The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-10-07 00:00:00

le Cassie Aw whit* ILIMPDFN JM ai Me Field,

iTaNnuterous and Respectabie MEETINO of the
11. Inhabitants of the Parish of KT. MANY ARROTS,
Kensington. held at the Mum and Eve, Tavern, on Thurs-
day, October 3. Itivto.
J. ALLF.N, Esq. In the Chair.
PRESENT.—S, Witrroarto, Esq., M. P., Perna
Moons, Esq., M. P., &c.
IT Rasp Lt ID,
I. That this Alerting sincerely participates in the general
satisfaction diffused throughout the country on her Majesty's
safe return to England, more especially in conaageonee of
her Majesty's termer residence in the lattice of Kosologton,
when Ittihad abundant proof of her Majesty's fisedasse of
heart, charitable disposition, and rectitude of wooed.
RaltOLVl6l),
L. That this Meeting truly sympathise in all her Majesty's
family afflictions, nwre particularly in theloss of her beloved
Daughter, shose premature 'lean*, the old deplore that of a
child, the young as a sister, and the Nation as •• England's
brightest hope."
3. That this Meeting view with the most lively IndignaT
lion, the persecutions to which her Majesty has been es-
posed fur many years, and the v ill machinations which hare
been resorted to, by the enemies both of her Majesty and
of the Kiug, to vilify the conduct. and degrade the character
of her Majesty, under the hypocritical pretence of a regard
for the morality of tho country•
lt rsoLv En.

4. 'Flint her Majesty is entitled to oar warmest admiration
for hating scornfully refused the bare bribe offered her to
remain abroad on the one hand. accompanied by a still
baser threat on the other, and that we hereby de-
dare our detestation of the present proceeding by bill of
Pains and Peualties, and of the unjust manner in which its
promoters hate presumed to comhiet it, regardless of the!
provisions contained in Mae;:a Charts, and the fill of!
Rights, in dedanee of the visite:4 of all true friends to the I
Royal House of lirtinswlek. and of the principles which
seated that Family on the Thr.•,it.. and that we confidently
anticipate the day when the authors of these base designs
shall he brought to condign punishment.
Resins co,
b. That notwithstanding the neeusastions against her lie-
jesty.attempte.l to be supported by es idence, obtained bythe
most ilis!teriourable means. and tor the worst of purposes,
that this Meeting feels confident that her Niejesty's innocent*
be hilly established to the open shame and utter contd.'
!ion .4 those es il Councillors who hese thus dared to insult
their bosert ice and the Nation.
lirsot.sßLl.
6. 'Flint it is our most earnest wish and constant prayer,
that her 71Ie'co, after defeating the irked designs of he;
own and the Prop!e'4 enemies. may enjoy uninterrupted hap-
piness. lief continue long to reign in the hearts of her afire-
tionate and lo) al subjects.
Re •I•L% En.
7. That a dutiful and local Address founded on the fore-
going Rese:utions be prepand and presented to her /Uajesty.
ResoLreti.

R. That the Address now read 1* adopted. and forthwith
yrosented to her Majesty 11) S. Whitbread. Esq.. NI. P..
Peter Moore. Esq.. M.P.. and Sir Gerard Noel. Bart.. M.P.
a;tit the Chairman and the Committee. aceompanied by as
mans of the Ladies and Gentlevlen of Kensington. as canon
that °cession make it convenient to attend to present the
Address to her Majesty.
REAOLCED.
9. 11:a! the Chairman and a Deptita.ion of the Committee
be requested to wait on her Nlajestj tokoow when asidwitere
Cie will be pleased-to reeelwe Ilse same.
Assoisso.

10. That lite Thanks of this Meeting are due. and are here-
b) given to S. Whitbread. Eq. Vii. P. and P. Nloure, Esq.
for their attendance at this Meeting.
Resettle.
I I. That this Meeting cannot separate a ithnnt expressing
their admiration of great seal a❑dbitity n ith which her
Majesty's Counsel. B. Brougham. Evi. T. Derunsn, Put.
Dr. Lushingtoe, and Wiltlams, Esq. have conducted
her defence.
RIAOLVIIII.

_ .
18. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the
Proprietors and Conductors of the independent pset of the
Presa furthelibertlity of conduct displayed by thesis through-
out the proceedings upon the Bill of Pains and Penalties
intl.:jesting the Laws, the Constitution. and the best right of
Britons. T. ALLEN, Chairman.
RkAOLVin.
It That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chair-
man for his impartial conduct in the Chair.
It rant.: la.
ii. That these Resolutions be published In The Times,The
Morning Advertiser, and Statesman. daily Newspapers.

COFFEE.—DEACON and CO., of the Coffee-Mart,
9. Skinner-street, Saow-hill, London. best to inform
the Public they are sellin; the hest West India Coffee,
3s. Sti. per lb.. Ditto Turkey ditto. 4fi. Od.
Y.B. An allowance made to Hotel and Coffee-house
Keepers, and the Trade supplied.

Did yois Irate the concert with her !loyal Highness'?
Yes, I was in railing.
On the evening. which followed—the second day of
their beiog at Naples—do ynu know n•hrre the Princess
passeti the evening?—She went to the Opera.
Did you go with her to the Opera ?—.lIl the suite
webt.

Did any other persons go with her?-5)1s1 went from
her house to tyre pilace,aml from the penman the Court
and their retinae went with her to the Opera.
Do you remember the box in uhich she silt ?—in the
stage box with the King and Qttren.
Was there any illumination of the house that night?—
The house was entirely illuminated.
Did you return particularir early that night ?—The
Opera at Naples is always late. and we staid lOthel
Was it earlier or later than usual on that riling 1—
It was later, hekausellse King weut late. It also depends
upon the ler•vh of the dance.
Was The .lase • lone that nigh'. !—lt was icry long and
very dote:nee,
too 'Raid mad: the end the enriein dropped.
Do you resineuther a masquerade ball gis.:o by 'ier Royal
Highness si spies !—I do.
Do von remember her dress ?-Bhe had three di essec : two
of which I remen-iered prrfectly *sail. The ocher I de not
recollect so well, because I wt.). saw it fir a short time.
What were the two which %01l remember!—One "s a
Turkish dress, the other that of a Nespolituo l'eas:mt. and
the third represented the genii': of history, 114 I us- tole.
You saw the Tait!—Fur a short quo..
He so good as to state to their uNether It was
Indecent or impropert--Not at .11.
Will you state what sort of dress it teas'--It was of
white drapery, and made up high as far as I remember.
Do you remember what dress she u.. re before that?—
It
must have Leen the Turkish dress, becalm she wore
the Neapolitan wit. lost.
Was it not ibosbililo that the Historic dress miOst hare
been put over the 'ristkish dress": --I do not know, be-
rause I did not take notice. It might be put user a part
rertainly.
Aceortling to your reeollaciluit was it necessary that
the itre4 should Ise entirely changed, in shifting to the
Historic Muse fruits the Turkish Peasant ?—Not entirely
certainly.

Yon ever are soy ilersrailinz familiarity between
her 'Majesty anil Iterxami
Hare you 'tined with subsegusn:le :o bei•
at Naples, at the table of the Princess s; three
times.
On those occasions did von sre any impropriety of
conduct between thou, !..--Never.
Do you know the Countess of Oliii
Is she a person of vulgar mariners ?--Slie is not.
Do you remember having any conversation a i:h her
Majesty about William Austin before the joarney to
Naples ?—Yes, I do.
Will you state *bat that conversation Iva.? I think
that I told her before she set nut for Italy, tia it it would
he as well if William Austin should come to sierp in her
TOOllll,

Mil you stattlei her Majesty any reason for lining
her that a.lviee said that the people oC Italy might
stake souse observations upon thi-cirentnstanc".
Did you say thing about Atistin's age ?—1 ',alit that he
was of an 11V that might apply to sod, uliscry.stions.
Do con know what age was the bny lustln then!--No.
Washy six or seven I—More than that, I den': exactly
know, lie was shwa llsirten or fourtern.

....
Was titre much company in the habit of being there ?
Yrs.
Did you ever see Dawn Omptetia therf very often.
Do you ret•-llect a'person of the name of \ilk 0..4.1 at that
time ?—Yea.

Was he in the habit of attending there?—Habitually.
he attended every day when there WAX luny.
Did Majorei see Bunn Impteda ?—He must have
seen him, for he waited on him at table.

On the death of his late 3lajel:y, d:,l you wait on the
Queen ?—I

Ilow soon after did she leave IZonte—The day after,
I was with her.

Can cna either by passports. or any other tray tell, by
what name or dignity her Majoi,,y n•as called after she
berame Quern nt Eng!and.
The Sou' 1.101:-(i1::\ ER Al..—Wliat Mr. Craven under-
stood about the passport could not he admitted as evi-
dence. I fit was•rerprisite that the (contents of the pass-
port should be made known to their Lordships, it must
Ire by the production of the passport it!r!f.
Mr. Ily.Nm sst.--31r. Craven had not spoke of gluier -
standing the passport. Ile said he understood that the
passport, &.c.
The quitstiou was again read from the short-band-
writer's notes.

The I.onv Eitsuctu.wit was of opinion, that if that
question meant and purported to be one as to the con-
tents Of the passport. it would not Jo: if it was meant to
ascertain by what style and title application was made
for the purpose of obtaining it, it would
Mr. Dams' AN, he explanation, said, that he required the
witness not to speak to the contents of the passport, hut
to the mode of application, f.s regarded the style and
title.

The LORD-CHANCILLOR.—You are applying yourself.
then, nut to its contents, but only as to the application
made for it?—Clearly nut to the contents ?
Mr. Delvm.tx.—No, my Lord, ant to the contents, but
to the style and title in and by which application was
toad., to induce the proper authorities to Kis e her Ma-
jesty the pasport. (To She witness.) "By what stt•ir
and title, as regarded her Majesty, were the necessary
passports agreed lobe granted ":"
(The Sotati roe firmeit.it. repeating his objection,
Mr. Doman declared that he would nut once again
press the question ; it might be erased, if the Lammed
Counsel pleased, from the minutes of the evidetter.]
Mr. Den MAN.—Vou say that you saw the Hanoverian
Minister at ituate. WAS he the Baron Kellen ?—He
was.

be the Marquis (iizilieglieri now alive ?—No, he is
dead.
Cross-examined by the SOLICITOR-GEYER IL.
Do you rmollect when and where a conversation tool;
place about William Anctin:—.l don't remember exertiy,
al t have been ouuse tin* after leaving Brunswick.
Hill I understand you right that that was a recom•
mesidation which you gave to her Royal Highness with
reference to Italy ?—lt•was.
Then it was a recommendation that was prosiwetive
on your part ?,—lt was so.
. You meutioned to my Learned friend that you saw
Coamess Uldi f—Ves. at Pesaro.

IW-Vou mentioned that von dit,rd At table with Ilergami
'will you /nee the goodness to state u herr?—Tlie fir.t
time, I supped with him at Pesaro, the second 1 diued in
his company at Rowe.
When was this?—The day before Her Royal Higheess
set out for this couttfy from Rome.
Did you areompanylier?—No.
luu rafted at Rome

111111.11\ : ;
"ei7l'reef.. •
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4,7' a.ato:4l(l

PRICE SEvEN

At the masrpted hall at Naples, did you take any
notice nf the third dress her Majesty wore ?—I saw it
so short a time, I could not take any particular notice.
Did you see 'lrma:oi there ":--1 can't remember, all the
serraws were !hem

Did you go into thr room of her Royal Highnen ou
that eveninz

No part of the ercuing
Yon hare heen asked whether it was necessary to take
off the whole of the first drei: in order to put on the
other. Can you say whether it was taken off cannot
say indeed.
Did roe and Mr. Dell lire oat of the horse the whole
time while at Naples ?---We skill out of the hour.
Itid )ou not go to tlin.hoite for the purpose of dining
there ?—We took ottralgtiutfs in turn, and whoeati
was in waiting squaw the house the whole of the
day.
Where seas the raom in which you united, with re-
ference to her kayo! Highness's apt trend ?—lt was in
the end-room of the opposite suite of rooms; and there
w.-re two rooms between it and her Itoy3l Highness's
bed-chamber.

You stated something shoot the tlispoiition of the
rooms, on your arrival at Naples?-1 can only speak of
my own room, and the room of the Lady in waiting.
Did nu cire stance occur to make you kdaw in what
room lkrgawi slept the first night ?—/Co.
Did you ever state to Lady Lindsay or others that
you made a representation to her /loyal Highness rela-
tive toirbat yon observed with respect to her Itt.:•yit!
Ingham and Bergami walking on the terrace of the
garde% attached to the house ?—I did not mention it to
Lode Charlotte Lindsay. but 1 did to a person at !Caplet.
Will you have the goodness to slate what von ()Merced
that induced von to notice this reorcsentation?-1 oI
served her Rival Higher*. and lierrmi walking bin
the terrace is the garden, and having received infor:
nation from England that there was a t•py at Naples, I
thought it my duty to caution her Royal 11:,;horst
against outward appearances.
Was it by letter you received this inforntaoon?--Yes.
Was any other person in the garden, earrpt her Ronal
Highcess and Bergiutsi, at the time to wi,och you allwie ?
—She soh' there was.

In what part cif the garden did ye:-. pee then, walking;
was it near the cabinet, or near ttergaini's rvont?-1
ne►er was in the a:mien, or In that cabinet.

In what place where you ',hen you nude this
saw them walkitg in the garden froth the
opposite terrace.
Ilid volt see any other person?—No: because sbe
walketion a sort of terrace, which was much • r
that• the rest of the onleil. l'lluvu may Isaic been uth r
persons, whom I slid not Per.
1./o you know whether that tenter was near the small
cabinet which was rontignuns to the room of Lierranti ? •
cannot tell, fn- I never was. in the Karslen, ror in
that part of the house.
Where was the spot from wheneo ynr saw her Royal
Itikkboess and Bergausi walking together?—Front the
terrace em the opp 'site side of the house, near the lady,-
0-waiting's apartments.
That lady was that, the lady Elizabeth Forbes?--It
wag.

Was that terrace on the same elevation with the one
upon which her Royal Highness was walkiug ?-- No;
higher.
When you say higher, do von mean to say that the
terrace near the apartment of lads• Blisabeth Porltes nab
higher than the other think s..
Where was Berg-anti then ?—II was on the samelerrl
with the Prioress.

How far was her Royal Highness from the corner of
the building which terminated tht• t.rrace?--1 don r
know; she leas walking at a round pier
flow long did you gee them there ?—I ,11% them only 'rcm
one cod of the temper to r nether.

Daring thht time 'on gate no one on the terrere with the
Prineenblytt Heremi

Was that the olds time y ...a saw Rergatai and the Princes=
in the garden together ? -Yes.
How long was this atter you had arrived at Natliis ?—Not
very long.
Tell me as near a: you, can recollect, li do act mean to s
few its)s ?—I etionot say ett:trt:y.
Wss it a fortnig!it ?—More.
Three weeks or a month I—Less than a month.
CiJ the Princess speak of any other persms twin in the
garden nt theiiroe you menthols?—She said there were men
working in the garden.
Then her Royal Highness dill not tell you that there
was any other person in her company in the garden :
No ; she said that she hail taken kkergami with her to
speak to the workmen.
Wien you saw her there she was walking on the terries '
—Yes.

And Rergami also?—Yes.
Of what buiiinrss were Ike workmen in question ?-1-1 don t
latuvr.

When you saw the Prineeks unit Bergami walking in the
garden, did you ste any !
From the terror in tinestion, is there not an extensive
. _

view of the garden t—N'o, not no extensive view.
Una yuu not see (runt the terrace to the extremity Of the
t —Yes.
And the garzien in (rant?—Yes.
If they were 3%441611g' in Iront of the house. most you
not, from the terrace where • you were, have seen the
workmen 1-1 rooklakt see them, because thee' might be
below the terrace.

Then if there were any workmen they must have been
below ?—Yes.

But von SAW no worhinen ?—No.
Were yilu in the garden youraclf on that day ?—No.
How lone before her Royal Highness quitted Naples
was it that you left her 4erVire I.—l did ndt quit her Ser-
vice until she was leaving Naplr!..
Do von remember, a short time before you left her
Roval'Higliness, Hergatiii coining into a room where you
and Sir Wi!li:tin Hell were ?—Yes ; he frequently cause
iuto the room where we were w.litiug.
Do yon remember Fs ever coming in, not in his dress
of a courier, but in a black dress!—He never wore the
dress of a courier after coming to Naples.
Ho you remember his ever coining into the room
where you were, and taking a chair.?—No, tie never
did in my presence.
1 need hardly ask you, after this, whether von Peet
statod sorb a tling =—Certainly not ; I have no rerot.
lection whatever of doing so.
Were von ever at the Theatre San Carlos,
Naples?—Vs., often. . .

Were yon ever *hero with her Ro-••01- Hitehisnre;--
Yes, whenever I was in waiting, I went with her, and
sometimes, although I v as nut in waiting.
Were you ever at that 'Theatre when you were not in
waiiinK. anti yet with" the petty of the Printed's t••-Yits. •
Were you ever et say nnispiirade there. and not of her
Royal Ilighneet's party'!— 40. I was et but oae inasqlv.
rade there, sod thin wee with her Rovtl'illettness.t •
[Mr. Craven here observe... Heil be -orderstioil tot