The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-09-01 00:00:00

IMPERI.II, P.IItI.I4.IIENT.

TIOUSF. OF IoORDI4, Wroxcipar. Accusi 90.
(Examination of ',acts/. Dust()NT continued from the
First Edition of yesterday's Stuttsmaii.)

Hid Berganii receive any Aide at Catania ?—Yes,
that of a Knight of Malta, and at Augusta he was
made a Barton. The Princess remained a month at
Augtvta.

Lin you remember the situation of the bed-rooms at
Augusta ?--They were separated by a small yard, and
a little room to which nobody had access but the
Princess.

Where was the bed-room u; Iterganyi ?-11is sleeping
room was ov‘t to that of the Priosees.v

Was there any connexion there was a floor
leading. from one room to the other.
Where Wai your roues ?--Next to IterzamiS.
_

IVlist was done with the door of congnunication
betireen_ypgr room and Bergson's was shot,
and I beard Itergarni try whether it area locked.
Did you undress the Prioress at Augusta ?--Yes.
Did you ever afterwards hear any thing in his room
I have heard whispering.

Who whispered ?-1 cannot say, because h was
%rlii3pering.
_ _ _

Where did the Prin,.eas breakfast ?—I don't recol-
lect, Lnt t uncr saw• a breakfast tray in Berganii's
ruom.

Did you ever see the Princess arrange any other
!mu of Derganii's dress axeept the turban ?..—Yrs, she
arranged the neat of his shirts,—she opened it
Did she then say any thing ?--She said she liked
hint better so. '-

Repeat the words her Royal Highness made use of?--
When the shirt was open she said it is better su (jr Celine
miles commie er/u).
A doubt appeared to he entertained whether her
Royal Highness expressed a preference fur a particular
disposition of the frill, or fur Berganii, the plirase ad-
mitting, grammatically, of boils those constructions.
Her 'Majesty's Interpreter observed, that although in
a grammatical point of view the phrase :night mean
either "I like late better so," or " I like it (the frill of
the shirt) better so," yet it was obvious from the action
ith which her Royal Highness accompanied the obser-
vation, that she referred to a particular disposition of the
frill.

The Souciroa-GENeast.—That entirely depends up-
on whether her Royal Highness addressed the painter
or Bergami (a laugh.)
Did the witness go on Wanl the pulacre at Augusta,
in her Royal Highness's suite?—Yes.
Do you remember where Bergarni slept in the early
part of the voyage?—As far as I recollect, he slept in a
small cabin oil board, near the dining cabin.
[Here an aprlication was made on the part of the wit-
ness, for perunssiun to sit, which was immediately ac-
ceded to by their Lordships.)
Was the sleeping place of liergansi afterwards changed 7.
—Yes.

Where did he sleep afterwards?--In the dining cabin.
How minty doors were leading to this dining cabin ?
—There were two doors.
Were they both open, or was one closed?—Use of
them was open, the other closed.
Was the dpor which was open on the side that Her-
•atui slept, or the opposite stile?-1s far as I cam recol-
lect, on the other side.
Where did you sleep?--By the side of the door shirts
was open.
How lung did liergansi continue to sleep in the dining
room?-1s far as 1 can recollect, till we reached Jaffa.

Did any one eseept Itergarni sleep in the dining.
room'---1 saw but one bed.
Where did the Princess sleep ?—Nsas the place
where Dergatui's bed was. The Countess of Oldi
lept ih a cabinet adjoining.
Were those three persons the only persons that
slept there i--Yes.
Was the door shut at night'?----Ye,. I can't say
whether it was locked or out.

Did you ever go into the diniag-rJoui while Bergaml
was in bed ?--Yes.
Was the Princess in bed at the same time IL—Yes.
Was the dour of etnunenniention between their rooms
then epee?--•I have sometimes seen it open.
What passed un those occasions 'vice heard
them speaking together.
Did you remain with the Princess at Tunis ?
Yes.
:Mort did sloe loslges•?;:—At test, at the English
Consols, afterwards at the Palace of the Bey's.'
What was the position of the bed-riNto at the Bey's