Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-10-13

on oodI" this vessel Nhen INST She wcrt eu
board, her maj.sty's sleeping apartment al.
Joined To that of the Countess of Otii, and
both theis rooms were within another former
~ used as a bed room, aud had au interna,
communication w,h ono another. Into this
room there were two doors. For "A few Diyb
bergamIs sleeping Apai time NJ was AT u distance
from that ct ber majesty. One OF the Lon,s
OF the room was closed. Previous TO this ar.
ranesment there had been NO bed in the iii.
nins-roon; but npon iiS taking place, "A bed
was brought iutO q for the accommodation O.
Sergeant, and, my lords, that bed was placed
M such a situation thai when the door of her
nsJestSs bed room opened, tie persons who
slept M them might aud converse with each
ot'er from the two apartments whilst in bed...
No one could get TO her maJesty's bedroom
without aOlUy through B.tsaui's. This took
place IN the course OF her VOYAGE TO rHuis.-
when the dining room door was shnt, all com.
municatiou with her majesty was cut off ex-
cept between her mejssiy aud Berxami. IL
was observed, thai when Rergami aud her ma
Jesty retired To rest, the dining room door was
always locked. This was ouly a continuance
OF the same system Indeed wherever she
went, whether by sea or iaud, the same con-
trivance took place. The contiguity of her
maJesty's bed room to that ofBergani eau leave
no "ouOt IVA any mans mind OF the criminal IN
tercomse Which took place between them Ii
Is Impossible 10 assign auyother reason tor tins
arrangement OF their sleeping places, but for the
purpose OF facilitating criminal intercourse.
why VAS he nloue selected To sleep so uear her
niDtst! her majesty went in this lianse, to
iuuiS, aIi;' IT, nee 10 Utica At Utica She siepi
an. Tue arr u" rment of her apartments WAS not
QUIZ ths same as before. Iu the house where
sue was accommodated there were but two
e.Plng rooms, in ore OF which her MAJESTY
add the child Nic;ofine slept, and in the otaer
tue counties, Oid and Two female servants, the
rest o. tae people .;cepny IN The house at the
conSn' RESIDENT There. II will appear to your
'o''ishirs, that on The marDiug early after the
niyht hc' majesty slept ,h:re, Bercam came TO
- isnsi
risen from bed. Here. as at other places, Be,-
gami had access to her bed room without any
restriction. lie entered into her majpsty's
Cham6er without any ceremony. She beng
!ncn IN bed. aud remained there "A considpra-
BILE time. Need Task, fur what purpose her
majesty. at THAT early bour, before she had
arisen from her he'd, could have required the
aitesdancc OF Bersamii No female of any
rank at home or abroad would have Suffered
snch liberty. Does amy man doubt III 1t
~ true, BergAmi ~as then appointed her ma.
Jestys chamberlain, aud was raised TO the
dignity OF Baron, but surely these titles of
oignity did not iurnish Il rPrton why ;his person
was TO have access 10 her tnajesty's be-, room AT
such an unreasonable hour. Her majesty thus
demeaned herself at Utica, on Apri!S 3. 1916 -
On the 18th OF that mouth she arrived az Sabo.
MA az that place a large bed was provided tor
her majesty, and the room adjoining TO it was
appropriated TO BJrgaMi, but there was no bed
allotted TO him. Ii will appear 10 yoir lord.
~hipS, that in the morning after her majesty
"hNft iidt Dsu tHPEC was Tie Visible anu
OBJECTIONABLE appearance of two pc . soBs having
passed the nghf there. Gun Your iordsI,ip,
u"nDt who were those persons The only pei
son beside her majesty who could have had az
cess 'o That bed was Bersami, and there was
no ether bed provided toe him. In ordinary
cases,ihat fact atone would he sufficient 10 SAT.
isiy tie most scepiical mind that the crime OF
adultery was committed; but is there room for
me possibility of dnmb after the,continuaI aud
notorious familiarity which had SO long sub.
L s1,,lt
committed on that occasiou9 From Africa her
MaIesy sailed 10 Athens, where she arrived the
ga OF April, 1916 having touched for day at
Malta. After visiting some of the tireC,an
Islands she Proceeded from Athens to Cunsran-
'ihop'e, and thence 10 Ephesus. In oder TO
show the familiarity which existed between
parties, shall show, that while al 4 Ihens, the
captain ct an English ship which had ,rri,, Il
went 10 pay his respects To her majesty. lie
found hcr in an alrovc. in company with BeJ-
gami aud the Countess Oldi. Beryami, accord
ing to the description Of The officer wore n iot-
aging cap: Her majesty, with the pcliteness
when distinguishes persons ci her high rank,
rose TO receive the officer. and desired him 10
SIT down. Bergaini remained seated, and after
some time cot up, and retired without tie least
obeisance, Which The highest officers in courts
should pay 10 those whom they serve, and
seemed 10 consider rs If lie were equal in rank
~ = hcr siaSsi si xIiiIuar mean 10 adtiuce This
iact to..-- 90 5jTI . here waS of that res-
peci - 49,. s,vHsan,i To her royal
per faniliarities bad not taken place boIwcen
them. Her najesiy, as l have stalled. after
bavSg been at Athens and Cons tantinope,
visited I:phesns, and al the latter place fact
occurred which VIII convince your lordships of
me nature OF The connection between her AMI
i'ersa'ni. Tier majesty ordered he'd TO he
prepared Tor heI IN the sestibnle Of "a church,
which happened 10 he surrounded by trees
iier maje>tys dinner was provided by her d.
recfi0n al her rcsidaRee.-But liza wing, during
the heat OF the day, retired to the bed in the
sesiibnie TO rPpose, Ber.dm was, after come
time, obscrvedtO come from IL, he and he on
" having beeu there with her majesty. Her
majesiy'S dinner was brought to the yestibule
and she aud Bergami diued there. Her ma.
JeFty "as on tile same day, observed sitting
on q travelling bed which she carried with
her, Bergami being seated on the floor near
her.. Alter dinner Bergami was tor a con.
Siue'abic tme alone in The vesiihuic with
her majesty. Again ] AJAX your lordships
why was II that Rergami should. of all her
biaJesiy'S attendants, be selected 10 attend
III her mdlesiy's bed room Why were even
Fer female attendants excluded, EXCEPT for
the purpose OF indul.ing in that criminal in-
ierc0urse with which her majesty is charged ;
My Lords, L know no other reason nor do [
think yOar lordships canlind any other for this
preference OF Bergan bS her majesty. Az
other places also, tn is conduct was pursued
Al ANNA city, her majesty had tent ftted
up, III which bed was placed. Her majesty
was seen in that bed addressed Rcryami
sitting IN his shirt sleeves, almost uudressed:
on tie side OF the bed. They remained there
very considerable time alter which Bergh-
mi was observed coming from The ieut On
diShabiue, her majesty being still undTessed
aud in bed. ask your iorhsbips, it YOU car.
after bearing this fact, which took place IN
the open day, doubt that an adulierons inier-
conrse existed between her majesty and this
man IL her majesty required an attendant,
why was net female selected WHY was MOI
The Countess ct Oldi called upon NAV be
told, that this is a matter of strong smsricior
bnt thai must 60 much further 10 establish
The adultery. i say that in ordinary cases,
tins would be sufficient proof. But II is not
an Isolated tdct-it is one Of a series OF crcnm~
slanceS,wbi 20 10 establish, beyond donbt
the adnIierous intercourse which existed
WhatIwoman Of virtue or deiicacy-- What wo-