you received in your way here ten livres
per day. Have you received that sum since your arrival here?
—No, not the whole ; I have received ten livres for eleven days.
Whtre did you land when you came to England the first time ?
Mr. "htiDAL objected to this question, as irrelevant to the case.

Mr. Pattiz said that it arose strictly out of the cross-exami-
nation. It had been endeavoured, by sbewing that the wit-
nesses resided together in one place, to raise a prejudice against
their testimony; and he (Mr. Parke) was entitled to remove
that prejudice, by explaining why the fact was so. The Learned
Counsel thought their Lordships had, on a former occasion, set-
tled this point.

The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion that the ques-
tion might be put.

Mr. FAMES repeated the question—Where did you land when
you came to England the first time ?—Here in London, and
afterwards I went to London.

But before you came to London, where did you laud?—l
came from Boulogne to Dover.

Were there any of your countrymen (Italians) witb, you when
you landed at Dover ?—Four.

Did anything happen to you or them on your landing at
Dover?

Mr. Baovonau could not really see what all the travels and
adventures of the witness by sea and laud had to do with the
case. He bad no other reason for objecting to this course of
enquiry tkan the waste of time taken up by such tiresome details.
Mr. Paiute dropped the course of inquiry objected to, and the
re-examination closed.

Eramined by their Lordships.

By Lord LIVERPOOL—When you opened the door and
raw the Princess, and Be rganii sitting with his arm round the
Princess's neck, you have said that her breasts were uncovered;
do you mean, by that, the breasts were bare?—As far as I am
concerned, I saw them uncovered.

The LORD CH A NCELLOR.—Tha question is, how far
did you see the breasts uncovered?—,l just looked in; I saw it in
the twinkling of an eye, and escaped. I saw the breasts (veduto
k asonselle).

By Lord POMPRET.—You have said that you afterwards
saw the Princess and Bergami going down the staircase toge-
ther.. Did you observe whether the-breasts of the Princess were
the same as when yor saw her in the room with Bergami.
The LORD CHANCELLOR complained that he could not
hear this question, and a little confusion arose, in which we did
not hear the answer given, or whether any answer at all was
made to it.

By the Duke of HA MI LTON.—Was Bergand's hand on the
breast of the Princess ?—lt was so—(inking a gesture to thew
that it was).

How was the Princess dressed at that moment? I cannot
say. I say what I saw. I was surprised.
had she a handkerchief, or anything that covered the neck?
—I say, no. I saw it so. With my own eye I saw it naked.
The witness has said Ilergami's arm was about the neck of
the Princess ; was it round the neck, or along the back of it ?
—lt was round the neck. Suppose me Bergami and you the
Princess (putting his arm round the neck of the Interpreter),
it was so—(Great lausleine.

Was Bergamt's hand on the breast of the Princess ?—Yes, I
have said so to you many times. I have even shewn you how
it was—(Laughing).

The Interpreter, MARCHESE Smarm, having joined rather
heartily in the laughter occasioned by the preceding questions
and answers,

The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE rose and said, that the con-
duct of the Interpreter, in joining in the laugh with th4ir Lord-
ships, was ♦cry indecorous.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he did not think that
the conduct of which complaint had been made was at all ex-
cusable.

Examination of a new Witness.
A new witness, named Alexandre Finite, was then sworn, and
examined by the Arrosturv-Gtormtat.
Are you an ornamental painter?—yes.
Were you ever employed at Villa d'Este ?—T was.
By whom were you first employed at Villa d'Este?

Here the LORD CHANCELLOR requested that the
torney-Oeneral would hold up his head.
Answer.—The Baron.
What Baran?—Baron Bergami.
How long is it since you were at Villa d'Este ?—Mere thy;
two years.

Did you afterwards go to Rome with the Princess ?—../
How were you employed when you went to Rome ; in
situation ?—I was a servant.

During the time you were at Villa d'Este, did you ever =
the Princess and Bergami together ?—Many times.
Where have you seen them together ?—Walking above
garden.

When were they Walling about the garden ; in what ntanr,7
were they walking together ?---She was holding the hard
Bergami.

Were they alone, or were other persons with them ?—ccr:
times they were alone, and some times a dame d'h»meur
with them.

Have you ever seen them in a beat together ?—Many
When you saw them in a boat together, were they alone
Sometimes done; sometimes a dame d'honneur was with them.
Did you know the room of Bergami at Villa d'Este ?—j
De you remember at any time being in the anti-chamber
that room ?—Yes.

At what time of the day was it that you saw them in that
ti-chamber?--It was in the morning, between ten and eleveu

o'clock.

Did you see Bergami at that time ? I saw hint come ot.t
from the side where the Princess', room was.
How was he dressed ?—IM a morning gown, with only drawers
upon hint.

In what direction (141 he go?—He *as going towards L•,r
room.

Did you see where he went?—Yes; he went into her roor.:.
Did he see you ?—IIe saw me.
When you were at Rom; at Villa Grande, did you wait ..:
table?—l
Did you wait at dinner and supper?—l did.
Whu used to dine and sup with the Princess ?—All ate Ct.-tr.,
ar.d sometimes persons who were visiting at Rome.
Dia Bergami dine with her ?-11e did.
Did Luigi Bergami dine and sup with her at Villa Gra:AL:—
Ile did.
Dld Bergami's mother dine with her at Villa Grande
iil rot. At \lila (.4:rade tht mother of Bergami was not.
yc:u remember being at Rupinelfi with the niI:MS :‘"- t!,./.
Wi.s Ikrgami, at any time during his residence at Rupint:l'.,
ill?—He has been confined to his room.
Did he keep his bed?—lle kept his bed.
have you ever seen the Princess in his rat-TO—Many times.
What did her Royal Highness do in that room?—She ws
there conversing.
With whom?—With Bergarni.
Have your ever seen Bergami taking any medicines, while he
was 111 at that time?—l have.
Who gave him the medicines ?—Sometimes I have seen her
Royal Highness give them.
Were you ever present when Bergami's bed was warmed ?
I was not present when the bed was warmed, but I brought
the fire.

Was the Princess in the room at that time ?—She
Do you recollect going from Ancona to Rome with the Prin-
cess?—l do.
On any evening in the course of that journey do you temp:-
bee seeing the Princess and Bergatni ?—Not in the evening.
At any time in the day or at night?—Never in the night. I
have is the day.
When did you see them together. At what time was it you
saw them together ?—1 do not remember whether it was before
or after the dinner.
At the time you have seen them together did you make any
observation on her conduct?—Yes.
What was it?—Passing through a court I perceived the Prin-
cess so (making a motion with his arms turned towards the
Interpreter).
Who was with the Princess at that time?—Bergami.
You have described the Princess putting her arms about
Bergami—
Here Mr. Bitoronax objected to the very liberal Interpret:-
don put by the Attorney-General upon the witness's motion,
and requested the Learned Gentleman would so frame Lis
questions as to get answers in words and not in signs.
Describe how you saw the Princess and Bergami at the tirr e
you were passing through the Court?—The Princess was en -
bracing Bergami.
Were you at Caprina, near Pesaro ?
Mr. jElaotionau said, that the word embrace was not appli-
cable to the motion made by the witness.
The Soh tctroa-Gsnaititt. said, his situation was, indeed, dis-
tressing ; for Mr. Brougham first objected to signs, and then to
words ; then the question was put—(Alenrgh).l
Mr. Baouonam said, the motion did not correspond with the
word.

The LORD CHANCELLOR.—What do you mean by em.
bracing ?—She doing an with her bands (making a motion).
Where did she put her hands ?—Under his arms. The krill.
eess was putting her arms round him.
In what direction were their faces?—One against the other.
Were their faces near each other, or how ?—They were at a
distance, for she is short and he is tall
Did you go to Caprini with the Princess?—l did.
Did you ever see the Princess and Bergami together at Ca-
prini?—l have.

Did you ever see them together after dark ?—Yes, the first
evening I saw them.
Where did you see them?--Out of the house, on the steps
which led into the garden.
Whativere they doing when you saw them together ?—I went
to look for a key. I found the Princess there. She was on-
bracing Bergami as I have described.
Have you ever seen them in a similar situation at any other
time?—Not at Caprini.
At any other place have seen it sometimes at the Villa
d'Este.

What did you see them do at the Villa d'Este?—l saw them
kin. I have seen them kin each other.
How often have you seen them do that—once, or more than
once ?—I think I have seen it only once there. Other;times I
do not remember.
, N
Here the examination of this witness finished, her Munn s
Counsel not thinking it necessary to ask him any questions.
DOMINICA BURL. was called in, and after being
sworn, was examined by Mr. PARKE:
What countryman are you ?—A native of Belanzona.
What trade ?—A mason.
Were you ever employed in the service of the Princess of
Wales?—l was.

How long were you so employed ?—From the year 1815 to
117.

Were you at the Villa Vlllani?—l was.
At the Villa d'Este?—l was.
And also at the Barona 7—l was.

Did you ever see the Primes@ sad Berpal together ?—I have.
Did you often see them together?—l have sew bee one, two,
three times ; many times.
Have you ever seen them walking together?—l have.
How were they walking together when you saw them?—
They were in a boat en the Lake (Laughter).
When they were in the boat, were they alone, or was there
anybody with them ?—They were alone.
When you saw them walking together, were they alone /
Yes, they were alone.

Were they walking separate from each other, or arm In arm?
—They were alone, but he was rowing.
Did you ever see them walkiag together on land ? No ; I
never made any observations about their walking on land.
When you saw the Princess sitting, was anybody with her?
—There was a certain Baron.

Who was that Baron ? What was his name ?—He was called
Baron Bergand.

Was Bergami sitting at the same time?—He was: on the
evening of the feast.

What feast do you mean ?—The feast of St. Bartholomew ?-6
It was the house-warming at Villa d'Este.
What time of the day ?--In the evening.
Where were they sitting 2—They were sitting on a bench,
under some trees.—a kind of arbour.
Any one there at the time ?—I saw the Baran and the Prin-
cess, and no one else.

Any other person present?—There was Ragazzoni. He and
I were going together.
Do you recollect being at work at Villa d'Este, near the corri-
dor ?—1 do.

Were you working in a room 2—There was one room where
I worked, and then there was another room.
Was there a door that communicated between these rooms?
—There was.
Examination proceeding.

Since our last, we received the Paris Papers of
Thursday.
This morning the Paris Papers of Friday arrived-
-5 per Cents. 77 1. l5 c.
Extract of a Letter from Paris, of September 1

4. Tae news here in private is, tkat the different Courts have
addrestud that of St. Jarnes's on the alartnlng consequences of
the trial of the Queen of England. They find the evil that may
arise to each or all of them, and the effects it must have on
Royalty are seen, and particularly by his Maje ty the Emperor
of Russia. You may rely ov this intelligence, whi.h is from the
first quarter."

The Commission of the Court of Peers assembled
on Tuesday at the Luxembourg Palace, where all
the papers had been previously conveyed. The ac-
cused were successively brought thither and interro-
gated. Of forty-six persons originally arrested,
eight have been set at liberty.

The Gazette de France says We have spoken
of the flight of several Officers of the Legion of the
Seine, the moment that they heard at Cambray of
the discovery of the conspiracy. These Officers were
nine in number; three have been arrested, and trans-
ferred to Paris: Captain Parlet is of the number.—
The Captain Lamotte has fled. It appears certain,
that a former Lieutenant of the Imperial Guard,
named Nazian, had made, for some time, several
journies from Paris to Cambray, and that he had
seduced these military men with gold and promises.
Three young men of Rennes, named Alberie Po-
tiers, Tilly de Kendielle, and Couard, are to be
brought before the Court of Assize of that town, ac-
cused of having, in a tumultuous crowd which took
place in Rennes on the 9th of June, resisted with
violence the agents of the public force. The first is,
besides, accused of having uttered the seditious cry
of " Long live the Emperor!" and the latter are ac-
cused of having provoked their townsmen to rebellion.
Tile plague has ceased its ravages at Majorca.
There haye died seven individuals in the space of
several days ; and the sick, to the number of fifty,
are in a state of convalescence.

The Jeered of Savoy says;—“ We have this tato-
trent heard the disagreeable news that Dr. Hamel,
a Councillor at the Court of Russia, having attempted
imprudently a third enterprise to arrive at the sum-
mit of Mont Blanc, has fallen a victim to the de-
scent of an avAnche and that the companions of his
journey perished with him, together with three of
his guides.
A private letter from Iran, dated the 22d of Au-
gust, says, that the last news from Madrid announce
a ferment in the public mind. The Journal called
The Censor, trusting fully to the professions of faith
of the Liberals, as to the Liberty of the Press, took
upon itself to say, and, what was worse, to prove,
that the Constitution formed at Bayonne, under the
eyes of Bonaparte, was preferable to that of the Cortes
in 1812, since it established two Chambers ; preserved
the political rights of the No'oility ; and left to the
King the necessary authority. This opinion, though
expressed with much circumspection excited such-
fury among the Liberals, that it is generally believed
the third Number of this Journal will not be pub-
lished. The second number has been burnt in full
assembly of the patriotic society, called the Lorenzini.
The Emperor of Austria has suffered the Jesuits,
who have been recently hunted out of Russia, tol
establish themselves provisionally in two Colleges at
Lemberg and Parnow, in Gallicia.
General Nugent, who commanded the Neapolitan
troops before the late Revolution, arrived at Leghorn
on the 10th ult. in an English schooner, from Malta.
The vessel was put under quarantine at Leghorn.
Accounts from Dresden say that they are occupied
with a new Reform in the States of the kingdom of
Saxony.
Generals Pepe and Fardella have left Naples for
Messina, which is now said to be the only place in
Sicily under the influence of the Carbonari ; but we
know, by later accounts from Sicily, that that island
is not the theatre of bloodshed and rapine, which it is
described to be.
The French Five per Cents. left off on Wednesday
at 77 francs, 50 cents.