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

Ilowitmg wee yen 141•11 Coleibirea44ol
&glued, beginning at Dwyer.
Did yen not answer, ils Orndordietroett to SW dine -inn
so persons addresdng you it--I do eat neellect.
Will you swear you did net 7-1 can't swear it.
Will you swear you did not anstrer to the this of Countess
in Oxfordatreet 2
[titre there was a murmur amongst their Lordships.]
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, a Noble Lord bad made
an observation that the same question bad already been answered
twice, and that it was now for the third time asked.
Mr. Wattaxs requested that their Lordships would allow
him to proceed with the croes-exiunination as Counsel were per-
mitted to do in Courts of Justice—(Here there was a cry of
"Goon, do on !")
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, there bad been Da °bin'
don made to the question, and the Learned Counsel might put it.
Mr. Wur.u.sts.--" Yes, my Lords, best"—(Here there was
a general cry of" Go epos, gore!")
Mr. W I must take a little time to consider my-
self, with the permission of your Lordships."
Creso-esoteitation eststistuat.
As you say you cannot recollect whether you were called
Countess there or not, was it not a novelty to you to be caned
Countess 7-1 never was called Countess except this one time I
recollect in Frith-street. _ _ _

___
I understood you to have said yesterday, or the day before,
that you accompanied the Princess to Naples?—Yes.
Do you now recollect whether the Princesswent to the Opera
en the first or second night of her being at Naples?-0n the
second night after her arrival at Naples, the Princess told me
she was going to the Opera.
Then it was on the second night?—lt was. _. .

If I understood you right, you said there were two beds is
the apartment of the Princess at Naples—a larger and a smaller
bed t— Yes.
__

The smaller bed was tte travelling bed of the Princess. If
I understood you right, was it, or was it not?—As far as I re-
collect, it was the travelling bei.

The nastier?--Yes.

If I understood you right, you said that the morning after
the Princess arrived at Naples, you perceived the larger bed
had the appearance as if two persons slept in it—was that so?—
I said the bed looked as if two persons had slept in it.
Just so. I beg to know what you meant by saying, in the
previous part of your examination, that you observed that the
larger bed had been occupied, but you could say no more about it?
The Somerroa-Giumar. thought, that when the Learned
Counsel on the opposite side wished to refer to any previous
question, it would be proper that the question and answer should
first be read over to the witness.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the Counsel forth.
Queen bad certainly a right to refer to any former questions or
answers of the witness, and if he did nut state them correctly,
then they ought to refer to the notes of the Short-band Writer.
Mr. Gvaxxx then read the question alluded to to the witness,
which was translated by the Interpreter.
Dlr. Wit.tiasts.—Now, when you were first examined as to
the bed, and desired to state more particularly respecting it, you
said you could not state that two persons had slept in it.
The Sonicuroa-Goirlan said, the Learned Counsel had not
stated the answer of the witness correctly.
Mr. Gram again referred to the minutes.

Mr. Wu.r.raus.—lf, when the witness was asked two or three
questions before, and then desired to state more particularly
what she knew, I want to know if she did not understand it
related to sleeping in that bed T—l understood that I was asked
to say what condition the bed was in, if much deranged.
Did you not understand that you were to explain the de-
rangement of the bed more particularly to their Lordships?—l
did not understand that I was then to explain it more particu-
larly, but I could at present
You gave an account how some of the family slept while her'
Royal Highness was at Naples : now I want to know where
Mr. Hieronimus slept?—The door of his room was in the same
corridor u the door of her Royal Highness, as I have already said.
Were the servants of Sir William Gell and of the Hon.
1 Keppel Craven sleeping in the house at the time ?—I saw their

domestics in the day, but I do not know whether they slept in
the same bons* or not.
Sir William Gell and Mr. Keppel Craven both had servants
at that time 7—Each of them had one servant.
A man servant 7—Yes.

Do yon mean to say that you do not at all know where the
servants of Sir William Cell and Mr. Craven slept, while at
Naples ?—I do not know where the rooms were in which they
slept. I never heard it mentioned.
You do not know where either of these servants slept for any
one night during the time her Royal Highness was at Naples I
—I will not swear it, but I do not at all recollect.
Do you mean to swear you do not recollect, any one night,
where Mr. Craven's servant slept at Naples?—At this moment
I do not recollect It at all.
And this you will swear ?—At this moment I do not recollect
it at all.

Where did you deep while you were at Naples 7—ln a little
apartment above that of her Royal Highness.
Did you sleep alone in that room /—We.had two rooms; in
one I slept, in the other Annette Prison degi during the time
she was at Naples.
I ask, did you sleep alone in that room 7-1 slept alone in
that room.

Every night ?—Yes ; every night.
And that you will now swear?—Yes; I slept every night In
my own room alone.
The whole night?—The whole night in my room.
And alone ?—Yes, alone ; every night and the whole night
alone.

If I recollect right, you said, that one night you saw Bergami
coming out of • his own room, in a state of undress, while you
were at Naples??—Yes.
That was at Naples 7—Yes, at Naples.
How long was this after the arrival of the Princess at Naples?
—lt is impossible for me to say : I cannot recollect.
As near as you can tell?—I cannot say precisely :we bad
been a long time at Naples:
Wen, but as near as you can say to a few nights ?—We were

four months at Naples. I cannot recollect precisely when it was.
110 not ask precisely, not to a week, but as near as you can
recollect, how long was it after the Princess's arrival at Naples?
I cant* recollect. We were four months at Naples, and Ido
not know whether It was a week earlier or later.
Was it one month or two months after the Princess's arrival?
I do not know.
Was it three months after 7--It is so long since it took place
that I cannot possibly recollect.
Was it at the beginning of the Princess's residence at Naples,
or towards the end ?—I do not recollect.
Then you have no memory—no recollection whether it was
in the beginning, about the middle, or towards the end of the
period that her Royal Highness was at ]Naples?—l do not recol-
lect at what period it was.
But I am to understand that # was one night while the Prin-
cess was at Nalllca