Star.
London, England, 1820-08-30 00:00:00

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au were there ?-.1 ion% know as to the dinner, bat I did see
them at breakfast.
W4ll you setsiirsthat)ta Princess and Bergami did not dine
at Court every day while they were at your house ?—I don't
know whether or not, or where they dined.
Did you see the Princess and her suite go to Court while you
were there?—l have seen them go away in a carriage, but Ido
nit know where.
Did you not see the Crar.d Duke wait upon the Princess?—
Yes ; he came accompanied by other Gentlemen.
Do you mean that they paid their respects to her ?—Yes, pro-
bibly. I only saw this once; as I was going down stairs, the
Ger.tionen were coming up.
Where did the Princess receive the Grand Duke?—l saw
that they went up stairs, and I went to the top story.
Will you swear that the Grand Duke did not go to the inn
the day you s:w her and Bergami ?—No.
Who save you orders to carry water to the room ?—.NO-
- ; it was my business, which I knew, and I did it every
evening.
Wien you looked. at and examined the bed one morning, was
it E the Wise you were making the bed 2—Yes.
had you been making any of the other beds that morning
this was the first which I made when they left it, after my
nester's and mistress's bed.
When you say they left it, do you not mean those who slept
in it 2—As much as I know. I know a Gentleman slept in it.
Was he or any other person in the rcom ?—No one but a
s.:reant with a grey cuat.
D'.l he conic while you were there?—Yes, he came to assist
nie in turning the mattress.
Who was he 2—There were two of them, but I don't know
t'oeir names.
Did you waver see them before?—Never, but while the Prin-
cess was there. _

Have you seen them since?—No, never.
bid you not make the bed every morning?—Yes, that in
Teo. t 2.
Did not you see one or other of those men after the time one
of them assisted in making the bed ?—Now and then I saw one
of dual, who came to assist me.
!lave you any doubt that they were servants to the Princess?
F-vbably they came with her.
Did they not go away with her ?—Yes.
Vas one of theut a Yager ?—I do not know; one of them
had a green coat upon him, but whether he was a Yager or not,
I cannot say.
Wh..o you had a conversation with Mr. Burgshedd about
t7l; cempensation fur coming here, what did you say when you
t 1 mandril it ?-1 told hint if I must go I should lose my place;
that I was a married woman, and had other business to attend
to. He said if 1 would not go I should be forced to go. I
said, well then, I will ; and Gun may settle the business as he
thinks fit.
[Here the witness shed tears; a glass of water was handed to
her, and she was desired to sit down.]
When you asked for compensation, what did the Baron Burg-
shedd say to you?--1 le said he could not give anything; that I
should leave it to the Gentlemen, and they would no doubt re.
compense
Did he not say you would be recompensed when you returned
lunne ?—So.
Had any of your family the promise of anything ?—No.
Will you swear that no promise was made to your husband,
or any other of your family?—l will swear that no promise was
trade to me, and I think none was made to my husband, for if
there was, I think he would have told me.
Here some conversation took place upon the accurate transla-
tion of the word signifying " recompense," which was trans-
lated " compensation" by the Bishop of PETERBOROUGH.
What do you get generally, as chamber-maid, in the morning
ftort the persons who sleep at the inn ?—Our purse is a com-
mon one. The contents .:re given to the waiter, and a division
tAtes place once a quarter.
What ii your share ?--I have received 18, 20, or 30 florins,
according to the number of strangers who came to the Inn.

Croas•examincd by several Peers.
On the morning when she observed the stains on the bed, it
dd not appear as if two persons had slept. The cushions were
ote above the other. NN hen frightened by the Queen's jumping
up, did not run and tell Anybody.
EIGHTH WITNESS.
Goiseiro Bianchi was then called and examined by 'Mr. FAME.
The only fact of the least consequence to which this witness de-
posed was, that the Queue had purchased a gold chain, and put
it round livrgami's neck.

Cr.ss-examined 3y Mr. Dz'oeax.
Did you see what was done with the gold chain through the
key.hoie I was in the same room where they dined.
Then they saw you very plainly, I suppose, standing by ?—I
was there.
Have you been at Milan, to be examined as to these facts
—I hare.
When did you first go there ?—I left Venice on Christmas day.
Was this the first time youhad been at Milan on this business?
It was the first time.
What money or compensation bad you for going from Venice
to Milan on that occasion ?—I received nething else but my ex-
penses for the journey.
Did you receive a suns of money, or did somebody pay for
you ?—A Commissary came to take me from Venice, and paid
my expenses.
Had you nothing for your loss of time?—Nothing.
What are you to have for coming here ?—To come here I
have received nothing but my travelling expenses.
What bargain have you made. What pay are you to have for
coming here ?—None.
Do you mean to swear that you are to receive nothing as a
compensation for loss of time on coming here and staying here?
—Tuey told me I was to receive nothing, but to come to Lon-
Lion to tell the truth, and this I have done.
But what are you to be paid for telling the truth ?—I have
made no agreement nor condition : if they will give me some-
thing, I s:•all take it—(Laughter).
Do you expect nothi.ig ?—I expect nothing; for this reason,
I have brought money with me to take me back, if necessary.
Whom Gid you mention as telling you to come here?—Colonel
Brown, at Milan.
Did you see the Advocate Vilmarcati?—The first time, but

notthe second.
Did you say nothing to either of them about a compensation
for the loss of time on coming to England and staying here?—l
have said nothing of that, excepting that at Milan, when speak-
lag about several things, I said I would net come any more, be-
cauw I was afraid.
Were Vilmarcati and Colonel Brown the only persons you
saw before you came here?—And a certain Andriozi, who was
the Commissary that came to Venice to fetch me.
Dow long have you been in this country ?—Just a fortnight
tn-day.
Are you now a waiter or porter at Venice?—lf I return back
; if nut, I shall not continue in their service.
Suppose y.. 0 do not return quickly, but lose your place, do
you nut expect to have it made good to ) ou ?—I expect nothing,
Ltause I know nothing; but what displeases me is, that I shall
be obliged to get another master.
Do you wish to persuade us that you have made no bargain,
an,: do nat expect to receive any compensation for what you
base lost ?—I do come here to tell the truth without any pay,
and what um I to expect?
Did anybody tell you lately to give that answer here ?—No-
body ; I never have spoken upon this business to anybody.
Whom have you lived with in this country ?—ln company
with SO or 25 more.
Is Theodore N:ajochi one of them?—He is.
Will you swear that you have had no conversation with that
man about the e,:idence you were to give here ?—Yes, I have.
Did he not remind you that be was at Venice the first time
the Princess came there ?—The first time he saw me, because
we were together; but the second time he remained behind.
Have you not been teminded by Majochi that you knew one
another at Venice, when the Princess was first there ?—Yes, he
told me so, because we went and drank together one afternoon.
have rot breakfasted with Majochi every day for the last
fmtnight ?—Yes, ire breakfasted and dined together.
1).., you sup together?—Those who want to sup, sup; and
tlinse who do not want, do not sup. Whoever is present takes

Do ,
you pars the whole day togetber?—Not the whole day
because he is with his wife, and sometimes he comes out, and
sre walk together.
Do you remember the name of the jeweller who, you say,
brouoht :his golden chain?—Fans.
Is ha owe lit :he 25 people who breakfast and dine together ?
No; be is a merchant, aed Lives in Venice always.
Where does he live in Venice ?—iie has a shorat the old
city, nest St. Marts.