Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-11-17


attention TO the manner in which the Queen
and her loNer are described to have slept, and
the bed prepared for their reception. Owe
small iron bedstead, of dimensions hardly
sufficient for one person on voyage, is re-
presented TO have been placed in the room
of Bergami, and on this bed il should seem
the parties had slept, though larger and /
more comfortable bed was in the chamber of
her Royal Hgbness, and in every chamber |
of the house. The learned gentleman then |
proceeded 10 comment on the Inconsistencies
which appeared III the evidence of the Wit
ness De Mont, as given at different times
Billy Austin, who had been stated to have
been excluded from the room of her ROYAL
HghneSs on the night referred to, he could
prove had slept in another apartment for
some time before, N room adjoining that
OF her Royal iiighness, to which he could
have access at all hours, Yet this witness
with ali her senses about her at the time my
Friend was examining her, would not speak
so positively to the bed being tumbled; but
she swore positively to its bearing. the APP
pearance oftwo persons having slept in it.
Is not that then more abundant than my learn
ed friend could have wished My Lords
another scene she would have YOU believe,
took place at Naples to which, however,
she will not venture to apply a time. She
was aware of the danger that would accrue,
had she done so.
She wSuih not run the risk of being sif,ed
and exposed on thai pO'ut. She would not
tue the risk OF contradiction, because she
well knew il she fixed il earlier or later in
the week, so long as she did not specify IA
time, contradicied she certainly would he
Some night, however, during her re,a high
ness stay at Naples, she saw BarS ami come
out OF his room naked. except AZ 10 iis SHIFT
without even neutrality-suspicious. eyeu a
night gown. moving towards HAL part of the
r.arN a.,t. liz.
queen opened. She did not start mack. She
did no, re,irs; but moved ou il a direction to-
wards Bergaui. AID Bsrsani did not start
Dack he did uot retire: but, sesiDy her.
ana without maxim any eAcuse: he continued
his course towards the queens room. She
continued going towards INN ard thea made
her escaEe. lie perceived sue say him, you
a'e TO believe; aud sill he makes IN excuse
nut moved on to the accomplishment OF his
dirty purpose. win "A greater degree OF alac-
rity. aud greater steadiness OF step than "A
husband would adopt IN goiug TO Tie bed
chamber o; bis own wife
But there was Il most singular OMISSION on
tue part Of The Attorbey GENITAL .rbere
were two in"ids slept IN the next Toom.
Both il seems heard the ch,id cry. aud mus,
have heard any conversation that passed
why not call these persons Why GOT ask VIII.
Tier they communicated any tang that had
passed because they couid not, il Was All
false. Mex WAS Madame Dement'S testi-
mouy-whai was her story He PRAYED their
lordshiPs to.aItsId to this. Bergaml IL scenic
slept on tue opposite side OF the court while
well, but M being seized with violent fever
he is brought from his usual apartments aud
put III room near the princess. Is II u4t
extraordinary, that the period selected tor
this operation was while Bergami was i'll. in-
stead OF being IN perfect health but this he
said. was IN perfect conformity with the whole
OF the conduct pursued by The queen. For
IT wond seem from the story that they tell
that aliher efforts were directed to destroy
kHnr
was another witness, aud he wished TO know
why they did not call her-he moaat the sis,sr
oil DsmoDt She was then witness They
were Oh their dc fence. For this lie said wan
prosecutions, and he thought, that the Bill
OF rams and Penalties ought 10 have strong
er or at least as stToug proofs iu support OF
IL as tile removing OF life or a iiIu0 ihe
queen was IN most peculiar aud psryleNIne
situation. But II must be The fate OF her w.v
vas pursued by the Grimms tue Ompt edas
the RsdeDs, aud the DougIases of her own
country. Such Is her unhappy fate, that she
cannot tell, even at the present hour, whom
she dare TO trust. Al this very nOur she msy
possibly be- harboUTI2g another vipe7 in her
bosom tor she has in service at this momeu,
the sister ut the witness DrmsUi 10 that
they would probably answer. "Theu why NOT
call her siater1' He could. lie would reply TO
that argu ment OF his learned fiends, il the
words OF an ancient author, .' That no ram,
parts OF toriificatiou were so good d securit,
against the wicked, that mi,trusI which
nature generally implanted III us all" Bur
such misirusi was hateful TO an innocent wo-
maD To the victim even OF tile Griums
the OTptetas. the Sacchis and tho Dsmouts
He had 40 dJubt that ali who heard him
would believe thar he was not bound TO call
witnesses ; and II he spd his learned frIeads
who with him were of C9uGsel tor her majesty
had been called upon by their Illustrious CT.
ent 10 give an opinion on tins subject he
should have fell no difficult, Id deciding d.
galnst the calling of "i,nesses; aud he would
not raise a suspicion in that breast which un
10 the present moment from the commencement
OF the evidence to the end OF it, had felt 20
difficulty in leaving the case as lit Stood on tina
evidence against his Iilustrious Clisut. but
her majesty who had seen 10 reason to part
with faithful servant although she was the
sister of an migrate. her majesty had desired
thai sister 10 be examined. The sister of
DemODi would be produced before their
loTdshiPs, and they wonld then have an CD.
poriunity Of pronouDCihg upon the degree of
credit which could be given 10 the sister first
examined. He now came TO toe evidence of
Sacchi, which stood unsupported And here
lie must observe a remark which he had heard
MADE 10 another place, contrary as il was 10
Tile usual penetration and discrimination OF the
Individual who was The author of IT, II WAS
said it This were plot aud The witnesses were
all peTluTed. why should they have stopped
short 10 their storiesI Why should they not
have gone those lengths that would have con
viDced all maukiudf Bnt The principal point
OF precautiOu IN laying plot was 10 avoid
swearing too hard Why at Naples had they
not called other witnesses For the yery
reason that they most carefully avoid calling
two persons 10 speak TO the same thing for
fear that in crOsS-examUalion the story made
up between them mig hi be exploded. Gu one
occasion her Majesty was described as being
Kissed out of the Theatre THIS must have
been known 10 more tlIas one persor. l. could
not be concealed. The concealnent of a mas
querade. like the labTicsiions Of their case
L Tld not Withstand The light OF the next morn.
ing. Why was no second witness brought TO
spesk 10 the state OF the beds-tbe state of the
liUen-What had become OF Ann - He
(Mr. b conld tell them ale iras here Wby
was she not called? lie could answer that
TOO, she was not oil italian.
IT they beloved the witnesses, the case IF
adultery was as clearly made out as ever was