KING VOL. 11.] FKIDAY, (afternoon) NOVEiVlBEB, 6t Ib20. [No 44. TRIAL OP THE QUEEN. HOUSE 0J*1 LORDS. Sent.-mhe.r 4, (the. lo111 day.) The tranflution of the letters of Mad. Dumont were ordered to be inferred in the minutes of evidence before their Lord- fhips. A frelh witnefs (the fourteenth) wa* then called in, and examined by Mr. Park. His name was Lufgi Cnrdili, em¬ ploye 1 by a pet fun named Gag:'h. to do ornamental work ;.t the Villa d'Eite. Witnefs was employed llie night previous, by Gagili, and was to have his men ready to go to woik the following morning, ac¬ cording to contract. At the time ap¬ pointed, not finding the materials readv at the agent's, wftnef* w nt to Villa d'Elle to fee about them. Went up flaiia into a fmail room. Bei- g 'inpatient io find the Bgcnt, witnefs upi Bed another door Saw Baron Bergami and the Princefs fit- J d'Efte, luti Rerri^n'^T1,1'" * ^ °n ** ** I b°*' **** ■* employed at 2C fous th^ i0 £he ***** SI '■-/them the water f,om overflowing the conntry. j lock thcmfelves up toother in the frl* ccr/bioom.—(Crofi-examination.) — Wa« taken to Milan by a man named IWazaiina, and examined before the advocate Viimar- cati. There were ten boatmen in the boat mentioned before. Xmg together ; the Baton had one arm ocrofi the neck ff he Princefs. When lie opened the doi.r, the t£a/w got up and f&ft&i '* What do you waut there, you J:ilo c'i cane [ion of a p^J ?M is itnefs afterward* law thr-m, jtifi for a mcmeit, walking <£dvb itairb, «rm in arm. Saw l.ie Piincefs riding on an af% ; (Bergami -was fopportin? ber; -ne hand \w [belaud her back On hi-. eTpfsrCsautifc&ttw. r-bu> wiU\e£ llated, that he WM+&&b#§Q$$ &.% I Miian, before the <k1v-jiaw VS&g&Gfti&i in j the pre(ence of ,C.cl .*i502wne- |R^co*"cd ] ien liyctsa day fo,r hi ,:rav1eliiitijrc<yiuei;re8. ; Was reading now .no* ;far ifrom ir';■;: ?fput Saw the canoe empty, and Bergami coming With the Princefs from this flood-gate. I hey were both drefTed alike. Their d.eUefi ftemed to be wet. When witnefs firft fa\v them, they were leaning againft the embankment. They were then in the water, where gentlemen ufed to bathe, becaufe the land is good and the water ciear. The Prrncefs wore looft trowfers, that reached to the feet.—Mr. Denman declined crofs-examimng this witnefs. Giovanni Luccini (the eighteenth wit¬ nefs,) a wh-te-waiher, employed at t!*e Viha d'Elte, had often feen the Pn'nceis and Bergami together. Saw them in a carriage, called pado-vaneilo ; the Piincefs on Bergami's knees; Saw them, when lie was at work in the tower of the Villa ng together, reading a book They went inco a cabin. Witnefs had b-e:i at the theatre ar Villa d'ElU ; there was Gngs'jgs the Princef* fan*, and Ber- garni accompanied heron the guitar. (In hia croU-cx<>-ninati-n ) A pado-vanello is a carriage commonly made ufe of in Italy, with one feat ; and it i, the cultom for a peifon to fit on the driver's knees, and for him to drive with his arms round .that peifon. ■Carlo Caratti (iQtli witnefs) h d been r«r.-the fcrvice of the Princcf* uf Wales, ttw© ;ye*r\, #1 a confe&ioi.-r r/ad vften ifoen iB.-.ir^.i'.oi.i an.1 the Pri..oef* walking fta&eijktir *]E)hig I r:n..efs k.-pt -» night ia- viC fetter -end j \&m (& fo^*Vk mencaur "—The night- ftjgpte W** fe^f* f# -'he anti-room to the .wd <r tvi .many doors I: of September, cr#i.c bt^S't ber. ' On re-esas:'b;!..;. t/y Mr. fault 1 tfJMtft <af «H? lsr. ,;rcis. V/itneCi cr;.rr.e &*l hy f-.a in Dover.— ^I'fcccifco Gii^w^ (2oih witnefs.) a M What h»p;-ried ty yo% Hi Uover ?'* ; m8&&t einpfe^pd ^ die Villa d'Eite, Mr. &rou;;Lam qt$t£l£& Jo the qucltb.^ j fpzkx tcCpeibing tl*££tteratioiM on the re .o n.? .".t .".im wt'hd'."-v.ci. Ii. Mifv e *urfi .-atcd that \hcWAw of the &&*$$& t.-j; uncovered ; foe f-v* the breads Duke of Ha«i ilfoir »£.<?., '* .How ^^nlie Prfccefe didFcd at that rime ?JI <« J rau- noi lay." HtJ the a Jiandfc.vi.JjH"or any thing on tii^t covered !itr exch t I lav no ; I faw »T fo ; with 8»y i?^*n fves I * ' * faw the bread uaked. Wftttew has faid that the arm was routfd ti»e Piinccfs's neck ; I wilh to know whdher the arm wa-4 round the neck or behind the neck ? 1 am the Princefs and yo:i sir Bergami. [ Acre there was a loud burir of laughter at the manner of thi- wimefs. who placed himfelf and the interpreter in fituations to reprefent the Princefs jnd Bergami. and proceeded to pur the interpreter's arm round hh neck ] Doc- witnefs mean to lay. that the arm of t-ersarmwaa on the StyiK of the Piincdfi frowi Gueie. Wit- - fo iflu-J me to Giuleppe {jacehi (2jth witnefs,) was then placed at the bar. Was in the fee vice or the Princefs at the Villa d'Efte, as a ccuntr : was afterwards promoted to the offije of equerry. Was fent with on expicMotiieDuchtlsof Parma. Brought back another defpatch. The Piincefs was at dinner with Bergami. She read the defpatch, and bergami afterwards took it up and read it. Was feet to Gen. Sau- neu, and tffdered by Bergami to make the grcdtclt fpced, and bring the anfvver back at^ nu-ht. Returned after midnight- Went n.to the ant! room of Bergami's a- partment. Found a fervant of Bergami's there afieep; the coor being open, went in and law the bed of Bergami tumbled but nobody in it. As witnefs went awav, heard a nnifeand a call « Who's there?'1 Knew it was the v..ice of Bergami and anlvvered, <• It U the courier from Mi¬ lan." Berga-ni fe'd there was no fuch necefliiy to deliver ;!,- anfwer. Bergami had on his duffing gown and ihirr. Did not lee from wheue he cao,-: did 1 ot know where ih, " .-t... fl pt M (;omo. 4ai- fictl feetj tlic -o,- > ,1 bergami waSfefn. icjjrihir. v.inuU then men tioicil fotwc arran;- ae.ts tefpeeting the apart'i ents in trtvetfing. RemembeTs the balh at the BanMK,. There were people of all tank, ^,d ..f v-.y low cnndition. The rei I-us of tll(. !mlc nf her Royal HigliiiJs ufed to take thefe low woven out nj the ball room, "One cay, whPe I W*$ m the eojit, and her Royal High n-l ar.d Bergami were there, the Priueef- - fl. .1 • m thefe p.ccife words ;—(lie laid make brer.!r « f the Princcf> ? 1 have fiid it many timen I have even fhowu you how it was. The witnefs then retired. The Marquis of D nvnfhire, adverting to the laugh which had been caufed by the marine* of the a'.l witntf-, thought it indecor.iiis on the patt of Iftr i .irrpreters to j'lih in that lauvji, and th^u^ht they ou^ht to be ad;nor.i!hi;d. The Lord Chancellor was of the iami opinion. Allefandre Pinetti (the fifteenth v.-it- ^efs,") was then called. He was an nrna mental painter. Employed by Baron Bergami, at the Villa d'i ite. Wer.t af¬ terwards to Rome will' the Trr.ccfs, w:k opened a do^r; one .that hud begn v/iOled up (icforc. Ttc bed room of her •il.e j Hoyal Bighnefi srai chained foot! afui thi.rfoor was reopened. Giufeppe KifttfJU (ztd vn'lncfs) was fupennteodant of iht ilables of her royal liigVaefi si Cor^c. i-iid often feen the riincelft and Bergami in a jbai&vanelhj (lie was feated on Beigaau'% knee. Ber- gami uure a cloak, and die Piincefs fome- tiroes extended :t to cover them both.— In a journey to Caprini, accompanied them en horfeback. Thry were in an open carriage. Her cxprcflian to Ccrgami was u caro atilco mi*1*—my dear friend. Had feen the wife of Fe garni at Bologna, but when the Piincefs ivat coming (\xc went away. (Cr^fs examination ) Wit- neft was not difmifled fiom the fcrvice of the Princefs for dealing torn ; was dif- mUTed becaufe he gave leave to two of the Princefa'R men to go to an inn ; and 0:1 their return the Baron and Bernardo, his a pr.- lent to foir.c as her fervant. Had often k-a\ Bergami and the I'rtncefs walking together about the grouuds. Sometimes the Dame d'hon* neur wa» with them. At Rome, all her Court ufed to fop and din^ with the Prin¬ cefs : Bergami dined and fupped with her, and fometimes pcrfjUS who were invited to the Villa lJiandi, her rchdence, near Rome. Saw the "rii'ecfa give Bergami medicine when he was ill : in hi> cham ber: llergami got out <A bed to have it warmed ; the Princcla was in the room at the time. During the journey from Ancona to Rome, as witnefs was pafHng a court, he f.nv the Piincefs do fo—[deicribing by figHR that (he had her arms around tome perloa J —Mr. Brougham objected to this evidence by figne.—Witnefs was afked by the Attoiney-gentral, 4t What pofiiiou was the Piincefs in ?" Bat was en.bra- cing Bergami. The i'linctfs was putting her arms tinder l;erg:»miN anus. Their faces were opoofite, b..t liiiiani, beeaufc fhe is lhort and he i, till. At the Villa d'Efte, witnefs had (ocnetimei feen them kifs each other.—No crols examination took place. Dominica Bruza (the Hxteenth wit- cotifin, and fjme others, went to (lop thefe men; and vhei they came to complain t > witnefs, he faid that he never knew that mailers (hould turn sUnit thief-tak¬ ers. He was lent after the commifiijnerh at Milan : befirc the advocae VI'marcati: thcie were three Engli'h gentlemen & two Italiais. Was employed afterwards as a courier by thecommifTloDerffi whenevertlicy had need t.f him. Had been for them to Weflphalia, a.»d had defired that a man named Credi. who had been in the fcrvice of her Royal Highneft, would coir.e to Milan. Had been on fimilar errands to Frankfort and Qd&L The reft of the rrofs-examinatior- fliewed him to have been an aftive agent in the employment of the commilTioners. Did not tell any body of the [lory about the Princefs until a year afterwards. Witnefs had a penfion'from the Italian government, becaufe he had been in the iervice of Piince Eugene. Ciule'rpa llgati (220: witnefs) a waiter at the Crown Inn. about half way between Milan and Como. Had feen the Princefs of Wales tl;cie. We e the Piincefs ;.nd Bergami together there? Yea.—What was their coududl to each other? The baron was luting near the Piincefs. Was th.it before or after din »^r ? Bergami ar¬ rived a quarter of an hour before the Princefs, and the Princefs arrived a quar¬ ter of an hour after Bergami. (A laugh.) At dinner they paid compliments to each other. The Barjn offered fame thing from his plate to the Princefs, and Hie in return offered fomcthing from hers to him : they were offering delicate morfels to eacii other. When the company had gone, witnefs law the Baron's arm on the getlur. Alone in a b kX on the lake. u Were they arm-in arm, or feparatc ?n They were alo'-e, but I was rowing — [Lau.bccr.3 — Bergami waa fitting with the 1 nnceU on the evening of the teal! of ot. B mho'omew. Through two doors, vliich were open, and C'ppofitc to each a!»er, he law Bergami and the Princef* Clreffiog one another : they were both finding and patting each other's cheeks. \*!t!icla did not know of any work biin^ dflic to a door to the fersflf of a room w\i:h he wa< told was BergaitiPs. iuionio Bianchi frhe leventeenth wit- next Giulcppe del Otto (23d witnefs,) a baker : was hi the fervice of the Princess of Wales, at Villa d'Etle. Had feen Bergami's arm round the neck of the Piincefs ; he was making love to her, and kitted her. ( The witnefs put his arm round the interpreter, and offered to kiU him.) Had feen them ill the kitchen. Bergami with a fpoon put fome poUnU into the Piincefs mouth, and then into his own. in the pantry they fed each other with Cwecetneata- Giulcppe Georei.rui (24th wiu-efs,) a neL) was next put to the h.r. He W*8 I boatman on the lake Co,o Saw the u. li.oit ghk, thole maid-, (virgtntttsj .: U tiun (be aflced me, a.id laid, * How- can ur drefs thofe cnaid« r Then flic aikcd me, * Do you believe they arc lueli : 1 anfvvered, that as tar as I was concerned, I believed them lioneft girls, and 1 iad nothing Co bring forward agaiujt them . and her Royal Highuef* faid to me, * I know, you rogue, that you have gore :j bed wilh three of them/ * * I, being furpiifid at this compliment, endeavoured to pcifuadehcr Royal High nefs tlat (he was deceived ; and Bet garni, who vi% prefent, began to laugh, and cry u!oud,fc It i* true, it is true, !' I faid, a^ far as Ian- concerned they are honcft girls." The 1'rincefj feveial times joined in the danctt. — Do you remember at any time when :he Princefs and Bergami were fo traveling, theii gbhtg on before the reft of tlu fuite: I remember one day while we u:re ata p!ace the name cf which I forgtt, her Royal Highrtcfs and Bergami fet qo£ fud tettiy in the fmall cariage. 1 was not in ti ne to fol'ow them, as 1 had to make the other caniage? cet ready, and to futward them as so. u as I colli I. Making all tlit halte I could, I could not over¬ take litem until they had reached the fi.ft llatiun. When you arrived at that place, did ycu fee the Princefs and Bergami any where J 1 tfked about them, and \va. pointed to a room where they were.—Did you go intu the room ? I went to it, and knocked at the dcor ; Bergami bid me come in, which I did. 1 f iw her Royal tiigbnefs and Beigami upon the bed, but at lo-ne dillance from each other.— llow were they fuuatcJ on thE bed ? They were lying on the bed, as fat as the middle, and their backs fupported a^ainft the wall. The Piii eels was taken iil at Savigniana. Bergftmi and the (Jountefs of Oldi atten¬ ded on her. Saw Oergami and the Cobhuis carry hmckct c*athe$M6 the chamber of the 1 rincefs. Bergami was ill at Rupiueile atid confined to his bed. Witnefs fa* her Royal llighnefs at eleven at night by the fiie of his bed, dretched on a lota. At Villa Grande, witnefs heard a noile on the fide of the room of ilergami, and faw Bergami come out of hit* 100m and go towards the Princifs'e apaitment.— In go ng from Rome to Ccnegd a, did you g*> t» the carriage la wi.ich her Royal Highnefs was ? 1 was always by the lide of it.— Were there curtains lound the Princek's carriage: 'l*nere v;ere.—Drd you at any time go to the carriage and draw afide the curtains : Several times. — For what purpofe ? Ev¬ ery morning, when the day appeared, I went to the carriage, to alk her Royal Highnefa if fhe wanted any thing. Who travelled with her Royal Highnefs in that carriage ? Mr. Bergami and fometimes the Countels of Oldi or the child of Mr Bergami. Have you, on any of thefe occaiions obferved in what fuuatiou the Princef* and Bergami were? Two or three times I found them both afieep, with their hands lying tine upon the other.— <P»ii. ||». had always gone Br the name ofAfilani in this country. Had lived at Astwiiirar Stoymu^, m the bouse of the Uv. PhiL Godfrey. Went in no other Service, Was first examined at M Ian ».., his business in Nor. 1818. A nirw.,ger was sent to him from the ad- vo.ate tfVlmarcatJ ; made oath that what he said uas true in London at Mr. Po\v- ell's chambers. He was always in easy circumstances* He did not know that he nan called &wnt Miloni when he was introduced to M. Marictri. He would not swear that he was not called 'Count* ill the presence of Mr. Godfrey. Had altt ays said to Mr. Godfrey that he came here in the Service of aSpatiish family.— But (hat was not true. He had never said 1 hat the PriucMS of Wales owed him money : but he meant to say that he Has engaged in a process which was ma¬ king a-aiusr the Princess of Wales. He meant this representation of a law-suit, fo whom>oever he told it, as a double en- tendre.—Mentioned that he was one of flic witnesses against the Princess to one of (he brothers of Seignor Manetth— When was if, how long ago, that you told your name? About two months.— How long auo, 1 ask, from the present time ?—Sewn 01 eijit mouths.—How is r bat 2 you told me two mouths ago: to whom did )ou tell your name two months a^n ; I clout remember.—fnonvii re¬ cord")— i|{d you ever make application o he ia ken ba< k into the service of her ii»>al Highness ? JVc;w mrecordo.—Did iou v\r\ represent to any one, after you ad let! (he service of her Royal iligh- ■ss, that you were in a destitute con¬ dition J .Wver.—Did you ever entreat any person fefhei LfoyaJ Highness'house* 11 old to have compassion on your niiser.i- hle situation -y I mean after you had left er Royal HighneK ? I have ne^rr been i- a miserable situation. (A laugh.)— \\ ill \ou swear thai you nevcf entreat* tdm* '•■' ol" lliv Mtr.tr of her Jtova' Ili^hi.ess to lake pity or to have coiv- ptSMoii 011 you after you had left her sec* vice .' (the wimefs) •* On what account to have lOinpassiou on me?"—That, Sir, is a ipiestiou,and notan answer. 1 must have an answer to this question ; will you swear that you Qever eolieuled any of the luuccbs'* suite after you had quil¬ led tier service, to take compassion on )t»u ? It may be I hat I have. The At- lome}'*General put borne questions : on whirh the Lord Chancellor called to him to *• hold up Ids head and speak out." I'll?. Atlnt i»uy Cvuur^l riintti.l that <Vic witness might be iiceommodaied with a chair on flccOAJnt of his illness. A dis- iiisin took place respecting the mode ui l)is cross— x a mi nation ; and, on the* motion of the Lord Cbaucellor, it was re- lened lo the Jud^i-----" Whether, ac- tording to the established practice of the courts below', counsel examining are en- tilled, il the counsel on the other side object to it, to a=,k a witness whether he haS before made a representation of a matter to any oue ; not specifying, at t.ie >a:nc time, w hether that representa¬ tion has reference to oue uiatb in wri- tintt-, or of parole.1' The question "«is agreed io be refer¬ red ; and the Judges retiicd to consult upon it. During (he absence of the Judges, some discussion on minor points ensued. The Judges in twenty minutes returned and delivered their opiniou ; and the L01J Chancellor informed the counsel, that he understood th y had a right to ;i>k the witness, generally, if he had ever made any representation ; but if they asked him the particular nature of thai representation, then the rules of evidence permitted the counsel opposite to inter- pos»e, and ask if the representation allu¬ ded to had Ueetl made in w riling. Many of tttcit LmtdMps m&de we^srks c.t t&** construction of the opinion of the Judg¬ es- and the csrosa-CXamination wis resu¬ med. Some papeis were shown to the witness which he acknowledged to be hi* hand-w ritmg. The Attorney-General uaid Ire could not read these papers, and Mr. Brougham observed, that the learn¬ ed geutlciltau would not, if ire could.— Did you ever go by any other names than Sacclri and Milani ? 1 have been called by another name : I am still called by another i.ame.—What is that other name? 1 b*s a* a lavour Irom the Honourable liouse, that 1 may not answer ; because it 1 should tell that name by which I go, i should be exposed to the fury of those who nave ill intentions against me. 1 b/g, ot all events, the house to interpose it? authority, that the name may not be inserted iti the public papers. Mr. Brougham, alter such an intimation, would not ask the name. Fetched Mad¬ emoiselle Ue Mont from Lausanne to Milan by the desire ol the commissioners. Mr. Ciouse lately arrested in i'aris as a dealer in forged notes ea»ne over with September 6 [eighteenth day.} Lord Kenyon moved, " For an ac¬ count of all the pecuniary supplies given to her Majesty, since her Majesty's arri¬ val on Monday, the 4th of Juue last." Lord King observed, that their Lord- ships had heard, from witnesses at the» bar, of nucIi a thing as a double entendre In written communications. This, he trusted, was not the fact with the commu¬ nications transmitted by his Majesty's Ministers to their agents abroad.—Their Lordships, he repeated, ought to have the whole expense of tfcis proceeding be¬ fore them with the least possible delay. Every thing of that kiud ought to be known as publicly as possible. Some discussion and a division of the house took place on the motion of Lord Kenyon, for papers respecting the pecu¬ niary supplies afforded by Ministers to her Majesty ; and the motion was carri¬ ed by 133 to 73. The witness, Guissfcppe Saccbi under¬ went an examination by the Peers.— [Lord Falmouth.]~Did the witness con¬ sider himselt entitled to mix with the company at (he balls at which the Prin¬ cess attended f All had the same liberty.. 1 understand you were admitted to goto them f I was. Were you or any other servant allowed to iuvite their friends to those balls ? As far as I was concerned, certainly not; with regard to the oth¬ ers, I do not believe they had that liber¬ ty. I understand the Princess, or some one directed by her, aaked or invited the company r Certainly. At the time you had left the Princess's service, had you had any recent quarrel ? Nonmirecor- do* The Earl of Lauderdale asked, was the speech which the Queen made to you in the Couit, wheu she was with Berga¬ mi, in French or Italian:—The Princess always spoke French tome. Canyon state, in French the terms the Princess used on .that ur.ca.sion? J"Thf witness here gave a long French seutence, being lhe substance of the speech delivered to him by the Princess, in the court, rela¬ tive to the virginettes. This via* suc¬ ceeded by a shoit conversation respect- in; some words which the witness had added to Ids for ner statement* Shortly afterwards the examination was renewed by the Eail of Lauderdale.] I wish to know whether, after the Princess had made that speech to the witness in the court, lie saw the Princess at any of those balls which nave Deen atu.Hnd to, an J at i>nich iho>e women attended ?__ No answer was given to this question + out upon its being repealed, the witness replied, 1 have not seen her again since that occasion.—Did you see those vir¬ gins afterwards, at any ball given by the Princess when she was present ? 1 can¬ not say what virgins she w\o speakiog of. 1 saw she was speaking in a general way. Have you seen her at balls sub¬ sequent to that period ? 1 have. Were they attended by the same sort of com- paey ? Nearly the same. What 6ort of carnage was it in which the Princess was riding, wheu you opened the curtain— was it a carriage in which a person might sit or lie down ? There were three or four carriages in her suite. Sometimes she went in one, sometimes another. Do you recollect the carriage in which she was when you opened the curtains in the morning? Nou mi recordo, Had she more caraiages with curtains than one ? 1 believe she had two. Was it possible, in either of those carriages, for a person to lie at full length ? I believe it was. Do you recollect whether Beigami and ,he Princess were sitting or lying at the time that took place, which you have al¬ ready deseiibed ? They appeared to me as if they were sitting. Was there any b dy else tu the carriage that morning I j\f#m tni ww-rffr Did yem *w « ****** the Countess of Oldi was there ? Nort mirecordo* Was there any one else but the Princess aud Bergami there ? No : I saw them one near the other. Loud cries of withdraw, withdraw, were heard from all parts of the house. Lord Grey said, that if these interrup¬ tions took place, they would have an op¬ posite effect to that w hicb the noble lords intended. They would protract instead of facilitating the proceedings. Earl Belcarres.—Did her lioyal High¬ ness sit on the left or right of Ber«ami ? The Princess sat on the right hand of Bergami.—Was the aperture, which had been called a breachiug, on the right or left of the witness's person ? On the right. Earl Rosslyn.—When you opened the curtains of the carriage, did you a^k lor orders : No—because the Princess and Bergami were asleep. Did you wake them ? No. Lord Calthorpe.—I wish to know whether the witness asked to seethe Princess after Schiaviui had given him Was any body in the canhge, hclidcs Bergami, ai that ijmc ? Non mi record* ! Did you fay they were afleep at that time ? 1 d'u. Did yoUj in going from Rome to Ccnegal^a, fee any thing pafa between the I riu. cfH and Her garni I I law once her Ruvai Highnefs kil# the neck of uefgarni bU'UMttiu 3^ (seventeenth day.) (Ci'js-»-c\ uiiin;\Ul,n,) — Witness was sometimes Galled *$acciuni* aud also Mi- Lieuteu.ini ol cavalry by Bonaparte, 011 the held of buttle, in 1803. In the course of re-examination a certificate of character said to have been sigued by the Princess, was attempted to bo proved, but the hou^c decided thai the evidence was not sufficient; and accordingly it was not read. The remainder ol the exam¬ ination of this witness on Tuesday was uol inipoitaut. him to this country.—In his le-exaiuiua- I his discharge ? Yes, the evening nefore tion, he stated that he had been made I 1 went away.—Did you see her after you had received the certificate ? 1 do not recollect. Did you see the Princess af¬ ter you understood you were to quit her seivice? Yes.—Whatpassed? The Prin¬ cess told me she gave rae her discharge, in order to give an example to the other servants, that there might be 110 quarrel 111 the house. Did the Princess state what the cause of the quarrel was ? She I told me, because i had had a quarrel