*h-rh no less affected the crown and the country, that the facts nstptciiqg suc.i conduct as he had described was nni ma¬ terial to the inquiry before their lord¬ ships ? A long debate ensued respecting the putting of this questiou, which was finally referred to the Judges. During their absence, Lady Charlotte Lindsay wascallediu. In answer to questions put l>) the Loid Chancellor, her ladyship laid, she had sought for the letter she received from her brother, and could not lint) it ; and she had no reason now to think the letter W3s in existence. Lord Lauderdale asked, Can your ladyship state the grounds of your brother's request in 'bat letter ?— I have no distinct recollection, but I think there was something about pecuni¬ ary arrangements in it. 1 have not a distinct recollection, but 1 think it like¬ ly there was some mention in the letter of the reports in circulation which I al¬ luded to yesterday, namely, reports of an unpleasant and degrading nature re¬ specting her Royal Highness, iler la¬ dyship then withdicw. John Whiicomb, (the tenth witness) was next placed at the bar. The witness was valet tolhehon. Keppel Craicn, and had been so upwards of feix years ; was in his service at the timehor Ho) al High¬ ness went to Naples. Don't recollect the room Bergami slept in the first night of their arrival, but remembers that in which he slept the second nigh I ; the Princess's room was at one cud ol a long passage, Bergami's at the other. W il- linm Austin's room was next to her Hoy- al Highness** J then Hieronjmus, who was page to her Royal Highness ; and next to that room slept Dr. Holland. royal highness* s keys to have false ones »5iaS3 *00T into the garden—and, for safe- There was a door from her lloyal High- ness^S room into the passage. Dr. Hol¬ land's door opened into another passage leading to the dining room, but commu¬ nicating with the first mentioned pas¬ sage- I knew Dem«»n*\ room • she slpflt in a room over Dr. Holland's ; was in it frequently, late as well as early ; she ge¬ nerally invited me there. 1 have fre¬ quently been alone with her. The Soli¬ citor General said it was impossible not to see the object of this examination, which he thought himself justified in stopping. Mr. Dcinnan.—My lord?, we don't wish to push this any further. The Lord Chancellor—You have pushed it pretty well as far as you could. Witness resumed. I recollect the masked ball at Naples perfectly well. I was in attend¬ ance on Mr, Craven. Her Koyal Well¬ ness's servants were dressed in character. Sicard, Bergami, and Hierouymus were, in the early part of the evening, in Turk¬ ish dresses. Sicard and Hierouymus af¬ terwards changed their dresses for plain clothes, but did not return. Bergami was afterwards in plain clothes, and walked about with me. I think I saw him once or twice handing lemonades. I was with her Royal Highness al! ti.Mime she was at Naples. Bergami conducted himself to her Royal Highness as the other servants did. Cross-examined.—I did not live In her Royal Highness^ house after three or four days. Dr. Holland's room was the corner room ; there was a passage fiom the dining room by Dr. Holland's room into the passage I lirst mentioned, and there was a door from Dr. Hollands room into that passage. There was a small room on the left of Dr. Holland's not occupied, and (he next room was Bergami's. There was a wcy to Berga- mi's room from thai passage by a door* Bergami's room was towards the garden. I cannot swear there was not * small ca¬ binet beyond Bergami's room. 1 cannot say whether there was a door opposite Hicronymus's room. There was a sort of inward room or passage parallel with the lirst passage leading from Bergami's room to the Princess's- Here the wit¬ ness was ordered to withdraw, and Lord Erskine read passages from D?- mont's evidtnee, in which she swore she passed every night, and all night, alone in her room at Naples; and contended, that he had n w a right to call back this witness, and a.-k him if he was at any time during (he night in Demont's room „ at Naples when she was in bed. Lord Liverpool, as yet, saw no contradiction proved. Dcmorit might hare sworn that she slept alone, and yet hare sworn tru¬ ly. After some further observation from Lord Lauderdale and other noble lords, the question was withdrawn. Examined by Loid Erskine.—Whilst at Naples, I slept in the house of Mr. Craven ; I never slept in any other room . than my own. I never left my room of a Bight, whilst at Naples, after having re¬ tired to it at twelve or one o'clock. By Lord Lauderdale.—1 have been in the service of Mr. Craven six jears. I was at Pesaro with Mr.Craven fifteen months ago. I saw Bergami when he came to Mr, Craven'son that occasion. He spoke to me in going up stairs, and pressed my hand. By Lord Hood.—I have been frequently in Demont's bed-room ; I saw no one there but Annette. The witness then withdrew, and the Judges, who had returned, delivered their opinion that Majocehi might be call¬ ed back, and a question put to him on which to found further questions. Majoccki was accordingly called back, and examined by Mr. Brougham. Does witness remember seeing, <\l the Villa Roccanelli, William Canington, valet to sir William Gell ?—I don't recollect. Do you recollect baring seen Sir William GelPs flnglish servant any where ai Rome? I do not remember* Do )o« remember having seen him a«y where? 1 think I have seen him at RoGiu. Did joo ever tell him that Baron Ompteda had em¬ ployed some person at Conio to get ber nade? I did not. Or any thing to the like effect ? I have never spoken of this. Did vou ever tell him that the person so employed by Ompteda had confessed, ind been discharged in consequence ? I never have had such conversation. Did vou never say, that if the Princess had not ordered the servants to take no no¬ tice of this conduct of Ompteda, you g would, your elf, have killed him like a do£ ; I never said iu\y such thing : the-e things are quite new to me. Did )ou ever speak of the villanv and ingratitude of Ompteda, and complain that lie had bi ought suspicion on the servants ?------- Never. Did you never talk of Ompteda by name to Sir William (Jell's English servant ?—Never. Mr. Brougham was desirous now* of asking : Did you ever say this to any other person ? And, o:i the suggestion of Lord Lauderdale, the wiliiess was asked : Did vou ever hold any conversation of this kind respecting the Baron with an extraordinary name? —The answer was: I never spoke on this subject. Witness withdrew*. W. Carrington was then called bark and examined to Shis point. Recollect¬ ed Theodore Majocelvi telling him at Ruccaneli, that the Baron Ompteda had employed a postillion and her royal high- ness's chambermaid to get her royal high* ness's keys at Como, to get false ones made ; and I hat the persons so employ¬ ed had confessed, and been di-charjed in consequence ; and, thai had he (M i- jocchi) not been fochidden by her Royal Highness he would, himself, have killed him like a dog. Witness remembers Sir William being ill, first at Brunswick, and afterwards at Naples, audwhil-t at Rome. Cross-examined.— Had (his conversa¬ tion at Ruccaneli, in the court-jard ; he wain the yard preparing the carriage to go to Rome. Sir Wm. Get I wi tit to [tome Hie wwiia <h»v-. \v» ^n,i • ., '?,u.io. about twelve o'clock in the day. It was in July, 1817. We were at Ruccai-lli two days and one night. We staid at Rome two months. M-ijoceki wont to Rome that day. The Stable-keeper-, were in the yard and about the premises.— Louis Bergami was in a room near the spot ; but i don't know that he heard the conversation. It was a general sub¬ ject of conversation at the time ; Majoc¬ ehi commenced the conversation by say¬ ing,Have you heard of rhe affair of Omp* leda ?— I said I had heard something of it, by which means he to!J me the whole over again. He had talked of it before in the servant*' hall . there werfl efeht or ten present, but I don't recollect the names of them, One was Francisco, but I don't recollect the names of any other. Sir William had seen her ro>al highness about twelve months before at Rome, i am not certain of the year ; it was in 1817 or 1S18, but it was the second time of Sir William seeing her royal highness ty, 1 plac-ecj a man.bCrvunt there—1 had frequent Sbppattunities of observing her royal high, s«s conduct to her servants ; she was kiUJj a|m()St (0 8 fan|t. ,ilis ki»d- ncss was general. 1 bad frequent occa¬ sion to wnll. wi(h herrojal highness, by her coium,am| . auj she MOuld" frequent¬ ly couver^e w|cjj me> (jn steps or rising rot !!)d * *ne sometimes condescended to of that i am positive. 1 do nol recollect at Rome. 1 was at the Villa Brand ramie. Sir William did not sleep in the house ; he slept at an hotel, a mile and a half or two miles from the villa. He used to dine with the Princess, and return to the hotel in the evening : sonactirncs it was twelve o'clock before he quitted her.— Ruccanelli is four miles from RomOi Re-examined.— 1 hail no communica¬ tion with her royal highness's servants till t;,c second lime of her being at Home respecting Ompteda. By tin* Marquis of Buckingham.—Majocehi held hi> cop.- versation in ita!hn,but I peifcclly un¬ derstood him. He said the servants bad made up their minds to thrash Baron Ompteda, and kill him if they could. By Lord Ellenborough.— Ruccanelli is Hie nearest town to Rome. The colour of the house there was white. It was rather a low house, ind tin* court was in the middle ol it. 'i here was a garden, but I don't recollect if the garden was walled. By Lord Lauderdale.—Lnuls Bergami ua& occupied at the time of the conversation, in giving orders for horses. 1 don't know a servant of the name of AUosandro, (hough 1 may have seen him. By Lord Liverpool.—I don't know the names of the servants at Ruccanelli, but J saw them afterwards at Villa Brando. I know their persons,but not their names. By the Duke ol Leinster.— 1 can repeat what Majocehi said in Italian. The wit¬ ness accordingly did so. By the Mar¬ quis of Buckingham.—1 mentioned the conversation to Mr. Vizard, to Sir Wm. Gell, to Mr. Craven's servant, and to Hieronymns.—By the Duke ofCIarence. — I am perfectly clear I quitted her Ma¬ jesty's service lor no other reason than at my own Fcque*t# John Jacob Sicard, (the eleventh wit¬ ness,) called and sworn. I entered her Major's service twenty-one years ago. I am a native of Anspach. I had, pre¬ vious to living with her royal highness lived ten years with the Marquis of Staf¬ ford, as cook, and entered her ro\aI highness's service in the same capacity ; but ill the October following, her royal highness promoted me. I accompanied her royal highness in 1814, to Bruns¬ wick, and from thence to Italy. I re- collect being directed by Sir Wm. Gell to hire a courier at -Milan, and I hired Bergami. I did not communicate with her royal highness on the subject. I re¬ collect the house at Naples It was not capable of accommodating all her royal highness's s^iii-e ; and the day after our arrnal, some of the suite were accommo¬ dated out of the house. For the firsl two nights Bergami slept in a room over lady K. Fcrbes's room ; after that Htm 1 arranged that hcshould sleep in a small cabinet. 1 had no communication with her royal highness on the subjprf, but | con.MiUed with Hit-ronynnis,and I placed him in t!.a? ruo;n because there was a take- my :*rni, alul would sometimes put her hand oll my arm, saying, u Do you not agree ujln me ?n Or, "Is it not so?" I recollect the maskedJiall given to the King of Naples, by her royal highness ; I had the management of it. On that occasion [ art(| Hierouymus went toge¬ ther, and xvere dressed as Turks. I re¬ collect her l0yd\ highness attending the masquerade. I recollect two dresses which hci royal highness wore on that occasion, y am not now in her royal highness'* service. I have a pension as long as hi r royal highness chooses to al¬ low it to me. Reexamined.—My pension \s £ 100. I have it during pleasure. 1 did not leave her royal highness at Naples; she leil me. I went to Genoa with the hor¬ ses, and from thence to England. 1 did not again join her royal highness till I went out to inform her of the King's death- The only time I had an oppor¬ tunity of observing Bergami and her roy¬ al highness was at Naples. It was gene¬ rally my business to arrange the bed- rooinS. 0*i (he evening before we reach- ed Naples her royal highness slept at Mural's country house ; but I cannot say wluti.er William Austin slept that night 111 ber Majesty's room, as i went on to Naples. The apartment occupied at Naples by Bergami had not exactly a communication xit'll her royal highness's room ; there wercst vera! doors between. There was a public passage between the iVincess's room and Bcrgami's. There A..s iito a. n&fc*ft*gi whiidn iuoii TfnwjuliMi with the public passage ; and there was a door fiom B»rgaml's apartment into that passage. There was aUo a door from this pa<st^e into the public pas¬ sage, and also (trough the doors I nave dcsiribidto h»r royal hi-huess's bed- room. No out slept in this pa^sjge. Toe door of Dc Holland's room, and of (hose of W m. Vusiin and Uk-ionymus, opened into tin public passage* I do not recollect llero was any thing to in¬ terrupt the passage between Bcrgami's room and her ^oyal highne&s's- 1 arri¬ ved at Naples n tlie morning, her royal highness in the middle of the dny. Tin* weal her was baJ at the lime of our arri¬ val.— The upper servants^ aid amongst them Bergami. breakfasted logeth r.— lie mostly usee1 logo down to the coffee* room, which *e called the office, for meat, as he. did not like tea. 1 saw her royal highness Jt the hall in the dress o! a peasant and rfa Turk Kb \'>*i\)* 1 think the Turkish lacy was the second. Seve¬ ral persons salted on her royal highness on the morning after her arrival, and lor several days aitcr. 1 cannot say if those persons who railed the morning alter were kept Waiting by her royal highness ; I was not in waiting. I cannot charge my memory n-Uh going in quest of her royal highness to tell her persons were waiting io see her. It mi^ht have bePU so, for 1 have Inqueutly done it in this country. Hermann rode courier to Na¬ ples, afterward* he shared the duly of a page with iii'Tonymu-, who had also oeen a courier W ihe load. When her royal highness tock my arm, it was when there was step* or other impediment*. 1 do not mean to insinuate any thins fur- titer than fhlM i trod forbid i should. My salary ttns*i?300, and about three years a;o, on iW) coming to Kngland, hci roval litghnv S made it £400. I k«r] a letter to lake l!0(( hermajesly lot arish- I brough* uo ftttness to England; that the Princes* at Naples breakfasted alone with Bergami ; it might have been and I not know it, but it Is improbable. Bon-ami's wages at first were forty fouls d'or. 1 did not enquire IT he was a mar¬ ried man, or knew he had a chikl. After her majesty travelled about, she said she would inform me when she wanted me. I was to be p PC pared and waited lor oi- ders. A person wishing logo from the apartment* of ihe Princess to Ber&nmi's room, might certainly go by the small passage and cabinet. By the public pas¬ sage a person ntnsl have passed the doors of Dr. Holland, Wm. Austin, and Hie¬ rouymus : by the other passage they wotdd pa?s IW> other door. Rc-e\nmiucd.—There were two doors into the public passage, besides that of her royal highnesses chamber.—Adjourn¬ ed. TzL-cnh/-Eighth Day. ! At twenty minutes pail ten counfel were called in. Dr. Henry Holland (the twelfth wit- nef9) called in and examined by Mr. Wilde.—Was phyfician to her II. H. the Princefs of Wale?, and left Kngland in that capacity with her R. H. In 1814. Pro¬ ceeded to Naples with her. Remembers the whole period of her R. H's. (lay there. Remembers the defcnption of vifitors flie received there. With very few exceptions (he received the principal Knglifh and Ne¬ apolitan nobility who were there at die time. Left Naples and went to Rome, and fubjequently to Genoa. Was on board the Clorinde with her R. H. At Genoa, the Princefs faw all the Englifli there, and the other principal families. Never, at that period, obferved that fhe avoided the Englifh. The houfe occupi¬ ed by the Princefs was in the fnburbs of the town, and the neighbourhood thickly inhabited. Knows a perfon of the name of l>erjramk H« did not dine at the Priueels's table at Genoa. While with the Princefi the conduft of her R. H. to Bergami was always that of a millrels to a fcrvar.t Never faw hw condu£l to the Princefs otherwifc than unafluming and refpcftful. Before witnefs left England ir wan the understanding that he fhould remain in the fervicc of her R. H. for about a year and a half. Left the Prin¬ cefs at Venice. There was aconverfation about quitting at Milan before they arrived at Venice. Went on from Milan to Ve¬ nice at his own fuggeftron, and was to re¬ turn afterwards. Left fome of his arti¬ cle^ at the Prmccfs's with the intention of joining her R. H. On cur arrival at Milan, her R. H. faid 1 might, if I pleas¬ ed, take a (hott fix weeks abfence for a lour in Switzerland. 1 replied, that if her R, H. would extend the time a little, I fhould rather go on private bnfinefs to England. Her R. H. agreed, and it was then matter of confidetation merely for bell. Ha* but lareif m\fclf whether I fhould fct out for Eng- rue ; I did nor know Bergami previous to see¬ ing him at AiihUl. \ weBl outlo inform her royal highness of Ihe death of the late king, ataj waited her arrival at Leghorn. He-examine*!.—Th-r^ was a wafer- closet in the parage formingthe entrance to her royal highness's and the other a- paitments. *1 he letter I took to Garish- rue was staled uith her Royal Highness' seal ; 1 took it to Mr. Laymen. Examined by the Peers.—I made no particular eni|..iry as to Ber^ami's cha¬ racter, as he was recommended, and au only engaged to Naples He did not appear aboie his situation. He never refused to do any thing ; he might be rather above the common order. Wil¬ liam Austin, on thajourwy to Naples, generally slept in her Majesty's room, but at Naples an alteration took place. There was a room in which aservaut was to sleep dering Bergami's illness, but I do not recoiled whether there was a fire place in that room. I engaged most of the servants for her Royal Highness. J engaged Theodore at Naples. Faustina or Louis were neither of them engaged whilst [ was at Naples, or, indeed, anv of Bergami's family. At the lime I left Naples Bergatui was a page, valet de chambrc, and court, r. I left him as a servant. During the time f was with hi r Royal Highness I never saw her conde¬ scension go so far as to admit any of her servants to hert«hle. I allotted apart¬ ments for the v'ite, b> t I allotted non< f r William Ar.stin. I thoughthe would steep in the Queen's room as usual. The Queen afterwaids Rate orders. Icannot recollect how loon uf'prour arrival at Naples her Royal Highness gave this or¬ der, but it mis*1 be in a iveek, or less. 1 left her Rmal Highness the I5th o, Kebiuary, lhl>.—1 never saw any im- projrriely or fumillarity of conduct be¬ tween her Royal Highness and Bergami; land from Milan or Venice. I preferred the latter. While at Genoa, Lord and Lady Glenbeivjc, Lord Maipas, and the principal Engldh efficers, then at Genoa, vifitcd her R. H. Croft examined by the Solicitor-Gene¬ ral*— Remembers Bergami's metling with an accident at Naples. He was, in confe- quence, confined to his ruorn for thrrt or tour days. Majocehi attended him. Re¬ members how the Piinctds's houfe at Ge¬ noa was litunted. i here was a fmsll ter- ;ace behind, and a garden in front. Din¬ ed every day at the PrincelVfl table at Genoa, but not every day in Naples.— Remembers a maiquerade given by the Pu'ncefa to the then King of Naples, but was rot there Uemembers a masked ball at the tbeatte of St. Carlos; was there for about an hour. Did not know the Prin cefs wa3 there till the next niornine Ne¬ ver mentii ncd on any former occahoM the conduct of the Princcts to Bergami to have been improper. Knows a miniflerat York. Sc^ev flated to that miniltcr it was improper. Never made fuch a (late- ment to any body. Has always continued to hold the fame opinion of the condudt of her R. H Never dated or informed cny individual whatever that the condudt of her R. H. was fuch, that no perfon who had any regard to chara&er could remain in her fcrvicC, or words to that tflcct. His duty led him to be very little about the perfon of her R. H. Was as much engaged in his own purfuks as he could, fo as not to interfere with his pro- fefGonal duty to her R. H. and her fuite. The principal opportunities he had of ob- Icrving the cunduft of her R H. was af- fo;dcd by the times when he dined with her. Except when he was called upon profcfTi-mally to attend her R. H- he had no opportunity of feeing her in the fore¬ noon or in the evening. Bergami wailed on her R. H. both nt Naples and Genoa. Remembers while at Genoa, an individual of the family of Bergami joining her R. II. Is rv t aware that the tiller of Berga¬ mi, Fan(lina, entered ihe Service of her R. H at Gei oa. A little child, whofe name he did not know, was introduced to her R. H. at Genoa ? Haw an eldoly perfon with the child, who he believed to have been the mother of Bergami. Uemembers a perfon of the name of Lows Bergami en¬ tering the fervice of her R. H. Saw him wait an the other fcrvants diJ at table. He wore a livery. It wa-* at the beginning of her R. H's refideace at Genoa that Louis Bergami entered her fervice. Lady Char- lotte Campbell remained at Milan till within three or four days of the departure of her R. II. After the departure of Lady Charlotte Campbell, no female but the Counted Oldi remained in the ferv-ce Of her Maj< fly. The Conntefs Oldi en¬ tered the fervice of her Majefly, as far as he could recollect, about two days after the departure of Lady Charlotte Camp- fnmc carriage with her R. H. When tk- Countefs Oldi entered ihe fervice of her R. H. mi not aware that fhe was the bflcr of Bcrgarw. Did not know it whre he remained in the fervice of her R. w About eight weeks rtapfrd after" the Conntefs Oldi entered the fervicc of liCr R. H before witnefs ceafed to attend on her. When he wa* at Venice the Prin¬ cefs went to the hotel Le Grand lire- tagne. Her R. H. remained there bur one night. She we.;t to a houfe immedi. atcly adjoining the hotel, and which, he believed, belonged to it. That houfe was lituated in a garden, Mr. W. Barrel I was of the party. He remained at the hotel. Witnefs dined with her R. H. at the houfe to which (lie had temoved, everv day while fhe terrafned at Venice. Quit* ted Venice before her R. H. and never afterwards rejoined her. Always converg¬ ed in Italian with the Countels Oldi. Re-examined by Mr. Wilde.—The houfe occupied by her R. H. at Venxc was fituatedin a garden* in a confpicuous fituation, raifed on a terrace ; it was con¬ veniently fitnated for receiving victors from Genoa. Has gcnerally.lived in England fincehequittedhcr R. H. His abfence from England has been but for uhort periods. Has praflifed ns a phyncian in London during the laft five year?. Never was examined during that period rcfpe&ing the condu£l of her R. H. nor has any one afked him to be examined during that pe¬ riod. Examined by Lord Eifkinc. During the whole of wituefs's attendance on her R. H. at all places, he never obferved any thing indecent, immodeft, or improper in the condud of her R. H. By Earl Grey.—Never obferved any thing in the condud of her R. H. that went to refleft difgrace on the chara&er of thi* country. Previous to this cafe being brought before Parliament, no application whatever wan made to him for information refpectmg her R. HY conduft, during the time he was in her fervice. By the Earl of Lau¬ derdale.—Attended Bergami during his fhort illnefs at Naples. Went into his room by a door which communicated at right angles with the paffage in which* witnefs's room wag. Went through no cabinet to go from his room to that o^ Bergami. WitneiVs room was at the cor¬ ner of the corridor, then there was a littlr. paflage, and then he turned to get to Ber gami*s room. Does not remember Ber¬ gami's filler, Fauflina. Knows the room in which her R. H. flept at Genoa. The room in which Hietonymus flept at Na¬ ples was next to that of her R. H. Next to that was the room in which Billy Aus¬ tin flept. The noble lord put feveral other quellioos to the witnefs refpc&ing the rooms and pafTages. By other Pecis. Knows nothing of his own knowledge re- fpeAing the Queen during the lall five years. Does not rccolleft the Princcfo coming into Bergarm's bed-room during the period of his illnefs. There was a garden attached to the hnufe at Genoa, Never faw the Princefs and Bergrmi walk¬ ing together in that garden. Knew thai the Princefs rode on a donkey in the gar¬ den,- but never faw her. When the Prin¬ cefs introduced ihe Cour.tcfs Oldi, flic did not introduce her as Bergami's lifter. About eight days elapfed between*the in- trodu£b"on of the Counted Oldi and wit- ncf»*s leaving her R. H. at Genoa. Did not know then that the Countefs Oldi was Bergami's filler. During witnefs's Ihy ?* Genoa he dined almofl every day with the Princefs, and Bergami never fat down to her R IPs. table. The Conntefs Old.* always fpoke tome in Italian ; lomethiug very like the Italian of Lombrudy.— When perfona of fafhton ami education are [peaking, they fpciik in that fort ot Italian, but witneU generally found they were capable of fpeaking pure Italian'. Finds it very difficult to fay, according tt> his recollt£lfon, whether the Countefs Ol¬ di fpeaks pure Italian or not. Bergam: never dined at the 1 rincefs's table when- witnefs dined there. RecoUe&s her royal higboefa whilst at Genoa, gt>ing at one time to fee another houfe in the neighbor¬ hood. He heard that fhe wifhed to have a fituation of greater tranquility, but he does no iennw whether that rcafon came from herfelf. Was not aware that the house at Genoa was peculiarly fuhj^dl to interruptions of any kind which mult have rendered it annoying. During the whole time in which witnef* was in her royal highncf/s fervice. Bergami occupied the fituation of a menial fervant. Do yon re¬ collect at any tirrc, or under anv cirenm- (lane.es, her toy.*1.! highnefs coi.ducting her¬ felf towards Bcgatnt in a rrsnner that you could confidtr at all incor.fiflcn: with the relotion in which a Princef* of Walc^ ought to (land towards a menial fervant I I mull remark, that hcT royal highnefs wasg to all h.er firvant^, extremely familiar; but I can fay at once, that I never obfeiv- ed any difference between her manners to¬ wards Bergami and her manner towards any of the other fervants—allow me to add to that, her principal fervants. Then am 1 concdt in understanding you to mean! that the intimate degree of familiarity which her royal higluiefs exprcflcd to¬ wards Bergami was fully to be accounted for by the kindnefs and condefcenfion which fhe in general exprcfled to all her upper lervantP ? 1 have never observed myfelf, any difference in the degree of kindnefi which her royal highnefs (howed towards him, and towards her other princi¬ pal fervants. Witnefs confidered Berga¬ mi as an upper fervant. None of ihofc principal fci vants whom he mentioned, dined at her royal highnelf9! table. Charles Md/.s, Ec\. (the thirteenth witnefi) was next called in and examined by Mr. Dcnmau.—Witnefs generally re-