Star. — London, England, 1820-10-23 00:00:00

. . , . . ;.... Ce n t ... . .-- _, .. . . . . .. . . . . . - --.....„ 444.... • ~ ./ 4° ,1164 1 , ,,. '1 " . ',.. ..,‘ '',,, 1 , - , . ... :. "" . --- • s.. • f . • • .. - - - " ior -4 , • • • -- 'ts , - AR- p..• . ••• ..... ~...• .4 ... /S , . , . ''‘, v ;;;" , * „4..' . , . • i r ‘It N. . ~.: . i 't , , Si . "'.. k. 1 ,' ' .1 ( 1 / . ti . . • ! 11; - • . 41 *.:-. 0",..., -; li r - .. t v. ...1 . . 1 . --44 ) . . x .. I ( ~,., ! - .* 0 . oir • • . . ' :0 . . • , . . ~_ . —.-. Nu vßr , 10,503. ADELPH I THEATRE, STRAND. By Authority of the Right Hon. the Lord Chamberlain. THIS PRESENT EVENING, October 23, 1820, and during the week, will be presented,' an entirely new Scottish 111e10-Dramatic Barletta, entitled . ST. CUTHBERT'S EVE; or, Tux Tosn or 7.lovvarrn. With a new Comic and Burlesque Ballet, called OPPOSTTION; or, Tau RIVAL DAIICINO MAST us. To conclude with an entirely newßurletta ' entitled KNOBS ANfl NOSES; or, GALL . VERSE'S T.A;ATIOL. Various Novelties are In active preparation. GUILDHALL, LONDON, Oceans IS, 1620. Ir HE COMMITTEE for LETTING the CITY's -IL LANDS will meet at Guildhall on WEIRMIDAY, the brat day of Member nest, at Twelve o'Cloek at Noon, to Lin . by PUBLIC AUCTION, on a Lease for 21 years from Michael. Inas, 1820, 41 HOUSE on the North side of Lawrence Pountneys4ll, and a WAREHOUSE adjoining, on the East tide of Green barite-hoe, in the City of London. The Particulars and Conditions for Letting may be seen at the 011iee of Works, Guildhall, and the Premises may be viewed every,, between the hours of twelve and three &cinch: ' J OS. BUSI IN AN, Comptroller. rrHE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY I. having REMJCP.I) their PREMIUMS, in many cases Twenty and Thirty per Cent. Tables of the New Rates, with the Conditions of As , urance, may be had at the Sun Life bffr;:e, is Cornhill, and at the Sun Fire Office, in Craig's-court, Lon don ; also, of any of the Agents for the Sun Fire Office. 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(A continuation from thefu-st Edition ysaturdays sTAL) Count CADA.° VASSALS sworn, and examined by Mr. DEX3LtIf. Of what place are you a native ?—M:lan. • Do you understand English at .ill?—A What is your profession?-1 have the honour of being an Equerry to the Quern of England. Are yc,u of any profession?—None. Have you ever been of any?—Never. I have been a mili tary man. What rank do yol hold in the Army?-11y last rank was Captain of a Squalron.iit Dragoons in the Royal Italian Army. Where eid you first become acquainted with her Majesty?-- At the Villa of General Pino. Had you afterwards the honour of seeing her Royal Highness at General I'ino's, at Milan?—Yes. Did you dine with her at General Pino's ?—Yes. In what year wa.; that ?—lf I remember right, it was be tween 1316 and 1817. Do Ton know Bergami?—l do. Was he there at the same time?—He was. . Did he dine at General Plno's?—l'es. .Ilid her Royal Highness invite you at that time to accompany ' her on any journey ?—Yes. What journey ?—From Milan to Turin. Did you accompany her Royal Highness at that time?-1-ca, from Mlan to Turin. Did you afterwards accompany her Royal Highness on her tour to Germany ?—Yes. Before you set out on that journey did her Royal Highness employ you in any capacity in 11:.r household ?—I set out from Ald.m in the office of Vice-Equerrf. I long did you continue in her Royal Highness's service ? —Tat the time her Royal Highn•ss went to Caprini. In what year was that?-1 believe in idle. . Be so good as to recollect yourself?—l have said I believe it was at that time; the exact time I do not remember. Did you enter into her Rokid Highness's service at. any sub sequent time ?—Yes. In what capacity?—As equerry. Have you continued in that service from that time to the pre sent ?—l'es, as far as St. Omer's. . Was lierganti in her Royal Highness's service at the time you was ?—Yes. In what capacity ?—As chamberlain. Had Bergami anything to do with the management of the household, or hiring of the servants ?-11e had the direction of the house. Was it his duty to hire the servants ?—I believe it was his duty. have you seen her Royal Highness and Bergami walking to gether at different times ?—Yes. Did you ever see them walking alone?—Sometimes coming out from the garden and going under the portico alone. have you seen them riding out together ?—ln a carriage often. Did you ever see them walking or riding, except in the gar den and immediately about the house, without attendants 2—l have said, that in walking I have seen them coming out of the garden, and walking under the portico atone ; but in saying alone, I did not mean precisely they were alone, for when I saw them, I v..s myself at a little distance. Was fierrami received at the tables of the neighbouring fami lies of distinction ?—What neighbourhood? Tin: neighbourhood of Pesaro?—Yes, he was. Was you with her Royal Highness at Munich?—Yes. Do you remember if her Royal Highness, with her suite, dined 'with the King of Bavaria?—Yes. Do you know whether Bergami dined with the King ?—I do. Did he dine with the King?—Lie dined at the table of the, King. Da you know of any civilities passing between the King of Bavaria and Bergami?—.l have seen the King talking' with Ber g:tad with the greatest affability. 1). yore know of any present which the King gave to Bar ganii ?—Yes. What was it ?—A gold snuff-box surrounded with a brilliants, and ad.): tied with the name of the }tin* un Was it riven by the King to Betgami ?—The person who cattle to to give it to Berg.uni shewed it to me before hand, and said that the King had ordered him to present it to Berg. mi. OCTOBER 23, 1820. . '' MONDA Y, Did you see it afterwards ip possession of Bergami?—Yes. What were the letters on the box?--M...J. meaning Maximi lian Joseph. Was there any Crown upon it?—No. • Do you remember being at any time at the Barona with per Royal Highness?—Yes. How long were you there when her Royal Highness was residing there?—You must mention the particular time, for I was there often. • • I mean at the time when the balls were given ?—I believe abouesit weeks. Was that the time of the Carnival?—Yes. Do you kiiow for whose amusement these balls were given ? They were given for the amusement of the suite of her Royal Highness, now her Majesty. • . . How many persons might ordinarily attend these balls?---It is difficult for me to state precisely ; there Might be about 5 0, — Did that include the whole company--the suite as well as die visitors . Do you recollect whether any of the neighbouring Gentry attended these balls occasionally?—Of the neighbourhood there cause the family of the tenant. Of the Barone faun?—Yes. • • - - Did the father and mother come with the eidiiresjaabsi were theta conetantly. , Did you eitr see the Prefect T omasini thentitrAfis. The Baron Cavalrtiel-...Yee. Any Clerical Gentleman P—The Curate of the Barona. - Did her Royal Highnets 'entertain company at dinner on these occasions?--Frequently. • Were the families of Tomasini and Csvalelte there on these occsiong?—Many times. Their wives?—Yes: Their daughters ?—I don't think the daughters were. After dinner did her Royal Highness and company go into the room where the dancing was going on ?—Yes, in the evening. Did they remain any length of tisne?—They went round the room and then withdrew to another room to play. , To play at cards ?—To play at carCa, chess, and sometimes , the piano. • After leaving the dancing room did 'the servants and visitors continue to amuse themselves ?—The servants The servants did not join the ball at first; therefore they corld not continue. They came in after her Royal Highness withdrew. Did her Royal Highness occasionally join in the dance?—She came to the ball-reone and sometimes she danced. lkscribe the conduct of the persons collected tan these occa sions ?—lt was Most regular. Did you ever see anything indecent or improper in the con-, duct of these persons on those occasions ?—Never. • You have said that you went on the German tour with her Royal Highness ; wen you at Carlsruhe with her Royal High ness ?—1 was. Do you remember on what day you arrived . at that place ? —Yes. Mention the day?—lt was the 28th March. In what year ?—I believe it was in 1818. At what time of the day did you arrive ?—About mid-day. Do you remember where you dined on the day,of your ar rival?—] recollect perfectly. Where was it?—At the 'Mary-seine's. Was the Princess there?—Yes.--.—Was Bergand?—Yes.—.o— Was the Countess Oldi?—Yes. Where did you sup on that first day ?—At the Grand Duke's. Do you remember whether Baron Dende was Chamberlain to the Grand DueeT—l remember perfectly. Do you remember where,you dined on the second day ? Yes, at the Grand Duke's. Did her Royal Highness dine there ?—Yes. And Berge:mil—Yes. And the Countess of Oldi?—Yes. Did Bergami and the Countess Oldi remain there the whole afternoon ?--No. What did they do?—Bergami complained of a head-ache, and asked his sister to accompany him to the Inn. At what time of the evening was that?—About five o'clock. Did her Royal Highness leave the Grand Duke's at that time ? No, she remained with the Grand Duchess. Did you remain also?-1 did. Del you come away with the Princess?—l At what time ?—Late in the evening. What was done at the - Grand Duke's after Bergami and the Countess Oldi went home?—Among other things they sang. Did you yourself sing ?—Yes, with the Grand Duchess. On the third day where did her Royal Highness dine ?—At the Margravine's. Were you present at that dinner ?—Yes. How was the Princess employed that evening?—We went to the Theatre, and then to sup with the Grand Duke. Were her Royal Highness and suite at the dinner and at the play ?—Yes. On the fourth day, did they remain at Carlsruhe, or go any where else?—We went to Paden. How far is Baden front Carlsruhe ?—I should think about four hours' ride. On the day after you went to Baden, wh'ere did you dine?— At the Margravine's. Did her Royal Highness and suite sleep at Baden on the night you speak oft—On the day she set out she slept at Baden. On the following day, when you dined at the Margravine's, how did you spend the day ?—ln amusement ; in society. At what time did you return ?—about ten o'clock. On the following day what did you do?—.l think we dined at the Grand Duke's. In the morning we set out, after taking a little refreshment. In the course of the journey do you remember going from Charnitz to Inspruck, about passports, with 13ergami?—Yes. At what time did you set out?—After twelve o'clock—after dinner. About what time did you return to Charnitz?—Between two and three in the morning. ' To what room did you go?—To the room of her Royal Highness. Where was she at the time?--Sitting on the bed—half lying. Was she dressed or undressed ?—Covered with a shawl. Was anybody with her ?—Yes, Bergami, the Count Schiavini, and the Countess Oldi afterwards came out of her room. What room?—The room of the Countess Oldi, which joined that of her Royal Highness. Did you see Victorine that morning ?—Yes, sitting on the bed of her Royal Highness. Was she sitting with her Royal Highness on the bed when you returned from Inspruele?—Yes: I saw Mademoiselle De Mont there ; she was dressed. Did any Officer from the Police arrive the morning you ar rived ?—A few moments after our return • I spoke to him, and' I returned to the room of her Royal Highness often. How came you to return often ?—First to give an account of who had arrived ; to give an account of the weather ; and lastly, that they were clearing the toad from the seow. Did her Royal Highness make preparations for setting out?— ' Yes : we remained up all night. Did you see others of the suite of her Royal Highness there ? —Yes. Were there beds at the Inn for all the suite ?—Yes, below and in the corridor, near the room of her Royal Highness. Did you see Bergami?—Many times. Did you see hint undressed?—Never. Where did you see him?—]n the kitchen, on the stain, at the door, and in the room of her Royal Highness. - Do you remember her having been at `Trieste?—Yes. How Ipng did she stay there ? 7 -A day and a half. To what place did you go froin Triesie ?—To Venice. Were you ever at Rome with her Royal Highness?—Yes. Do you remember at the time when - she went from Rome to Senegeglia?—Yes, very well. Ilow long did the journey last P—About three days In what carriage did she travel?—ln an English landaulet. Who travelled with her ?—The Countess Oldi, Bergami, and Victorine. Who travelled as courier to her Royal Highness from Rome to Seue 6 aglia?—l've seen Carlo Forte as courier. . Did you see Sacchi in that journey as courier?—No. Ilum long had Carlo Forte been in the service,of her Royal . • . . - Higltneu?-11e began the service In Italy, at Rome ; but from Milan he began at Loretto. ' State the occasion on which Carlo Forte was provisionally hired at Loretto?—As Forte was acquainted with the city of Rome, being a Roman, he was sent with_the dispatch. Was Sieehia'courier in her Royal Highness's seryke?—Yes. Was he not sent to Rome with dispatches?-Not that'l know of. Do you recollect any circumstance that prevented him from being sent ?—1 believe they spared him because he was tired. kdon't know so, but I believe it. I-lad the; Queen or Bergami any padopanellets?—No. . `.Had any Of the suite any such carriage?—l believe Louis Ber finitad vine; ' - Descrille kin& to she springs ?—lt is a carriage which cannot contain more than one person. It is without springs.' Did you ever see_her Royal Ilighness ride in such a carriage as that ?—Never. . Have you ever seen any dances performed by a person of the name of Mahomet ?-1 - es, frequently. Did you cit.; see*.it in the presence of the Princess ?:-.Sotlits times, I believe, she saw it from the window. Did Mahonsettto intythrrig indecent with his dress?—No ; k was a mast simple dance, and nothing indecent. ' When the, Princess was at Pesaro, did she visit and receive the skits le persons of rank?- , -She received all the perusal of con/idea st ' •Pm,r- 0... , . . . . i In you remember the Legate?—Very much. Was he very frequently at the ?—At one time very fee. quently.--Did he pay a visit of some dais?—]es. What was his name?—Glandolfo. Is he a Cardinal ?—Legate. Do you remember the Marquis Andalgi ?—I know the Mir quis and his two brothers. 1)o any of them hold any office?—Two hold employtbents, one does not. . Is one of them a Prefect ?—No. . Were these persons in the habit of visiting her Royal ,ness ?—Very frequently • almost every day. Web. I Did any of them hol d any office under Government?—Yes, the Marquis Andalgi. What office did he hold?--He was Head of the Commune. Did Rergami visit at their house ?--Yes. ' Was he received by persons of distinction when in the set vice of her Royal Highness ?—I know it. Was he so received ?.-1 have said he was. Have you been on such occasions with Bergami?-Many times. r 4 as her Royal Highness in the frequent habits of intercourse with • persons of rank at Rome ?—With the first Nobility at Mime. . ' - • . times th at you have seen the Princess and Ber igamit er, did you ever witness the slightest impropriety in Ddille, ' their con t with each other ?-.-Never. - - .... How long have. you served in the Army?-From 1805 will& Have . you the honour to wear any Orders ?—Yes, I was ko.', noured with the Order of tie Iron Crown, on my return from the Russian campaign. Cross-smathuvl by She ArrosNer-Gmmukt. i What rank did yob hold when you first entered Into the Army in 1805?-.I was of the Guard of Honour of the Vice. roy of Italy. Do you mean is a common soldier?—When I say a Guafd, I mean a simple soldier of the Guard of Honour. • I What Guard of Honour?—The Guard of Honour of the King of Italy. 1 'When were you first in the company of her Royal Highness?' —At the country-house of General Pino. About what time ?—After her Majesty retuned from her' long voyage. In what year?—l.belleve in 1817. Now often did you - see the Princess before she invited you to accompany her to Turin?—l saw her at Terrano, at the house of General Pit" and at the Villa d'Eate. And were you in her company only three times before she invited you to go with her to Turin ?—I do not say I only saw her three times, but at three places. I saw her Royal Highness., several times. I Who invited you to go with her Royal Highness? — Herself. Where ?—At the Barone. I think ybu say you were sub-equerry when Toil first entered the service of her Royal Highness. What salary did you re. calve ?—Nothing. What salary had you as equerry?—Two hundred Louis per year. How long did you act as Sub-Equerry ?—Until we arrived at Cat - *print. - When was that?—l believe in 1818. When was it you quitted the service of her Royal Highness? I did not leave her Royal Highness ; I received a letter of dis missal at St. Omer's. Do you mean to say, that from the time you entered the ser vice of her Royal I-highness, to your receiving letters of dis missal at St. Omer's, you never left.her?—i set out from CO. prini to Milan, and was absent a whole year ou the affairs of my own family. When did you set out from the Villa Caprini to Blilan ?- The day after we reached Caprini. Where did yott rejoin the Princess, after being a year at Mi lan ?—I did not leave the service of her Royal Highness. I went to Milan with dispatches, and was recalled to the Villa Vittoria by a letter. I believe the Villa Vittoria is near Pesaro?—Yes. When did you join the Princess at the Villa Vittoria?-In 1819. And you remained with her until she came to St. Omer's?— Yes. You have said, that when the Princess was at Munich, Ber gami dined at the King's table. Did he dine there more than once ?—He did. How often ?—I cannot tell. How long were you at Alunleh?—l believe 10 or 15 days. Where did the Princesi dine the first day you were at Mu nich?—At the Inn. Where the second day?—With the King. Where did she pass the evening ?—I cannot say. Where did she dine the third day ?—I cannot precisely say where she dined every day. Where did she spend the evening of the third day?--I can not say. Where did she dine the fourth day ?—I have said that I can not fix where she dined precisely every day. Where did she pass tke evening of the fourth day ?—Some evenings she spent at the Inn, some at the Princess Beauharnois. I cannot lizseach evening precisely. How often did she dine with the King ?—With the King, I , believe, twice; and at the same table with the King twice more. Where did you go from Munich ?—I believe to Nuremberg.' How long were you at Nuremberg ?—I believe two days. Where did you go from Nuremberg ?—I cannot say precisely. Now long were you on that tour ?—I should suppose three months. How many days were yon at Carisruhe?—Front the 25th to the 30th of March. How many days ?—Six days inclusively, including the day we arrived and the day we set out. What time of the day did you arrive at Carleruhe?—ln the evening. How far is the inn at Carisruhe from the Grand Duke's palace ?—I cannot tell. How far is the Margravine's palace front the inn?—Nearer than the palace of the Grand Duke. Wi)at hour did you dine at at Carisruhe ?—About three. How long did you set at table ?—About an hour and a half. At what hour did the Theatres and the evening parties begin ? —At different hours. What time did the 'Theatre begin?—At half-past five or six o'clock. ' What time did the evening parties or No fixed hour. Generally'—Half-past seven or eight o'clock. Where did you dine at Carlsruhe the first day?---With the Margravine. Was Bergami there P—Yes. Arc you quite sure he dined there the first day 7—Yes. Where did he dine the second day P—At the Grand Duke's. Will you swear that Bergami dined there 2.--Yes, (with much emphasis). begin?— PaCT; S je7El ,N CZ. T.,1 liergami dine with the Priucess every day at Carla:idle? Wh:t day, after your arrival at Carlsruhe, was Berzand taken ill ?--1 in the second day. At what time of the (lay was Bet gami taken ?—Soon after diluter. Ilow soon ?—Prot* half-past four to five o'clock., ..vas he ahle to rejoin the company of her Royal High. ness?—Wh• n we returned home. At what time dal you return ?—I believe, between half-past seven and eight. • Whet makes you recollect so precisely where you dined every day at Carlaruhe, when you don't recollect where yob dined at Aluuich ?—A man may recollect one thing, and not another. Am Ito understand you to say., that when you returned with Bergand to Chlrni.z, it was between throe and four o'clock in the morning—was it an?—Yes. At what time that morning did you set out from Charnitz ? —About day-break. What was the hour?—Between six and seven. • , What month was it ?—.l know it was very cold; it vras during the winter ; but I do not recollect the precise month. Was it broad day-light when you set out ?—lt was neither broad day-light nor the contrary ; it was . at day-break. Then It was not broad day-light?—l have said it was about, day.break ; we could see very well. What preparations were they making for the journey at Char-. nitz ?—Persons were employed to clear away the snow. • Rut what seer* the preparations making at the Inn, in which the suite were employed ?—I have not said that they were making. preparations, but that preparations were making. I meant the - cle4ting . away of the snow. After your return from Inspruck, did you sit up the whole . - night ? yes. Woat were you.ahout all the time?—l have said I went often backwards and forwards into the room of her Royal Highness. Ilaw many times did you go into the room of her Royale High vess ? Many times; I am not able to mention the pre,: case number. Fui what purpose did you go in?—Sometimes to give her something to eat ; sometimes to mention about the weather; sometimes to trawillize her mind about clearing away the, snow, because she Wis anxious to set out immediately. Did .y.. 0 carry her something to eat ?—No, but I tntered the, room when the servants carried her something to eat. At what time was that ?—lt must have been about twe or six ; it. was shortly before we set out, and we set out abate... Where did you see Lergaini in the course of that morning?.. ! . In many places. What was he doing cannot tell exactly. I understood you to say that you were doing nothing; that the suite were making no preparatillts at Charnitz ?—lies • but persons cannot be at their case when they have to atten d on a personage of the quality of her Royal Highness. I low far is it from Charnitz to lubpruck?—Do you mean the distance in miles, or in regard to the time of travelling? In miles ?—ln miles: I don't know. How long were you in going from Charnitz to Inspruck?—. About four or live hours. When you returned to Charnitz, about four or five in the morning, was you not, much fatigued ?—For a man who bas performed campaigns, it was not possible to be fatigued with such a journey. Will you swear that you did not sleep before you resumed your journry?—l will swear it. Did you never lie down for the purpose of rest?—Never fo r a moment. • • Did Bergami repose at all after his return from Inspruck . . _ I did not see hint rect. • . Were the carriages unloaded at Charnitz?—No. How many carriages accompanied-her Royal Highness when she went hem Rome to Senegagba?—Four. When did her*Royal Ilighr-ess set out?—.About ten o'clock at night. Was the weather very hot ?—,Not during the night; but very hot during the day. Who were in the first carriage?—her Royal Highness, the Countess Oldi, M. Bergami, and the, child Victorine. Who were in the second ?—I believe Mr..Hownam, Mac4t moiielles De-Mont and Brunet. Who were in the third ?—William Austin and myself, With my own servant on the box of the canine. Who was in the fourth ?—I believe they were servants. Was Louis Bergami on that journey?—No. Was Camera?-1 believe not. Who were the servants who were in the fourth carnage?— If I do not deceive myself, Solyman, the Tutk, an upper ie.- vant, and another, whose name I forget. Where did you stop on the second night of that journey?—l believe at Locera. I.)o you remember any person being sent on from Foligno to order horses at •Locera?—l do not. Do you remember sleeping at Fann?—Yes. - How long did you sleep ?—Ati hour or two; I cannot say precisely. Do you remember seeing the Theatre at Fano 7—l saw it, at not with her ltoyaf Highness. Did you visit some friend of your own when at Fano 7-I did. Did you not desire Forte to apprise that friend that you were coming and would see him ?—Yes. Did not Forte set oat before you to fano, to apprise your friend that you were coming?-4 believe he arrived a few ail notes before. That is no answer to my question. I ask you whether you did not, at the preceding stage, desire Forte to go forward-and apprise your friend at Fano that you were coming ?—No, I did not order Forte to go forward to tell my friend, but I told him if he should arrive before us, he was to tell my friend I was coming. (Carlo Forte, in his evidence, said, that at the last half-mile of every stage, he always rode forward to announce the ap proach of her Royal Highness). • Do you remember seeing Sacchi at Fano?—No. Will you swear you did not?—l swear it. 1)o you know a place called Terni ?—Yes. Do you remember stopping there on your way to Senegaglia, and taking any refresliments?—Ye.. Will you Swear that Sacchi di,l not serve these.rafraaininen . ts ? swear that I do not remember that he did. Will you swear that, in the course of that journey, , Tau did not see Sacchi ?—I swear that I do not. remember, ,baving seen him. Did the Countess Oldi always travel in the cakrhto Witt her Royal Highness on that journey?— A lways. Do you knew a person of the. name of Matti?—l do.. Was he on that journt•y In which carriage did he travel?—On the box of that in which Air. llownam was. You have spoke about the balls at the Baratta. Was the Baron Cavalelti, you have mentioned, in the service of her Royal Highness ?—No. I)o you know a person of the name of Antonghia?—l do. Were his daughters at the balls?—Yes. _ _ _ What is Antongiel ?—IIe is a tenant of the Barons. Besides Tomasiva and Cavalelti, do you remember the names of any other persons of rank who attended these ballsl-1 Professor hlochetti and the Curate of the Barons. I don't re member any others. You say there was dancing there ;. did you dance with the rest ? Yes. Dial you ever see the daughters of Antongina in any room but the dancing-room ?—Never ; nor any other of the females. Did her Royal highness use to dance with these persons ? Sometimes—generally. : Where was your family when you were at the DUCtlii?—At Milan. Were they at the Balls?—None of them had been,presented to her Royal Highness. Do you know the wife of Berganii?—lies. Wu she ever at these Wile—Never- When did you last see Bergamil—Last month, coming from Rome, at the tine Returni. Anywhere else?—l saisrikatals• at Milans.—not at the Vslla d'Este. I Were you frequently with Wiibl--Yes. • * in" „,,, I .