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T*or3 was spoken, and five minutes e- lapst-d before the proceedings wore rc- SUOied**1 An interpreter was then sworn, and (he witness was examined. The following statement of his testimony i> given verbatim from the latest paper. House or Loud*, A.ug. 21. THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. Theodore MqjaccVs examination. ' In the beginning of the year 1815, Bergami became equerry to her High¬ ness, liev^ami told me that he would, before Christmas holidays, make me a present. BiTtjami wore livery. He di¬ ned at the table of the upper servants-— Hieronymos sometimes divided ihe duty of Bergami about the Princess. The du¬ ty was taken by turns amongst the upper servant-'.. In the morning when they carried the tray lor breakfast, Ilierouy- mi:s often performed the service out ot bis turn. As to the room of the Print ess ami that of Beigamij there was a corri¬ dor and cabinet between them, and on the left was the b. drown of Bergami. There was nothing els,'. 0.i the Other side of th* room of Ber$artii thi re was a taluon. No person slept in the cabin -t. The other servants were separated. Ber¬ gami met with an accident, a kick from a horse, when the Princess went to Ag* uan. it wa's iwce-sary to tiring him home. I did not d ■ so. 1 wait'd upon him. The fir*ttimel flaw the princes? was in presence ot tl. Touvniu.i and Dr. Holland, who was dressing his ioot. At first wnegar was brought* In conse¬ quence of this accident I was put to sleep in the cabinet five or six nights. I saw somebody pass in the nigut—there was always a tire in the room. I saw Her Royal Highness pass through the corri¬ dor to Bergami's room twice during this time—bail ail hour past mid i^ht.—Stn- staid there about 14 or 15 n.in «»es. Shv passed on her return, very smtly and vo ry near my bed not to see me. 1 heard only some whi-pers in Uergaan*s n*ora, Between 15 and 18 minutes sin- remain¬ ed the second' tv.ire, and' f heard'a Wilis- pering conversation. There was a small garden attached to the cabinet, which was for the most part always locked, more often closed than open. Bergami kept the key. i never saw her walk in the garden. About a month, or forty or for¬ ty live days she remained ai Naples,Ber¬ gami attended her. Some English left her Royal Highness, Mows. Shard, Cap¬ tain Hesse, equerry, as he was said t>be; the Chamberlain, a tsll man, 1 believe his name is Gell ; he had two small mus- tachios. I do not know whether Mr. Keppol Craven was cne. I d> not know him by name. A small lady, rather thin, left her also, but 1 do not recollect her namp- Fmm Naples I went to Rome, aud from thence to Civiti Vecciia.— We went on board the CloruitJ. to Leg¬ horn. A bd\. tat! rather fat, joined the Princess at Genoa, lady Charlotte Campbell. The princcSfl lived in a pa¬ lace on the road leading to Milan. Be¬ tween Bergaffii's room and the Princess's there was a room purposely for trunks and portmanteaus. In coming o it from the Princess's, room, there was likewise an entrance through the Cabinet fur th- por'manieftus to Uergam^s room. At Genoa Bcrgami breakfast* d in a* matt room at the top of the «,rand saloon, lie and the Princess took breakfast togeth¬ er. I was hired to *ait upon her Roy at Highness,and waited ep n both. Nab - dy else breakfasted tin re. 1 knocked at Bercami's d*ior one ni.ht io awak him, to tell him there were people in the room! It «*** h-IT pat oue. Bcraami made no answer, Ipnugb 1 Knocked so loud that Bergami must have heard me. it* flu* Piincess rode out Sometimes in eon' any. Bergami accompanied her. Be. .a :i put hUarth ro .nd her to put her on the ass; that is, he held her hand lest she should fall. Beig'imi had more au¬ thority than the other servants. There was aw apparent lamiliaiity kept up be¬ tween the Piirevsand Bergami. At Mi- Ian she first resided at the house called Li Ct-tnna. which belonged to the fatnr- ly of Barrcrr.eo. At the house of Bar- romeo the b^d chambers of the Princess and Benjami were separated onlj by a vail. There was a staircase between the rooms, and two doors, one from the Princess's chamber, and the other from Bergaroi's, led out to the stairnw. The staircase wasa secret staircase, and there was a small apartment near it where Louis Bergami slept. Her koyal High¬ ness sometimes breakfasted with Berga¬ mi. She remained at Milan about forty or fifty days. She took a journey to Venice. Lady Charlotte Campbell ac¬ companied her from Genoa to Milan. I knew the Counters Oldi ; she come into the service of the I rincess two or three days after Lady C. Campbell went a- way. The Countess ol Oldi was said io be the sister of Bergami I knew it; but it was not generally know u at fi: -I At Venice we went to the Grand de Bre- ta^ne Hotel. The bed rooms of the Princess and Bergami were near to each other. They were divided bj the saloon into which both bed »o nis opened. J saw the Princess walk out with Berga¬ mi, both at Milan and Venice, arm in arm—twice at Milan, and often at Ven¬ ice, between 9 and 10 o'clock a( night, Bergami dined at the table with the Princess, first at Genoa, and always af- t-n-.ards, as well as i can recollect.— IW* r^aini sat sometimes on the rig ht, (sometimes ou the left, an j sometimes op¬ posite the Princess. The first time the Prhjcess was at Genoa, Bergami dimd with her. From Genoa they went to the ViHe de I/imo, on the Lake Cnmo. Here there were two ways of :• ttitu; from Bcrgatm's rvom to the Princess's : one through two other room?, andonebyapnssagc. These apartments were separate from the other apartments of the house. The wituess was in the habit of making Bergami's bed, and it frequently appeared as if it had not been slept in. From thence they went to the Villa d'Este, and thence to Genoa again on board tiie Leviathan. Visited the Court of Sicily, and at Messi* na the Princess took a house. Here there was a passage through the Coun¬ tess OldTs bed room, communicating with thoveofthe Princess and Bergami, Had seen Bergami go into the Piiuccs-Zs room when not entirely dressed. From hence they proceeded to Tunis, and on board a poleacre to Catania. Whilst at Tunis she resided some time in the pa¬ lace of the Bey. Here also there was a communication between their bed rooms, which the witnes described. She visit¬ ed the grotto of the seven sleeping men. W.'iiNt here, Bergami dined with Her Koyal Highness, and they were left fate* u-icte after dinner, and the Princess sit- tineon her travelling bed, with Bergami near ner. Hence they proceeded to St. J.and'Acie. They travelled by night and s!'*|)t in tents by day. The Princess's tent had a small travelling bed and a so- ta in it, and Bergami reposed under the ■ame tent with her royal highne*S. From the above place they proceeded to Jaffa, thence t-. Jerusalem, embarked on board the polueca again, on the de. k of widen a tent was lixed as before. A bath was also pre, and on board for h* r royal highness* The witness was employed to (ill tin- bath, and Bergami came down to try the temperature of the water. He then returned to her royal highness, but handed her down to the bath, entered the room with her, and they were shut in together. On one occasion, m .re water was required- Witness took ii down, and B-T^ami received it at the door of the cabin. Witness could not tell wintrier the Queen was actually in the Laih at the titans ov nor. Wftftufetf nfenVftctfed Biitfir landing again in Italy. BiTgatni landed some days belore the Princess, and the witness remembered the affectionate leave-taking between them, when Ber¬ gami kissed the Princess most atlection- ately. Witness then related the cir¬ cumstance attending their return to Vil¬ la H'Eie, where tiny remained about six weeks, during whiehtimu toe Villa Bergami became the property of the Chambt rlaiiu aud Her llo^al Hi-hues* went to visit him there. Here likewise the sleeping rooms were situated as was u>ual. Two or three balls were given, which were only attended b> ihe peas¬ antry* Her Royal Highousn afterwards proceeded on her journey to Bavana, ac¬ companied, as usual, by Bergami aud the i* st of Ivr suit. On litr arrival at Munich, they proceeded to the Golden Stay, where the ipartments which her Lioya! UighueSS had formerly occupied were prepared t> r her ; but u* the sleep¬ ing rooms were distant, some change was order-d bv B rgami, in Lite pus:nce oi iier l\o^al iiighiuss. At this ptii.w!, (;i fioarterbeforefite5) the House ad;ourued. Tul.,:;vv, Aug. 2'2. The Interpreter took ids >< .tion, and the witnessMajocci was put to the bar The Solicitor G> iierul resumed the el¬ imination of the witness who was under examination yesterday. Mr. Brougham was continuing his ei'SS-'A.Hni.nilion at two o'clock, up to .ihiih period no iacts wore elicited horn Miejncri. which invalidated in the sli/ht- eai' tU gr e the twatlinony he had given. About twelve o'clock the Queen arri¬ ved at the H^u-e of Lords, and aiter passing some time in her private nparl- ment, entered Ihe bod) of the House. The Lords all ros>eand made their obei- -.inee as her Mkjesh passed to her usual s* at within the bar. The chair on which she was seated was turned round in a position to afford her a full view of the witness, to whom -he is tjuitc near ; her veil was uj) and she occasionally threw Ik r eyes intently upon him. Short!) af¬ ter : he took her seat, .she turned t<» Mr. Brougham, and uttered a few words, ap¬ parently in corre< ticu of tiie iuterpreta- tion ot a phrase. Her Majesty, on her return to Saint James's square, yesterday evening, im¬ mediately ordered her dinner, and ha¬ ving hastily partaken of that meal, >h~ proceeded in her post chariot and four to Brandt nburgh House. She seemed, on her departure, greatly to have recov¬ ered the agitation nith which she was affected when she left the House. When Her Majesty retired to the lit¬ tle: room appointed lor her use, adjoin¬ ing the entrance to the House of Peers yesterday, her manners were extremely hurried. She threw herself in a chair, and for some time did not utter a sylla¬ ble. As it was possible when she did speak that her observations might be overheard, bir T.'T) rwbitl peremptorily desired that no persons should be per¬ mitted to approach her apartment. In about an hour, she was joined by Mr. Alderman Wood) with whom she con- v.T-f H several minutes. This ttttfuiug at lOoYIock, there were not mure than '20 pevions eollected in St. James's and tliose of the ;ow -st deseiip- lion! Curiosity seems to nave been sa* tiatcd, and the enthusiasm even of the mob vvhieh we iiavc described iieroiaiesr- ty to have received, is almost entirely abated. After their Loidfhips had made an or¬ der that witndTea Hinn-d not be allowed to remain in the Hoi-fe, and hear the evi¬ dence- the cruts-tx 'Riinacton -f Theodore Majocci vva- cotiti- lie I I j Mr Bi'iiieh am. On fdmcqucaions b;:ng put relative to the Bath Uuj ^y the Quc?n en Clip¬ board, her Mbj-rty retired, followed by Lady Anne Uag^ltoni W^s not llsgrooiinns prcfent at any of the times when you few the Ptincels and Bergami^ tt I-.rr.kfaft together? I do not recoiled wifc&et he was prefent. Who wai by ivhen you law Bergami falute her Roya| Uighnefji on g->ing to do fome bufmefafoi hlmfclfin Sicily ? 1 fiw Dobody but myfctf, the Princcia and uei- gami. Who was pfefent befide yourfelf when Bergami fainted the PimccU on landing, on account of t|)e quarantiue in Italy ? I faw nobody but myicll', the Princcla and Bergami. Do you remember what company ufed to come to th. theatre at Villa d'Elie, where the Princefs acted twice ? i do not know. Do you mea.-i to reprtfent that you ne¬ ver law any other part& performed on that ftage excepting by her ii-oyjl tiigh- neU and Btfrgami ? I do not know ; at the moment 1 entered 1 law hci koyal Highnefsand Bergami2 other people! faw aot) tor 1 »ent away- What fort of comedy was it they were a£ting when y*-i faw them ? On entering the rooni I iaw Bergami playi g the pa:t of a BuffooDj llikuig a bladder like a fid die. Ihcn 1 weut away aud iaw nothing elfe. Did Mahomet ptriorm his dance on that ibge ? 1 never law 11:1x1. [ The perioral perforin uces of this .. a- homet were dcfcnbe ■ v » •*- wiu«tiS) not explained by li^gua^c, and were ot the moil liicivioUa and indecent kind.] Wd. licr Royal ilighnel- kuu 10 all her fervanu ? bh« *aa kind and affable Did you go to Milan out ot iclpcci to the 01 iu uf >jur f^ihei ? No, lie tola roe that Col, JJrowii| at Milan, waiiccd to fpeak ti) nie. Did you not humbly reprefcni that I your b'cati dtpenUed u^ou your piece in the family ot Oniscbalti ? ica, lint LliU he told y.ju to ^o aud fpealt to ( ol Brown, and therefore you went to fpeak to him > Yes, Whenever any body tells yon to go to Coi. Brown becaufe he wanted to fpesdc vo you, do you go with them : (Liics oi 44 Order" prevented the mtne&i fcom an fwering thia qucttion.j Mr. lircugham.—i J'ubmic that it is a petfedly ley..i queUion, fuel; as u put in every Couit Ol Juitiee, aud Ltich bw led be- f»»re now to the diteovcry ot conip.raciCa again ft the lfveo ol individuals. Nobie Lords and Juagea at e now preler.t W'lion1 1 have ken lave th«* Itve^ el tneir fellow tub- jccts by fuch qjcll.o.iSj and to put, and who could uoi have done it it tncj had been disturbed t>y cries »f '* Order." You wtnt to Col. bivJAvn uin*ctly f When my hither told int lo, 1 went to Col Brown oir.d~tlj. And if your taitui were to a&k yon lo go to spcik to Coiunei Uiack^ wouid you go alio ? The Solicitor Geftcrah—1 mull fubmit that tiiat io nor. a \ * r r queatton ; what thr vvitnefs would d in.i. par.icuiai c:r- cumtlance- cannot r*-. u^ked #liim. liypo- thctical quetliuDB arc not regular. Did you ever go btiorcjy your father'^ defire to apeak to Col. Brown or to any body elve ?—N\ver; bef ;e my father fpoke t-> ore 1 never vtcnt :u any pUce. Hcid \ou ever (eeii Col. Ii own Letcrc you on lodge ? 1 do you went to fpeak to him at Muan ? Never. I» your father in thin co .ntry ? He is — Aud yotir wile ? Yes. tUt ui .. a*..j >.u... i.aii.m t'ie.Te t^e fidca yeurfclf, your vtncrdljic patout, and your amiable wile? [The Houfe ftlowin^fome fymptomsof dilapprob: tion atthj^qnt:|ijwn, ^r. B,OIIgh am repeated it, leaving Ullt UlC c-piU^^J Have you nny doubt 0f thCic befog any other Italian.! beC'lcg yourfclf there? There are other Italian?, Ib it an Inn in which y not know whether it ie an vn. Have you had any l.ili brought to you to , By ? No (with en phafis) llavc you ever paid any bill ? Not yet. Are you to pay, y- orfclf, for your cn- tertaiumeit at this irtr. ? I nave not yet been asked, and I do not know whether I have to pay But a^e you to p3y for your own keep I 1 do not know. Lord iJonoughmore thought that the vvitnefs deferved protection, and tha fome pan of the crois examination might have been fpared. Earl Grey bpd Ccen nothing to the dis- potkion of the li*;ufe aot to give protec¬ tion to the witnefs. The Houfe adjowiKd at 3 quarter be¬ fore five o'clock, with the ur.dci Harding that in future th^y were to fit till five. Wednesday. Aug 23. At five minutes before ten the Lord Chancellor arrived.—The Earl of Lauder¬ dale wtfhed each parti to give in a plan <.f the different houfes in which her Ajajcfty and Bergami had refie*xd. Theodore Majocci was then placed at the bar- and the ciofs-exumination was re- fumed by ivlr- Br >ugham toliitn-) i faid they were U*pirated ; bul L I meant they were fi> fituated that the) could not communicate together; Did you not mean by that, that perfnns could not pals (yoit, one part of the houfe to fie other ? The Solicitor General (bowed that t! e witneU hid dated the apartments t'> be i<fep2rited/> and now repeated mat £U*y were fecarated- When Mr. Brougham had finiflicd his crcrfs-examinati^n, the Solici'o" General proceeded to re exarr.i.ie the witnefs ; du¬ ring which many interruptions took place, from diileiences of opinion betwixt the Solicitor General and Jr. Broujham in which ihe latt© was fecial time? called to o:der by their Lord (hips and the for¬ mer was fup^o-ted by the Lord Chancel- lor and 'Ja the Judges On the motion uf a N;b!e Lord, the Lord Chancellor fta:rdt that t'«e Houfe expected the interpreter for the Q^ en wouM mterpofc whenever he though t:»c Marchefe mifinterpre ed the anfwer of the witnefs. T!ie drums ^nd f:re- of the Guards with out announced the apj>mach >vrthc Qur-en In a few feconds (ht -nterid thr iouie. On nailing 'he witnefa Vlajocc". 0^»: th-iv? her eye? momentarily on h*m witli n iier,". look hut in 1 moment Chafed to gszC on him, and took her ufual feu. Her coun¬ tenance did not offjrr.e this day in the Houfe, thatCOatplacenry which i* (aid fo cmiverfaUy to chara&rnze her fe'iturca- The Solicitor General :—Wh.-n you whe e on board the po'arca, on your j »uj- ney from Jaffa, when the lent was railed on the deck, were Madame Dumont and tiie Countefs Otdi on board? Yec- Were you difmiflcd hy the Princcfs, or did you gi away on y >ur own account ? 1 went away on my ->wn account. I ^k- ed iirft for my difmiffr". at Rome, and af- terwards twice at Peffa.r*. The fecond time I a<ked for it at PciTaro, Bcrgami *| gra ted it to me. VA hen you left the princeff's fcrvice did you receive any certificate of character and •<ood conuft from her Koyal Bighncfs the Pn'ncefs i I did and have it. Who wrote it ? Scavini wrote the pa- per. Have you it now with you ? Yes, here it ii. The witnefs then took out of his pocket a piece uf paper, which he opened and held up lo high as to be fecn all over the Houfe. It wi ;i fiieet of paper folded like a letter, and with a feal affixed to it What feal U that ? ft is the P'inccfPs. Solicitor General : — Nfy LardSj 1 beg the traudator will trauflatc this certificate of the good charade! and condudt of the witnef). Mr Brougham, then took an objeSion to the line of te-esanunati m in which his learned friend had emh 'k d. Why pro duce a certificate "fc r h ter% * i am rea dy," faid Mr. Brougham, " to^dmil that he was a i*ood tiave'lin^ leivant, and had quitted the ! rim elf's teivice voluntarily-'1 The Solicitor General ably contended that the whole force of "he crofs cxamina* tion of Mr. brougham went to call impu- tatit*n up«n the witncIPs charter. Mr Brougham then faid he had a legal objection to the production of this paper refpeftlng charjAer. [( was written by fome Scavini, and a feal faid to be the Piinct-fT'v, dial mi^ht have been lying a- bout her writing or dining room, i* affixed to it by lomebody. The Lord Chancellor • — Let the ufu.il proof of the act be tendered, if it can be tendered* When that is done the paper can be given In and read. The Qncen withdrew into her private apartme i -at half-pall 12 o'clock. 1 arduis of Lansd^wn : — ihe witness ha^ dated that he a^ke.i for his difcharge from the ferviee of the Princess. I with to know what motive he had for wfliing to be discharged ? Becaufe her Royal Highness was furrounded by b3d people, [[Several qneltions were asked by Noble Lords, in the courfe of which the wit¬ ness's anfwers fcemed to be contradictory on th*" fubject of the bath, but after fome conveifarion, the fhort hand writer was called upon to read his notes of the ques¬ tions and anfwers on the occaiion3 aiHided to, by which it appeared that the vvitnefs had not been guilty of any contradiction.] in ail anfwerto a qucftion put* by per- miflion, by Mr. Brougham, witnefs faid he had told a perfon by the name of Came¬ ra, that rather than go back into the ser¬ vice of her Royal Highness he would go and eat grafs The Second V/' tnesx.—Gastano Paturzo wa? the next witnefb brought forward. [Tin's witness is the Captain of the ve$- rel in which the Queen made her voyage up the Mediterranean. His evidence relates chiefly to the familiarities between her Ma- jefty and Bergami, and was corroborative of the teftimony of i heodore ] Thursday Aug. 2 I, The firfl witnefs called this morning, was Vicenzo Guerguils. This witnefs be¬ ing Iworn. The Solicitor General then proceeded to examine the witnefs. The witnefs- was owner of a polacre called the Induflry. bcJ Her Uoyal IKgWfs Bept up^L I vo lof - joined together. During the voyage Bergami'* bed was removed froip he c?.bia before fpok.cn of into the dining room. It ftood on the light hand. Wit- rtttfa thoagitt a perfon m his (Brs) bed :ould fee another m the bed of the Pciacefe. \ the door wai open. The weather hrcame very warm after they left Jaffa, and ihe Prfnce'rf had h.r bed plactd un- d*r 4 tent o i deck. She fl t on a fohi; 3-rgami ilept Uivh r tlit lame If X. The -:nt ufed io bt clofed ail r • -i ;-jr!"- ue night like a pi-lw »n« Witne& -. .n^ perfon ivhofi1 IP - :t Was to dole up iLe tent- It Wis ;' >•"* 1'J U" dole, iiupe vi- ons to tiie .#v«f ■•■ »hofe on deck- About eijht i » \ - ihe tent ufed tj b.- or; ■ •Tten faw the Prtncefii '•r * opened. She uff.J w^.'r nid fp nctimca in bed. l • • r<Timi om- \V £ OUC ' : .. r:*irig. He lVdl * ' - ■ v:: •e a Grrcta i - - ■ ( ... : . .be k :' ■ • ... - mi* H' tci -. * r .c ;• * ' '. vaa in the i \] a :u\ - * * ", 13* Witnefs iemembere.5thep.'.firion3 of the I She is now a brig called the Abramo. beds of her Royal Hlghnefs and Bergami j That veffe! had been engaged to convey at Naples, but did n^t remember where the rclt of her fuit wer«- He remembered well where the Prince!"* an<* Bcrgami flept, but as to the reft he cWM "ot remember. In anfwer to a que^0R« " ^id f,ie re!^ of the family fleep nci! or at a dtftanee ?* Did you not lay tlu>' were feparated, on the Prmcefs of Wales from Ajrufta to Greece. She was hired at Medina, an'*. the Princefs embarked at Agtifta for Greece. Before her Royal Highnefs embarked, the witnefs had arranged the cabins at Medina. The Princefs and Bcr. gan-.i went onboard to fee the difooJhion your oath > 1 rememb^ the pnfuion of the , of the cabins- One door leading to tl beds Bergami and h'rr R°yal Highnefs. You mull anfwer iK ^cdion ? It is true. I idyounotgiveinfllifvvertothatSoenion the following anfwer ? (Anfwer repeated ie dining room was nailed up. In the cabin ncarefl this door <*n one fide dr ot Madame Dumont, and the dame d* ktrnneur* In the cabin on the oilier iide, tha: in, nrar the door which waa open, was Bergamt'a fell. It wws fj<r^a<ri wni \ --'• tin h.'m. The \ -. ' 4ten 'rtirw : *.• *-:.t to be list Up ^ a naviliio.1 »■> £ak* a -:p in during ;i.:. ■ - l. n --./.' iarily i* w.s but an awnin.-r, V." : ,.-\9 ii2d nrdeni tc fhutfc Up quite ch*C I'-.n'i..; the day, at a time that Se ; -r i and the t'r.iv^- were with¬ in it* Wttncfi has h.en the Pinces-and Bergscni on tftrk be«;s at thde timesj Bergami oir | Co be lying on his bac Upon \nt fmn.i er bed. Remen^beri one tveafi ^ particularly when h A-'n- feen Berijami in thi- lit nation h* vn* ordered by the Princess to dole the u t lr. about a quarter of an hour afr- a*.,- -, Bergarai caaitou: TIk ?nn~ cef- uf I to take a bath -n board wery of- tem iiergami accompanied I:er, as he did on every other occalion, whrft th* went beloxv He had feen the Priucri- and Bvrgami futhiR on deck together fr-q-Kut- ly. Hi ha$ feen he- lilting on hi- k ice, and kifling each other.—This killing he haa ieen more than once ; very frequently. When die walked on deck flic took i.-er. gami'b left arm ; he never faw her t^ke the arm of any one dfe. Has seen Ber. g^mi play frequent jokea during the voy. ag<*. He ha.s feen him put pillows and cufhions under his Grecian Dreffj a make the Princefs and others laugh.— Witneffl doe« not know exactly what Ber- ga>ni meant to rcprefent by that trick; in his mind it was an apith trick, mere buffborery. (litre an objeftio" made by tilt Q aeu's c mnfel, as to fome queftions, wai overruled by the court )—The Piin- cefs. and Bergami diiud together in the fame tcrtt ; they dined 'omctimes alone, and fomctimes William Aufttn, who was called the Princefs's fon, was with them. Crofs-txa nined by Mr. Williams.— Si Wilham A'Court, iht Miuidei at Na¬ ples, agreed to allow him icoo dollars per month as compenfation ; received one month's allowance in advance at Milan. iiad had no convention with Paturzo, the lall witnefs relative to his delpofition before C< lonel Brown at Milan. LJy iheir Lordlhips—was ;>aid 750 dollars por month a*.d .iil expcncea1 by the Queen« during th* voyage. t\< menberrd once to have ordered the mate away when he faw the Queen and Berg miion ihe bed, lhat hemigitt not frethat which wai indecent* At ni;;ht Bcr^ imi might have paffed from the tent to the dining room below, but he did not ki'ow that he ever did. [ihe wftne ' ■ ■ "* *n u»' Hftiftcjfff %f &>od- conduct during the voyage, written by the Queen in bis prefence ] Was once order* cd to put lown the curtains of the tent when the Queen and Bergami were ii'ting on the gtfn. He continued to walk .he deck after the curtains were fo down. He did not ufually i»o down to the dining room at night. The witnefs then withdrew. Re-evamimif/on of Majocci-------Mr. Brougham -aid, he had an humble appli¬ cation to make to their Lordships, in* consequence of a communication which he had that moment received, lie was anxi<> s to c.sk one question of Theodore Majrtvi without further dejr.y, and, therefore, he honed their Lordships would order him tn be called in. He had only one question (0 put to him, which might by possibility lead to one or (wo more. After some discussion leave was given. Theodore Majocci %as then brought Hi the bar, and applied through (he interpreter io he pprtnilted as a favour In a:s-:iv tlu-fi Lordships, that he was ready tiie lay d-nn !iis life in that place, if his htffiU tcLlimouy was not correct. Witnes «a= not id Bristol duri .g the- Ia?t or prcspnl year. Has been at Crloa* K'Gttcr during that prriod : kttcnvsGlou- cestevvcry well. Lived there in the service of a Mr. IlyatL Ifas said to persons there that theQueeu was a good woman. Had always said that she was a good woman (buona Imnna) but that she was surrounded by bad people (car* rugpfa) Cannot recollect al all wheth¬ er he ever baid ihe was a prudent woman, and that he never obscrred any thing im* proper in her conduct. Never said that she hnd behnved with the utmost pro¬ priety. Did not know Wm. Hughes, clerk to M'-ssrs. Turner's, bankers, at GlnmvMer. Recollected having com¬ plain* d that Bergami k«*pt back part of ihe servants wages, and that he wished lo reduce his after the voyage. Recol¬ lected a son of Mrs. Hughes, who is house keeper to Mrs. Adams, mother-in-law of Mr. Hyatt* Dli not recollect that he had vwr (old this person lhat ihe Queen was an CXr&IIent and prudent won)an : or thai as far as he had seen she had conducted herself prudently.—