The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-31 00:00:00

between the Noble Dut:e and Lords Liver? ,)1 A.,
tierv, when, although it wax on all hands 4.itnittr:,
that the interpreter had generally ciiseliargel
with exemplary akin and fidelity, it yet would hl.tac,4
convenient that an Interprets: should I.e
to-ne,rrow, whose vernatular tongue was the Freaci
or the Enzliilt.

The examination enistinnesl.-1 hate scerelms,
ale.- the Princess had retired to rest, hove kcal,
uour open adjoining to hers, but after that I af'hioz
'ward any other noise. It was toy business to sa,;.,
her Ito% al Iligliness's bed. I only arraazed
kpillows) and spread the clothes. I Jid
111:1,10 the hed entirely. I rarely had *erasion ro is
so. It 1%43 iu 2.etteral but little disturbed.
Princess continued at litmus nearly two mooch,
But inz that time Louis Bergansi, Bergatiti's boomer,
entered her service. Afterwards Panstini este rd
he Goya! Ilichness's service. I kno•A Hergasti
mother. They all cesserally ratted‘ her oaorhe,...
I well recollect Berraini's little daughter. she aas
ab tut three years old. I re/weather the Priates
looked at a house it hile she was at Genoa, Ti
Princes, looked at the house because, she Pahl, it tray
distant Gonna the torn in which there trete wan,
English. The Princes:. went front Genoa to Milan, In,
house in Boroweo Square. 1,a,1y Charlotte tataphe.l
joined her there. When the Princess went frisostiesta
to Milan, Wan. Austin anal I u ere in the c.irriagesi:t
her. I saw Bergami on the ro.ol. The Pritress. at isis .
vals, gare him refreshment ; not at inns, hat wile
road. Iteralui, at this time, was still a emir,.
remember the situation of the bed-rooms at Naas
They were ne sr each other. Lady Campbell remained
at Milan nearly a month. When her Ladyship oat
away, no English lady remained in the Prioress*
suite. Two days after lady Campbell's drpartire.
the Countess of Mai took the situation of lady
of honour to the Princess. Before the Corso.,
came, I had some conversation with the Prism.'
respecting the Countess. Site said the Countess wished
to e . When 1 had this conversation, the Priacest
said merely that the Countess was a Noble Lady. It
was two months afterwards before I knew that the
Countess was Bergausi's sister. The Primo said swa-
thing snore about the Countess than what I hare stated.
think she added that peysple said the Leaman was
handsome. I afterwards raw the Cuustessia the weir,-
of the Princess. The Countess could sot speak French
and the Princess could speak very little Italia*. I ob-
served the Countess spoke very vulgar Witne.s
was asked if she thought the trimmers of the Coatiess
were Lady-like.

Mr. BROUGHAM observed, that he did not object to
the question, though it was clearly going too far. If
the (louse thought it worth its while to bear the opi-
nions of this Chambermaid he was sure be bed no objec-
tion to it.—(l laugh.)
The SOLICITOR-GESUIAL said—" Well then I will ask
the witness if she thought the manners of the Countess
were those of a gentlewoman."
The Interpreter observed, "Sir I cannot put that goer
tion.—There is no word for Gentleman in the French
language."—(A laugh and cries of Order).—The wit-
ness continued. I remember Mr. Burrell being at Mi-
lan with the Prin:ess. He remembered about a alma
after he had gone no other lieutleman pined tie Prio-
ress. Dr. Holland went afterwards from Milan, tlit
Princess went to Como. to the Villa Villani• 1 two
beret Milan there was a gallery belonging to the awe
I did not see Hergansi in the gallery, bat I ma Ws me
morning at his window in a blue silk gown, ithirhille
Princess generally wore in the morning. i hal sees
it on the Princess a few days before. After Mr. Swell
left the Princess there was more freedom in the Sum
I mean they played in the Saloon, different met.
Blintlman's for instance.—The Princess andik.•
genii were very free.
It being now five o'clock the House adjonrned said
to-morrow.