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

tsndaut TO get up, and retire from the room
Ibis actually took place. She tnok her he q .
out OF the room, aud left Beryami alone with |
her majesty. will ask yonr lordshipa wheti,-
er these facts "ould not be decisive and con- !
elusive evidence in an ordinary case, and If |
H. an ordinary case, they mnst be still stronger,
when u Is considered that they occurred be- |
tween persons removed at such a distance |
from each other i'm point of rank and station.
Tue tact OF ordering her female to retire, and
suffering Bergami 10 remain alone with her,
Independently of all other evidence, must
satisfy your lordships that am aduiterous inter.
conrse had taken place. But this is not all.
In the course OF the journey similar arrange.
lnent was made with respect 10 the beds at
Car'sruhe a. at all other places. A he'd room,
caiieu NO. ten. was appropriated 10 her mas
Jesty. NO. eleven was nnoccHpied, and No.
twelve was appropriated TO the courier Der
CANT, so that there was free comniu nicatiou
throngh the centre room between Bergaini
and her majesty. Whilst at Carlsruhe. her
majesty was found sitting upon Bergami's bed,
lie being in bed undrest, aud having his arm
ronnd her neck. They were found in this siiu-
alton by servant who entered the apartment
unexpectedly. Could sucb Familiarity have Ia.
ken place, unless that Intercourse snhsisted
to which have been so often obliged 10 call
your lordships' attention. In that he'd there
was fonnd a cloak belonging 10 her majesty.
winch her majesty WAS afterwards seen wear
lug aud IN that bed also were discovered
marks whic.-not 10 enter into more par.
hcn'ar explanation, which am persuaded
Your iordship will spare me-could leave no
uonDt or the nature of the intercourse which
mad taken place between her majesiy and Ber-
gam. THIS fact alone. I say. il sufficient 10
prove that adultery had been actually com.
miited. aud will explain all those circumstan.
ces ot the rise aad advancement OF BersaRii,
which are otherwise cnvelored in mystery
The circansiances which took place al Carls-
rnh". on bard the Poiacca. and AT Carlowitz,
Nprove conclu>ivciy, not only that acts of dis
graceful familiarity. but that an adnlterous
Stercomrsp, hal taken place between them
frnm Car lsruhe her majesty went TO Vienna,
aud proceeded from that placeto Trieste. "a
Wer enQnired at what date her majesty lett
Cf'l'ruhe.)t believe her majesty arrived at
CNlsruhe in III" early part OF February. 1917,
anu proceeded 10 Vienna at the latter end of
thai mouth. ar in The beginning OF March, 1877.
She staiJ a short time AT Vienna, and then
proceeded TO Trieste. AtrIiesie a new cat rage
was furnished for Bergani, in which he and
her majesty travelled together. The same ar
ranceirants were made with respect 10 The
Ded rooms al this place as at all others. Ber-
gami 5 he'd rorm was very near Der najestys
AMI IN her maJestys room there was small
travelling bed and larger bed for two persons.
(Here the Attorney General was again called
'his took place in tesa mo,l 81 Shnk my lords:
From observations made upon the state OF
these beds, it distinctly appeared that two
persons had slept together upon the large bed,
anu that Ber-ami had not slept in the room
appropriated TO him. IL was observed more
over that there were wasli-hand basins in the
room for two persons, and that these and other
utensils had been used by two persons. The
siropG fact NJ Trieste, however. is, that there
was direct copmnricationIbetwee apart.
msn;s ct Beryaml aud her majesty. and that
mere were decisive appearances OF two
persons having slept toge ether in her majesty's
hed. The arrangemeu OF the rooms was such
mar no person except Bergami could obia in
access 10 her majesty. and no other person ev.
er veniured TO approac CHI her majesty without
notice. Under these circumstances your lord~
ships can entertain no dnnbt that the two per-
soma who slept in her majesiys room were
her maiesty and Bergami In The course of
ms Journey her majesty and Dergami fire.
quently stopped at inns upon The road and
'po" such occasions, they were in the Ina bit of
retiring to tne sam" bed room. while the horses
were getting ready and rerosn- upon The same
sea New he was aware, il might he said, thai
no conciusion nf a criminal nature could he
drawn from The circumstance of Berrami and
her majesty being observed 10 repose upon the
same pea. FROM that circumstance alone I'M
"lded ny others, their lorhships could no
deem n proved that an adulterous intercourse
took place between the parties at Milan Bat
when their lordsh,ps observed all these aidi-
'onai circumstances, and particularly the ia.
Cil'ty, winch was extended to no other person
OF entering her room aud their famliarity-aIl
hcSe mugs latuFasig led to a -tro"r s"-ri.ior
iuIdshirs must he satisfied that the Inference to
ha drawn from these, and from other circum-
stances ar'sing out of her maiesiy's conduct
was that such 4 one existed between them. II
might be supposed that the Princess of Wales
as Size was at that time. wishing on such occa.
sions, TO repose. used 90 be attended hx some
OF her household by the Countess of Oihi, tor
instance, or some other female attendant. But
now was II HAT Bergam! alone. on the contrary,
couId venture 10 use these faniiiaiiies with her
m3lesty' Hcw was IL that Bergami alone re-
tired with her, hut because there did TAX rlace
TINS sort OF Intercourse between ihemI Upon
her naJes'ys ieinrn from Milan. where she
al fns al :.
would he proved 10 their lordships, that
Bergami, his mother, aud his brother Lu-
fovico Bfr.ami,) who had formerly exercised
some OF The most menial Offices in the palace,
were permitted 10 dine with her Majesty: they
were allow ed TO sit aud 10 eat al her Majesty s
table. Evcn 10 this fact, he was aware il
might be said that il was only Indicative OF
great ccndesccnsion on The pant of her Ma
| jtsty aud that. though such conduct was in
| consistent with pr"prieiy, and with her rank
aud dignity as Queen, II proved nothing OF IL .
self. beyond desire to show her eStir ttioi, oil
| the family, and 10 pay attention 10 ID rr.ami's
| mother, and his brofier Lewis. Bui il was
| not Ittle singular that these PERSONS were
| She family OF the mai on whom her Majesty
had been bestswing these attentions and " II o
| were daily growing round her. As for Berya-
| mis- mother, he (the Attorney GeDeral.) oOuld
not. find that she had filed any partcnla situ.
| alton III her Maiesty's household. She was
not made Lady ot HJnor.-The little Vrciorine
his daughter, was disDled by the title OF
Princess, ana taken great notice OF. He
| did not mention these circumstances as going
| to prove any thing which was particularly ap.
p'ifable to Bergami. The boy Austin; was
| called Prince, IA weIl az the other proiege.
| After lrpr Majesty returned to the Barona, she
| visited the Villa d'Este. Thence she returned
| TO Rome. TO palace called Ruconne'i Soon
| afterwards she purchased villa, called the
| Villa Bfanii. During her residence at Ru-
4 cOnelli, her Majesty was seeU TO 20 into
| Bergamis bed room but al Villa Brauti, their
! Lordships wond find more important cir.
| cnmstanccs 10 have occurred, as affecting
thus case.....At the Villa Ijramti, ~ at all the
other places where her Majesty resided, il was
arranged that eIganis apartment should he
; very near that OF her Majesty aud there was a