The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-24 00:00:00

day
F.--A little time, or half as hour.

it closed in the

?-I

,tinr
Who were under the tent wben-it was the
day ?—The Princess and " and ant town be-

. &rend,
longing to the Princess's equipage. 1 to take It 29 times, is I tell the truth.
Did the latter person remain within the tent er Were yen sworn at Milan ?—Not at all.
come out ?—Sometimes came out, at other times does not How did you travel with Crouse from Milan to Paris ?
know. —Always in a carriage.
Do you know by whose directions the tent was closed Were he sod Crosse alone in the carriage, or were
on those days ?—Sometimes by Carlo, sometimes be there any other persons?—l, Crouse, and the post boy
Schiavani, bid always by some one of the suite of her were the only persons in the carriage. It was a cabriolet
Royal Highness. —a calash—with two seats and four wheels.
Have you ever seen the Princess and Bergami walking When did you arrive in Landon ?—Yesterday.
on the deck ?—Yes. How long were you at Paris ?—1 arrived in the morn-
In what manner?—Arm in arm. beg, and set out at night.
Have you ever seen them on the deck not walking ? In the course of.the day on which you were at Paris,
1 have. did you see any person who talked to yea on this Dub-
in what situation were they then?—ln several differ- jeol?—No.
ent situations. Regarding your deposition ?—No.
Describe some of them ?—I saw them sometimes sit. Were you asked any questions there, as to what yoe
ting on a gun, with the arm of one heisted the neck of could say respecting her Royal Highness?—[The wit-
the other, because the gun was too small. Sometimes I nets begged that this question might be repeated ;
hare seen Sergand lying on his hark on a bed, and the which it was.]—No ; otherwise it would have been jest
Princess sitting near, leaning forward. When these -the same as that which yen asked just now about my de-
things occurred, the Captain sometimes with one exense, position.
sometimes with another, sent him away because we were Had any hotly any conversation with you in Paris, as
distant relations. to what you could say against her Koval Highness ?
You say, you hare seen her Royal Highness sitting on Not in Paris I was so little a time, thit it was only just
a gun, hare you seen her. in any Ohm shanties ?—& to rest me. biz I was masiosued.
have. ereyea never examined on this subject before you
In what ?—I have seen Bergami sitting on a beech set oat from Messina to Milan ?—No.
neer the mainmast, and the Prioress sittingon his thigh What day were von at Paris ?—What is to day?
or his lap----IThere was some desist of the earnestness of Hew king ago—how many days is it since you were
the translation between the two Interpreters)—on hisat Paris 2-1 cannot remember.
knee, with her arm round his neck or shoulder. I Can you not tell if you were at Paris during the last
How was Bergami's arm placed on that occaeiss ? omit or not ?—[The witness again asked what day it
Bergaini's arm was behind the bock of the Princess, was; and being told it was Wednesday, after some pease
and her's round the neck of Dergami. ibe answered]-1 was at Paris on Saturday in the last
Do you know where the sofa and bed were taken from. I week.
which were placed hi the tent ?—The small iron heti ' Have you been examined since you came to Ragland ?
came aboard with her Royal Righeess's lugger. —Tee.
[The witness here described, with his Avers, the ens- Before you came to this House ?—Yes.
struction of the tent, and how the sofa was plant] Were you brought into this House at any time before
Do you recollect, during your the feast of St. you came in just now as a witness ?—No.
Bartholomew on the 24th of Anivistrl do. When were you examined in England 2—Yesterday.
Do you know the name of the gentleman who Did any thing partiealar occur in the ship awing that
ex-
day ?—During that day there was a
go.
mirth "04 Y" P—N°'
through the whole of the crew and eau in the Yes wera sot sworn yesterday ?—No.
evening dishes were kept with lights in them for a fe• Where have you been since your arrival in London ?
neral illettoisation, the sailors got
MN" drink, "I a • ca-419."
intitioolawittl:thntooartZre the
place which has a
dollar was given to each by order of Bortaatediststr 1
capasui
end all the crew cried sot " Una live . , . All the rut of whom ?—All the person, who ate
long lite the Princess of Wake. Nag Noe the Chevalier." I di". I let hmil the cattail to mikes them.
Whea Beefami weal on board at Airs, did he woo , y" kulow what they are there for?—No, I stick to
any oiler Omiar than that of lit. Screeches T—Tea, dam aro busieess.
were wren, mime' lig petessiesemert we Oidges. i • Yin mit blooms whether thete are ten, or tea times
What Osdars wars 2—ilm Orders of St. CnesSaa. ri1b,."...!, they ?—Tee times ten 'oaks a haired, it
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