Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-12-21

- a; tts!r run H4tAcsss. ~ tdr I.tk ~. ~
Tons The aJTirdi ~ It Dulch JrisGte there frlv..
Atyiers, bringing Intelligence, that plot agaiaA a
the Dey had been diSrorered and that the consBir
rafors arere IA custody at the dspartare of the
tr,g'fs, the liigeriRe Squadron Uds about to pat
10 sea on trhGt dSSsihafi0n had not trahspire,I
according to letters from Paris The Freaek
gocefRmehtsiS dbOut 10 send an expedition 10 lia
ddgdstdr, TO found u Colony IN tkli Island Tico
sons Of che ~ the Madagascar cLicfs ,vho hare
been educated az FUnce are 10 retHra home trith
the expedition.
The Ministerial papers assert that The testimony
Of Lieut. BOlchdm Of her uajeSty trareiiiaI,
companions, and Il hRight Of The Neu Order Of NJ.
Caroline. Of Jerusalem and Of course one Of her
principal ,ritResSes, las materially Strengthcn
The cause for the prose- ution and ire are Of the
same opinion. Take tie (oiloriny eriract from
has srdnasnation, ,Chieh tcdS finally draaR out If
ter he h9d declared orer and orer again that he
sdr nothing improper, nothing untecon,ipg IN The
conduct Of the Queen tOuGrdS Beryuiai or Be- ga-
mi tOTardS the Queen.
You say you don't know where Bersami
sleptf ask YOU, whether he did not sleep
uuder the tent
l have heard
donoi ask what you have heard. a. Ibel;ere
he did.
Now. while on board the polacca. in 1915 I
ask, whether there was not a feIe given on ST.
Bartholomew day on yosr arrival at Syra-
cuse We were then at Syracuse.
Mr.. Bronghdn addressed the House with
some observations on the answer given b.,
Ni'heoo iSSptCtiuS GdiDt SleCDlnx under
The tent. As we understood him, he contend.
ed that the witness expressed his belIet
III consequence OF what he had head aud
this he had sand brfo,e in fact, itIwas what
| lie wished 10 bring out q laush)
| The Attorney General state q that he had
iuterposed the remark " don't ask YOU wLar
you heard, in order TO induce the witmes, TO
! state his own b>liet, independently of any
| thing which lie had heard.
| Some conversation enSued in the house on
| tlgiS subject. III j In hN ha ,Ni "a.
ness being recalled 10 the bar.
| The Attorney General Il ask you again
| whether you do not believe that on your re-
| turn from Jatfa, Bergan:i slept under the teul
l have heard SO, and beiiere he did.
| lhen, ask You, without reference TO wiIa;
| you nave heard, whether you do not believe
mat Bergami slept under the Isn't 4 hare
| already sad so.
| IN ,uis, the Lieutenant has confirmed the
| testimony OF live witnesses who were eXamln-
| Ell III support OF the bill Here, thea, saws the
| Cos'ier. is broad, uBequivOcal iact-a
married woman sleeping hight alter night, ia
| the same tent with another wOman's husband
| IA Princess with cOniier, Does history al
ford paIallei 10 this, II the fact b. true Lives
| there female, above iae tanks OF habits OF a
camp tfuil, who wonld subject herself 10 the
| presence an1 gaze OF IDau, and that man
not her husband, under such circumstances :
1 The questiOE was afierwai ds put 10 this ia
| vorte witness OF the Queen -
| beg leave to. ask of Lieutenant How
Hh"" WHO ~ married man, whether he
| should have had any objection tor Mrs How
nam TO have slept u0dera tent with a man III
| the situation desc rihed, with the lights out
and the place quite dark y
MIR Hownam, ind eed, gave il as his opin-
| ION, that II was necessary iUr his SoVerei S
| wife 10 have a stout iel'w slee Jag in the
same tent with her, though he did not think
II at a necessary his own wife should be so
| ATTENDED.
Capt. Briggs of the Leviathan ship of war
l SWule positively, thar lJPni HnunAr, AZ,
| him that he had gone Oh his knees and with
| tears IN his eyes, attempted 10 disSuade her
Majesty from admitting Beigami TO her Ia bile. -
| Capt b. also swOre that Lieut.. Howuan had
VISITED him and labOred hard before he went
| 10 testify for the Queen, 10 ascertain what
| Capt. b. would swear TO.