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room of her R>yal TTighne^s. The tvro door? *--re i° the same parage.—Saw B^ami i • lh* bed room with her Roy¬ al Highness Tory often. Witness assist¬ ed her Ro}*l Highness in making her toilette, Has sen Mr. William Austin and Mr. Bergami prcsfcttt when her Royal Hkjlwess was rankiig her toilette. JJtr-;*nv was a t Auries* si that time. Aus¬ tin mm*about ISy^arSuf age. Has seen i'vr.y.mt srwrral ti.vics prescnf with her It >yal Hi/.hness when at her toilette.— Oa • • occasions her Royal Highness >vr [rested, and sometimes not. Berga- rv. ercd-lw wont in and 01 I. lienicm- b*r-f seeing B^tgaoii in t!v: passage «t nUjht, when her Royal Highness »vns in her bed room. Her Royal Highness was at the time undressed. Witness was standing near her Royal Hlghness's bed. His seen Bergarifti come out of his room and come through the passage. Bergami was going towards the room of her Roy¬ al Highness, lie was not dressed- When the witness said he was not dressed what did she mean ? What had he on ? lie was not dressed at all—(a lau^h.) He had slippers on. Witness saw no stock¬ ings. He had nothing on but his shirt. The Princess was in bed. When witness saw LJprgami in the manner described she ran away ; she escaped by a little door near her,out of the apartment of the Princess. Made no observation with re¬ gard to the slcte of the small travelling bed on the subsequent nights. More than one person appeared to have slept in the large travel ling bed. Always saw it the same thing (inemc chose) on sub¬ sequent nights at Ifaples. It was the witness's business at Naples to make the Princess's bed at the latter end of the pe¬ riod. Made the small travelling bed.— Cannot remember that she made it every¬ day. It was made about the usual time. llemewh^n a marked hall given by Mu¬ latto her Royal Highness—in a house tAar the sea.—Her Royal Highness dress¬ ed herself for the hall in a small room of the house whore the ball was, and. first appeared in the character of a country girl in the neighbourhood of Naples, it was witness's business to assist her Roy¬ al Highness in putting on the dress of that character. Witness went to (hat houce. Bergami also went wttfa her.— Witness assisted her Royal Highness to dress herself in tr»e chnractci of a Nea¬ politan peasant. Her Royal Highness remained in that character about an hour, when she returned lor th * purpose of changing her dress. Her Royal High¬ ness then look the dress of the geniu- of history. Her Royal Highness charged her dress entirely for that purpose. Wit¬ ness did not assist. Bergami assisted lu changing her Royal Highness'.-. dress.— Mr. Williams having a»ked if she knew this of her own knowledge ; witness re¬ plied—Bergami went into the room with her Royal Highness, into the room where th«j toilette was, with her Royal High¬ ness.—Cannot remember precisely how long Bergami remained—About three 2«*-»*«ripf an hour. rj?~t-------:--------- first, and her Koysll Highness came out after. Bergami came out a very little time before her Royal Highness—two or three minutes.—Her Royal Highness ■went down stairs to go to the ball in the same chararter, and was absent about three quarters of an hour. At the end of that period she returned into the anti- room.— Her Royal Highness arms were bare, her breast bare, aud the drapery was as is usual in the character. Did not obserre whether the arms we.re com¬ pletely naked. Her Royal Highness returned after the second character into the dressing room to change her dress. Witness went into the dressing room to assist her Royal Highness. Her Royal Highness took the third time, a character something like a Turkish peasant. Bfcr- gami was in the anti-room, fn going oat of the room witness saw him dressed like a Turk. 8a 5* the Princ'ess going down stairs to the ball in this dress* Ber- garni went with her. They went down stairs together. The Princess was on Bcrgami's arm. Bergami was still a Courier.—The Princess returned from the ball immediately.—Dont remember whether Bergami returned with fhePrjo- ccss or before* Witness saw her Royal Highness before she went away home.— Does not remember whether she saw her Royal Highness aflcr Bergami returned from the ball. There was a garden be¬ longing to this house aud a terrace.— Witness once saw the Princess walking there with Bergami. The Princess was on the arm of Bergami. The Princess was in the habit of breakfasting Jn a small cabinet in»ar Bcrgami's room. Dontrr- collect whether lies' Royal Highness breakfasted alone or vith any person.— Dont remember that shecftas ever in th> T^om where her Royal hness was at breakfast* Remembers an "accident that happened to Bergami at Naples. There ■was asofa in the cabinet, but does not know whether it was brought in on this occasion. Knows the theatre of St.Carlos— went there with her Royal Highness in a hackney carriage. Bergamr went with her Royal Highness in the same carriage. Her Royal Highness got in through the terrace in the garden. The night was very gboray aod it rained—went high to the top of the theatre—to the saloon where they walked. Her Royal High¬ ness was dressed in a red cloak—-Ber¬ gami was dressed in a red Domino with a large hat. Descended afterwards into the pit, where many ujly masks sm- rounded us and made a great noise and hissed-—we had great difficulty to with¬ draw—we got into a small room. Her Royal Highness9* dress was very ugly Bergami did not serve daring that period. J While at Naples witness observed that Ihe Princess and Bergami were very fa¬ miliar towaids one another—that fami¬ liarity commenced from the moment they reached Naples. The fervants in general were not in the habit of going into her Royal Ilighncf/s room without knocking, unlcfs fent For by her Royal Highnefs. Bergami never knocked when he entered. No part ot her Royal HighnelVs KngUfh fuite left her while at Naples, fonfic of them re¬ mained when fhe went away. Her Royal ! Ilighnefs went from Naples to Rome—of four gentlemen whom the witnefs had mentioned, Dr. Holland accompanied her Royal Highnefs—Lady Elizabeth Forbes remained at Naples—Lady Charlotte Lindfay was with her Royal Ilighnefi at Rome—as far as witnefs remembers Lady C. Lindfay joined her Royal Highnefs towards the latter end of the time at Na¬ ples. Her Royal Ilighnefs went from Rome to Civita Vecchia and Genoa— witncU remembers the houfe occupied by her Royal Highnefs at Genoa. Mr. Han- namjjined her Royal Highnefs's fuite at Genoa—witnefs does not know any other. Lady Charlotte Lindfay left at Leghorn— witnefs obferved the fituation of the beds of bet Royal Highnefa and uf Bergami at Genoa—they were very near—weie fepa- rated by a tingle room—there was the luggage of her Royal Ilighnefs in that room, and (lie dreffed there—there was-a communication between that room and the room of Bergami—her Royal High¬ nefs and Bergami continued to fleep there while at Gci.oa—her Royal Hlghne's breakfalled in a fmall cabin at the end of the faloon—Bergami was wiih her—he was then courier — Louis Bergami and Theodore Majocci waited at brcakfall — Louis Bergami was Bartolo.ro Bcrgami's buthir. Witntfti lemrnih'ra xhc garden at Genoa—has very often Icen her Royal Highnefs walking in the fhriibhery there— Bergami was always with her—witnefs did nor obferve whether they walked fepa- ratcly—witnefa had lomething to do with tfee bedo at Genoa till the time her filler anived. Her Royal Ilighnefs and Berga¬ mi ometirnes walked alon? in th- flir:>b bery, fometimes. accompanied by silncfa fometimes by M.j £c: fomc;;:* I ] tin, and fomctime3 by them ■■ . •ther— The door bctwee w tuu - room a»td tl .:t of the Prince's v?m ihn\ —i Pni:cds turned tl c key fofij .'•:,.! re > n of Bergami wasiuu.- otier tide— the Princcfs herfelf c-! .d M?»riae6 fiom her room in the morning w'.:neL nb ferved the b'.d of the Princcft—more often (plusfyavent) it had not been fle^t in— witnefs meant by (pluifoment) ordinarily, generally, in common. Witnefs had fomc- timeshearda noifeofa door opening towards the lid? of the Princefs, butdid not krow if it were the door of her room —there was 3 third dear leading into the drefling room of her Royal High¬ nefs—that room was between the bed •worn of th^ Prinrrfq »^ *u~» «f Bs-ff^ mi—after hearing the door open a!I was quiet in the Princefs's room during the remainder of the night. It was the buli- nefs of the witnefs during that period tc fnake the bed of the Pri.icefs—laid :he cufhions and fpread the clothes, but very rarely made the bed entirely becaufe there was no need of it. It wa? generally made when witnefs went for the firlt time into her Royal Highnef/s bed room. The Princefs remained at Genoa nearly two months, during which time Luigi Berga¬ mi entered into her fervice—remembered J&uiftnw}' ihewaM JitwadWiyv aru' nmAwd at Geno3, but does not know whether fhe came into the fervice of her Royal High- nek- She came exprefsly from Milan to her Royal Highnefs, and remained during the reft of the time the Princefs continued at Genoa—knew Bcrgami's mother— they called her Norma (an Italian word which the interpreter faid fign:tied grand¬ mother)—flic continued to rclide while the Princefs was at Genoa. There was a little child, the daughter of Beiganii, called Victorinc, and about two or three years of age. While ar Genoa the Pi in cefs went to look at a houfe in the neigh- boihood, because fhe wifhed to live there. The reafon the Princess afligned forwifh- ing to take it was hecnufe It was further from Genoa and the Englifh. The i'lin- cefs went from Genoa to Milan—went two or three days after 10 a houfe In the place Boromeo. The Princefs was joined at Genoa by lady Charlotte Campbell, whofe three daughters came alfo, but they were in a private houfe. Lady Charlotte Camp¬ bell did not accompany her Royal Hi?'- nefs on the read to Milaa—ihe came after. William Auiiin 2nd witnefs went fn the carriage from Genoa to Milan with her Royal Highnefs—witnefs law Bergami on the road—her Royal Ilfghncfs often gave fomething to Bergami to cat, arid a^ked him if he wanted any thing—this was on the road—they ate in the carriage— Bergami wa9 on ho'feback, dreffed as a courier—witnefs recollected trie fituation of the bed rooms of the Princefs and Ber¬ gami in the place Boromeo, a: Milan— they were near each other—witnefs be¬ lieves lady Charlotte Campbell continued at Milan with her Royal Highnefs nearly a month—when lady Charlotte Campb-.1I wen* away there was no Englifli laciy left in the fuite of the Princefs—another lady came in the fituation of lady of honour two days after, the Countess Oldi—be¬ fore the Conntefs Oldi tarne into the fervice of the Princefs, her Royal Highucls told witnefs that (he wifhed to come into her fervice as* dome <fhonneury and her Ruyal Highnefs wilhed to take Conntefs Oldi int 1 he 1 fervice—at this time the Prince!-- only toM witnefs that Conntefs moustrous. Witness remained ha Na¬ ples three or four months after that.— J Oldi waa a'noble lady—knew that fix was Bcrgami's fmci tu0 moatm afce* f»cr arrival—had heard l.cr Royal ilighnefs fay, that pe iple faid t])C Cor.r.t:fs Oldi was pretty, handfome_r3^. | cr ?f£cr fl,c came into the fen ,Ce—i;vw that fhe could not fpe..k French at z\\% tbat her Royal Highnefs cou(d fpeafc very little Italian—witnefs alwals obferved that the Countefs Oldi fpoke t€ry vulgar Italian — On the quellion beiiig pjt to the witne&, Did you ever fee at,y 0{ |,cr writing ? Mi. Williams ubje-ied : the qucOion could not be put if «tny inference were to be drawn as to the fty|c of Conntefs Oldi. Mr Bingham—This is the full time a woman has been a^ke 1 to criticife the ftyle of another WOfnan in a language which is not her own The Solicitor General.—Perhaps the anfwer might be thai (lie could not write. ("Gj on, go an.*) The Lord Chancellor.—You may ask whether (he could rea-| and write. (** Go an.") Did yon make any obfervations on the manners of the Countefs Oldi ? In your judgment were they the mariners of a lady of dilltn&iOQ or not ? (cries of u No, no," interrupted the reply 01 the witnefs.) Mr Brougham.—We make no objec¬ tions to the cueflion ; we beg that the optnion ofthu Swifs chambeimald on the manners of ladies of drftiudbn may be ptit down and regi;5: ed. The Lord Chancellor,—T&ea if there be no obje&iOOj why do you not goon ? Did you obferve if the manners of the Countefs Oldi were thoft of 1: reutlewo- man or not ? The interpreter Lit!, tint Fie could not put this quellion, as there was no word for gentlewoman in the French language. fThta obfuvation oecafioned much lauirh- ter.) W'i'ncTs m^de no obfervations on the manrvtrrs i>f GounteH ^ rf —-'fme^heis 3 gentleman ct the nameoi Willwin Bnrrell being with her Roy.:l HighiW> 3t Milan. He did not retrain i ing with her—does not rememHrr th: time precJl :-y—a month more or i-u —.. 1 Othti E^gh" *i gentleman came int , the llrviee of hci iLoyal Hiph- nefi when *' r B11 cil went away—Dr. Holland qui.ted it at Venic:. During cite time hci Royal Highnefs was refid/ng at Mi an no other Engiilh gc-ntleman be- fiJc-s Mr. Howl and remained ii the fctvicc of the Princefs- The Priuc* sv/cnt away f j-m the place Boromeo—ta Gomo—to Viiia Viliaui. There was 1 gallery he- iongir." to the Boromeo r<und the iii- fiJe—has not fcen Bergami \i the galle¬ ry—has feen him at hw win.hnv—he was opening his window to call K:s fervant— 31 the time Be garni had on a blue Gik gown which th* Piiucefs generally put on in the morning—Ii3d feen the* Pi-nccfs often wear it belorc that time—fume days before—there was more freedom, more liberty in the houfe of the Princefs after Mr. liurrell left il—they played in the faloon, her Royal Highnefs and the fer¬ vants eveij" evening—at different cames • rjfffc7rcnt p'aya ; cmTeTcnt frolics ;—bHnd- man's buff—the Princefs played fome- times—to the bdl of wtnels^s recollec¬ tion this took place after the departure uf Mr. Burrell. During the residence of her Royal Highnefs at Mihm and Villa Villani witnefs only obferved that her Royal Highnefs and Bergami lived very free towards each oilier. The Princefs went to the Villa LVF.de, at tire beginning of September. Five o'clock befng arrived the Earl of Liverpool moved the adjourn-mem, and their Lordfhips feparated. Louifa Dumon-t was agHlj, cai|C(j a-n(j two new interpreters fworn . wh(le the Princefs was reliding at the Villa Villani fhe made a tour to Mount gti Gothard. She (lopped at the Boronunn ](];uids__ Witnefs had been there before with the Princefs. The Princefs the., f]Cpt ;n tjlc mo A elegant apartment in i|,e jf]e ^ the fecorid viiit (he flept in \m apartment 1 emote fiom the other. J'-.'rsami flept near her apartment. Thi.s HJ^rlQl£lJt vvas prepated after the Tiincffs's Arrival, Wit¬ nefs does not recoiled whether there was any communication between hj$ room ^m\ her's. The Frincef* went to BtlKnzom?. dined at the Inn there; Begumi fa: ar t\ • table with her, he Wa< dfflfcij \n u couri¬ er's clothes—he did not ride -,n burfeback but in z csrrriage. At Villa d'Elte there was a fmall palFage, then two rooms and a lleepiug room. Bergami's room commn- nicated with the lame anti looms—there was another communication !nt ween the Princefs's room and Bergan:i' , throneh a fmall narrow cabinet, in which no one {lent. When the doui iu the dark room, to the anti-room was cluted, theie was no other entrance to Berg.i i.; s room except through the cabinet. The Princefs gen¬ erally went to bed ar eleven, lometimcs later. Bergami was then generally In his room. Witrtefs undreiRJ the Princefs every night, and then returned through the two anti-rooms. The I n'neefs follow¬ ed her as far as the laft d«>or of the fecond room, and lock d it with a key. Witnefs attended the Princefs in the morning— door of her cabinet was fometimes half open. Witnefs fjmetimes faw Bergami at the door of his room calling his fer- vant, when the Princefs Hood ar the door of the lad room to call her. The Prin¬ cefs had generally a filfe mantle on, and nothing elfe. Bergami had a blue filk mantle on, which belonged to the Prin¬ cefs. They were about 20 paces apart, and frequently fpoke to each other. Wit¬ nefs had feen the Princefs and Bergami while at Villa d'Etle go out in a cance together on the lake, and walk together, when lire fometimes had hold of his arm. Bergami dined with the Ptincefa once ohcectitte into the roon; wlith tlufcr- vauts dined and fat down by Borga.iii at table. Mr Ilieronymus cimc in after wards*—the Princefs faiJ, 1 hear Mr. Hie- ronyiires coming and muft gOi and wen» out almolt fn.mcdiatcly. Witnefs wi.it with the Princefs to Greece—was at Mes- fina—tcfided in the neighborhood. The CttUrttefs Oldi's room was next th-* I'rin- *-r:Vs and Bergami's next. There was a door into the CountetVs room, and a fmall pafi'age from that to Bergami's. Wit- n-fs's room was next to Bergami's. In palling from the Princefs's room to her own, Ihe went through the Countcfs's room and Bergami's. On thefc occafions flif generally found Bergami in bed. The Princefs fometimes called her in the morn¬ ing from the door nest to Bergami's room —fometimes the Princefs opened the door and fometimes Bergami. The Princefs had her night clothes on. Witnefs never faw Bergami in bed. Somebody attended every night at Mcflna to affi-A the Prin¬ cefs to undrefo Witncfswas not always called. At parting with Bergami the i'riucefs fometimes called him. Met Caurt and fometimes fa;d AdiiU won ami- She had fezn them embrace an-! kifsat parting. Friday, September 1. Crofs examination of Louisa Dumont. She had been in England thirteen months — has not been out of England during this lime. Since fhe has been h England has taken the name of Columbia. Sh*" was once called Countefs—but did not herfelf iffumc the title- Does not recoiled with¬ in n month or two how long after her ar rtral at Naples flie saw i<ergami coming OUt of ilia room undrefftd. Witnefs wa> & l\ !.ar;ed from the PnncaVs fervice for payipjf form-thing whicji v/as not t: ue. Has been in no fervice fince Ihe left the Prin¬ cefs. Was not hi want of money when fhecame :o England. Has funds in Swit¬ zerland, nr:/j live*; upon the iii*erefh It was nearly a year alter ihe left the Frin- celVs fervice before flie was applied to fay what flic knew refpecling the Princefs; was fore it was a year after. Upon fur¬ ther examination fhe admitted that six months after (he wrote to her sister to lay (he had received fuch an application, but it was a double entendre between her and her lister.—^he knew Baron Ompteda when on a visit to Villa Villani, aud two othe" places ; does not recoiled any com¬ plaint about breaking locks.—She did not take any part in it.—She did not recol¬ lect Writing a challenge for Mr. Hannam to Baron Ompteda. Upon having a pa¬ per ffoown her, fhe faid it wa? not exadtly like her writing. The paper was fhown her lengthways. She returned no an¬ fwer, but rofe. left tne houfe of her own accoid and returned in a lliort time. Re- colleds the Baron Ompteda ; remembers a complaint againft him—does rif>t know about what. She may have faid that (he would willingly furrender half her life ff the Princefs could read her heart—hut does not recolleft it. Might hive written to her sictpr ea&pvei&ous of warm attach¬ ment to the Princefs, as it was not long af¬ ter fhe was discharged, and fhe was much attached to the Princefs at that time. She kept a journal of what occurred while fhe was with the Princefs. Witnt.fs was ask¬ ed whether fhe remembered having used in thi3 journal thefe words " I have been delighted at it, because I fay in it a great deal about the best and moll amiable Pn'n- cefs in the world. I have fet down in de¬ tail all the inftances of high sensibility and generosity which fhe has fhown—the man ner in which fhe had been received, ap¬ plauded, and cherifhed in all the placet* whp'r /he has visited,* and ath?r ttaUMi expreffions of astonishment. — Will not (wear that die used thefe expreflioiM or that (he did not ; often wrote to .her sis¬ ter ; was much attached to the Princefs, and wrote a great deal about her ; but does not recolleft what. £Here the examination was interrupted on a question of the regularity of the mode of proceeding, and a consideiablc debate ensued. Two questions were iinally fub- mitted to the judges, who retired to con suit. After a (hurt ahfence they returned and Chief j nil ice Abbot read r heir opin¬ ions. Th first queltiun was, whether in the courts belowj counsel would be allow- f ed, Il croft cx3in*uar;un, to (late the con¬ tent1? cfa ' rtter *o ^ itnets and ask him if he bad ever v.....e facUa letter, without fetft fhevi .• .■ leticr, and inquiring :f it wa: will h's [1 .* & wriii.>g ? This qucftioo wa .^ivv*fcred in the negniiv*. The Chief Justice bi it fly (iated tnc regions of the decision* The other qneflion, with the anfwer of the judges, purported in lub- ;L.:ilC, that part or a line or two of a let¬ ter may be fubmittcd to a witnef;, and be asked if that partis his hand-writing ; but if witnefs denied the hand writing, counsel (hould not proceed to examine him as to the contents of the re.'t of the letter, without (bowing the whole. A further question aro«e, whether, in coniequence Of the opinion given by the judges, a part of the crofs-cxamination al¬ ready taken, ihould not be expunged as ir¬ regular. Farther debate enfued, and oth¬ er queltions were fubmittcd to the judges, which proceedings it is not material to Rate here.—lias ton Daily Advertiser. Witnefs was promifed and expedtcd noth¬ ing but her expenses to England and back. After fauher examination the houfe ad¬ journed at 5 o'clock. Saturday, Sept. 2. Continuation of Louisa Dumont's crofs examination. Was examined at Milan. Her expenses have been paid since flie has been in England. Was fworn once but not examined ; about two months ago, by a magiiirate at the houfe of Mr. Powell. Two letters were read, one from Madam Dumont to her sister, and one to the Prin- whillt at Villa uTiHe. The Princefs | cefs. In thefe ihe expreffes great attach- iv.cnl to the Princefs, and fays (he has re¬ ceived 9 prop-.1.1 immediately to fet oil fnr London, th it fhe had been promifed ■ fituation which afforded I'm* the most bril* liant ai.'Vaiuages. That this propofal w^ withou iigfiature, but to 3 flu re her of th-. truth ot tin- |)n>mises, flic IMS permitted to draw tin a certain banker to any amount Fhe letter added, that the Princefs wa? continually fmrou:idcd by fpies—but tha' .he ( Dumonl) knew her duty, and that fhe would never do any thing in the remotelt degree to injure the I rincefs. The letter concluded with begging her 'Uter to as¬ sure the Princefs that fhe never ceafed to put up prayers to heaven for herhappmef* —and defiling a particular remembrance" to fevcral members of the household, a- mong whom were Bergami. The letter to the Princefs was a very humble one, thanking her and Mr. Bergami for pa't favors, and recommending her two fiste^s to the protection of the Prlnceffc Witncft explained this : flu* had received a letter about going to London, but its controls were not whit had been read It f.j*d tha* Ihe (hould b? placed as agovcrneuin Lon¬ don, if fne had letters of recommendation. She was informed by :' a; the time ihe left the Pn'ncefs, that her fistcr would alfn b« difmiffed'o^ beracrount. As her filler had ro money to fuppisrt her, flie did not wifh her to leave the i rincefs. Site beg¬ ged bergami to fpeak in her favor, and al¬ fo promiied to write to the Piincefs, which flie did. This was the letter which bad been lead, and flic wr^te again fcveral times, always fpeakiug much in favour of the Princefs becaufe fhe knew the letters would be intercepted, being at the fume time afraid thai her -ister might be difmifs- ed, Cie wrote to her, (but fcaied to write freely, as Ihe knew it would be fcen ;) that if flic were difmiflVd, flie would find the me2ns of placing her in England, and de¬ fraying the "vneufesof her ionruev. ?fcr allufion to thehanki was, that flie wr:uld take her money and place it in a bank in England, becaufe tlicy faid the inteiefl would'be double. No j-erfon fupplied t>r rrave her money* ["The crof^examination \vas not liiifflied at half pail 2 o'clock.—. This is our latefl information of the pro- grefs of thi trial. 1 From the Jjondon G>;/r/Vr, of Au<r.ll(jm Tlit* Ait of injren'O i'-H CMs»CAai:r.uii;g In the al fence of all stronger ginund of i-nputation ?.;;r?:njt Miijocci, hu not re¬ membering what he did not remember, or rather his inability to recollect every thing* which Mr. Brougham wanted him to re¬ collect, has been made a matter of r-ra^e accufation. Perhaps the following illus¬ tration of the mode in which he wascrofs- exan.ined will explain, in a familiar man¬ ner, the reafon of his frequent answers, non mi rccordos [TdonH remember ) an an¬ fwer, by the bye, which he repeatedly gave, to the Attorney General. Theodore Majocci again called in. You have faid that you remember Ber¬ gami, the courier, being made her Majes¬ ty's chamberlain, and from standing be¬ hind her chair for half a crown a day, admitted to lit at her table. Pray, do you happen to know his grandmother's maiden name \ Non ml recordo. Now, as you faid that her Majesty went to a mafquerade in a drefs so indecent that flie was hooted out of the theatre; will you take it upon yourfelf to state where, the apprentice of the milliner who made it was born ,; Non mi reeordo. Since you have fdid that Bergami was alone with her Majisty at a masked ball, where fhe changed her drefs, aud was o- bligcd to remove every garment, will you days before that happened—on your oath? Non mi recordo. Here a^ it was five o'clock, it was pro- pofed to adjourn* Mr. Brougham.—1 implore your Lord- fhiDS not to rife at prefent; I am now in the midst of a most important crofsexa- miuation, aud unlefs it is the object of your Lordfhips to crufli the defence alto¬ gether, 1 beg I may be permitted to pro¬ ceed. Counfel was directed to go on. You faw her Majesty in the rent, and on a bed, with Bergami by her tide ; you faw the tent clofed at night (they remain¬ ing in it) and faw them there in the morning ; now can you tell us where you last faw her Majesty's lap dog at Milan ? Non mi recordo. I think you say t!»3t her Maje-ty ha? after dinner occafionally locked herfelf up- with Bergami for an lw>ur or two ; tliC-.C you have feen her throw her arms round his neck, a'id heard her addrefs the courier as " Monfieur Chevalier," and as u Your Excellency"—pray (remember, on your oath) where did the Countefs n\ Oldi"'. maid's waflierwoman live at that ihine t Non mi recordo. Her Majesty :s ?tr.:ed to have been feci coming out of Bergami's bed-room, v. uh a pillow i:«dei her arm ; now I must iufi." upon knowing who was her Majesty's upholsterer ? Non mi recordo. You fay Brrgami continually attended her Majesty in the Bath ; now, upon your oath, inform us, which are most fait, the waters of the Mediterranean, or thofe o[ the Biitifh channel ? Non mi recordo. Mr. Brougham.—** Here's a pretty fellow ! lie can recollect every thing on one fide, and nothing on the other .l What peijury !" From the Liverpool Courier of Aug. CO. The Qttcen.—The investigation of the charges on which the bill of pains and penalties against her Majesty depends has,now made sufficient progress to ena¬ ble the public to judge of the nature of thn allegcmcnts, and of the evidence hy which they arc to br supported. Of the probable final issue it becomes us not «o speak; and it would be indecorous to say