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

~~ • . 9 A. . LI. ) -.• v Zt ‘ , • • , ''',' - , • 1. t 4% 4 *•• TA ..., . .. 4C . Ae , Z fA lr 'I el '''‘c( # 1 i 1 ..' % de. l ow '' l ' 40 0 , 16. . .. • • "' 7 lre . . . , . . _ 1 Il - 1 44 , • L , ----""....- • . 4 .: , 40 1114., r, ' .l. , f .4. . 4 . 0 _,.. k.. 4.....,- - ,Nte•.. 0 . 7 .* ' -- ..... %. 1...,. -"" \ I _ at • . . . • . .. • - ,INA --.7 - t . _,,,, N BE it 1 0.492. TUESDAY, OCTO. 10, 18204: PRI( A SAVEN-PANC:R. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, My 31, MO. THE Public are hereby informed, that Tbitri seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDG,E, LLD. F.R. and A.S. are now complete, and that Impressions from them ore on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lon don ; and also at Mr. Faden's, Map and Chartseller, Charing- Cross. These Elates contain the Counties of Rena, Essex, Sus sex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamor gan, Wilts, Perks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cam bridge. Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembroke shire, and portions of the adjacent Country, was ptiblished on the Ist of August, 1819 ; and as the Work is still in progress, according to the original design of giving a complete Map .:f Great Britain, upon a Seale of One Inch to a Ale, the /Min -cation of the future l'arts will follow as fast as the nature of suck a Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense. Gentlemen wishing to procure a 'Map of the Country surrnond big their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. BAT4It, Itt the Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be shown, select any sheets they please for that purpose. All let ters on this subject addressed to Mr. Basco, under a cover to the Secre - ary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, will be im mediately attended to. r TRIAL OF THE QUEEN. - • 1 • .4- • hiseption hield be nate. He rerilitt-etatedi that Bergaml at rays•thsted the Princess with the rttpect due to her rank, and that there was no degrading familiarities between her and Der rWhen witness dined atthe Pririeees's table, Beigami dined sere aims Did-net recollect hie eittlig in any particular place ; ad , she hint le varlets, parts 440 fable. Had seen Bergami attendance on the Princess at varioes plates. At the &Idyll! pi Coirtss Diraini, the Princes. it% 4ti a hot there. Bergtdd etoed behind her. Several other persona of her Suite wiie theta. Witness had frequentirdintd with her Royal Highness. —Among the persons who visited her Majesty were many Re tallu Nobility—Cardinals. On ime echelon Witrieeitnet Cardinal Goosalvi on the staircase. Bergeml - was one erthe company *'bee witness dined• and supped with her Royal Highness at ?mere. All the rest of the party belonged to the Paincesa's establishment ; remomberi Vassali, Madame-Olds, and William Austin; there were two otheh *hose names witness did not know. . • • In whose service' Wert you before that?—ln the service of the Viceroy of Italy. What were you in his service 2.--Chief Courier of the Cabinet. You say you entered her service when she was going - from • Milan. Where was she going?-,-.To Rome. Did you apply to be taken into her service ?—I did.. From what motive did you make the application?—Recants I was then out of service. • You say the Princess was going to Rome. Had you any re.. ietions there?—l had a brother. HOUSE OF LORDS,'OCTIONS Op I DEFENCE—SItTg COMinaistionfrons the first Editing yettersiajesawa4oo.• .Ifaangination e Ilorzatisosistiossed.'• - BY Lord RODS —Did her Roy-M-11%13nm •say WV. dhe became acquainted with the Countess?—Nu. - It must diet have appeared very extraordinary so yea thud she should be introduced bylaw Royal Hightsesi to her mike, without saying who sh was or where she ease frotn?-44ianigh) Mr: • &moires( said the Noble. Lord was assuming what had by no mans-been stated in evidence. . Did not you ask who the Countess at Oldi Was I—l atiglit have asked, but I do not recollect. Any other relations ?—The Duchess of Turloni, the wife of a • banker there--she was•iny aunt. On the journey from Milan to Roane, in what carriage did the Princess travel ?—ln a small English landaulet. • What other carriages were- in the suite?—Two more; one eras h batmtella; the other a caralftla—(4 lavgil). What sort of carriage is a bascatella ?—A carriage covered, with seats inside. The landaulet was an English carriage; it was • different from the bascatelle. The landaulet bad glasses, the same other carriages. It had wooden blinds and silk curtains. which drew up and down by means of springs. Witness further said : I remember her Royal Highness leaving - Rome to go to Senegalia; we travelled by night'. The hist sliorning we rested at nine o'clock, on the second at ten, and en the third day at eleven o'clock ., Do you know a person Of the name of Sacchi, or Sacchini Sacchini, Sacchini I know. . . • In fu rther examination he stated, that aacchini, on that lour. ney, travelled on horseback to Ancona, from Ancona to Lo. • rata, and from Loretto to Rome; he set out before her. Royal Highness, in a caratella. Then I mounted on horseback, and accompanied her Royal Highness to Some. Stechiot set out two hours before. His business in going before het Royal Highness was to order horses and pay for them. I • thvelled always on horseback. I always accompanied the ctr. riage. When I came near any stage, I used to go before her Royal Highness's carriage about half a mile before the end of the stage. I always rode by the side of the carriage. Sac. chini ordered the horses the whole• of that journey front Rome to Senegalia, and paid for them at the same time. No ' other person rode as courier on that journey. I was always there. There was no one hut myself. • Who was in the carriage of her Royal Highness during that journey?—Her Royal Highness, the Countess Oldi, Bertrand, and little Victorine. In whose lap did Victorine sit I—Very often on-,the knee of - her Royal Highness. - Did you see her sometimes on the Countess of OW* knee I .-Bometisnes. • . _ _ To Lord ROSEBERRY.—I do not recollect that-the Prin cess attended Bergami during his illness. To my knowkdge she never came to Bergami's beci.reom during his illness. I at. 'tendtd Hieranimus and others of the suite, as well as Bergami. There was a ga•den in Genoa. 1 never saw her Royal High ness walking with Bassanil in the garden. I never saw her Royal Highness riding on ls donkey or jackass. • '4 • To Lord LIVERPOOL.—Nfisen her Royal Highness intro. ducted the Countess et Oidi tome, she did net say,kuse Countess was Beiges:lCJ sister. Daring my @say at Genes, Bargain' . r ~ Was Louis Bergami one of these two?-4 cannot say he was, Nor I cannot say ! am acquainted with his person. ' ite:morninid by Mr. Dearatast. Had you the honour of being acquainted with her Majesty left England?—l bad. • Eitansinsit By sitgai.—Diti you fret :ay oWeedaa aftiitilillpt with lergamiF—T earknutssif t dld. • By Lord' I'ARLINGTO/-When did you lea4e Rome? April lan. • • • • Did you aerie in abstinence of bearing that the present prosecution was to be iatituted against her Majesty?—No, I came on my private affairs. By Lord LIVERPOOL—Did you see any English ladies in the service of her Royal Highness?— At the period her Royal Highness came to Rome, there were few English there, I do ndt renienther seeing any. By Lord M A NSFIELD.—You have stated that when her Majesty war at Rome she assumed the style and dignity of Queen of England, do you know whether she was so. ttyled in the passport she received on quitting Rome ?—I have heard The witness was interrupted by their Lordships, as about to speak of hearsays merely. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that the House had besides` already determined, that ao qdestion as to the contents of the passport could be put. Lord M A NSFIELD.—Does the witness know that applica tion was made by her Majesty for a passport to the Government of Rome ?—1 know that application was made far a passport to the British Consul. • . Do you know that application WU made to have the designa don of Queen of England inserted?—l know it was. The ATMS/4m- Gs/luau, suggested that the witness should be asked hisw'he knew this. never sat down to dinner. I dined every day with the Prites except on a few days, when I was upon excursions. ' - To Lord HA LLROWBY.—I never heard her Royal High ness and the Countess Oldi speak French together. The Countess Oldi spoke Italian, very much in the dialect of Lombardy. I doubt whether people of fashion and education speak in that dialect. They generally speak the purer Italian. The Earl of. HARROWEY..—.Was the Italian spoken by the Countess of Oldi intelligible to those who did not understand the language perfectly ?—I had very few opportunities of con versing with the Countess OWL Lord AUCKLAND.—Did the dialect of the Countess Oldi differ from good Italian more than !hit of some Scotch Gentle naen, who have had a liberal education, differs from the English language ?—1 can scarcely answer that question. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Did Bergami dine with the Princess when you dined there ?—:/siever. Lord CALTHORPE.—Did the Princess of Wales ever ex press herself dissatisfied with her house at Gehoa?—l do not recollect her saying anything about it; but 1 retntniber her looking at another house, which I understand she had softie in tention of taking for a short period. Do you know the reason why the - Princes+ wished to change her house?- 4 ,1 reason was assigned that the- Princess wished for a situation of greater tranquillity; but I do net know whe ther the Princess said so or not. .Ro Order of the Bated,. R. 11. CREW, Secretary. EAST-INDIA 110113€, September 48,1840. FrHE COURT 9f DIRECTORS , If the UNITED 1 COMPANY if AVERCII-111ITS f ENGLALVD, trading to the EAST-LVDIES, do hereby give Andice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their Howe in Leadenhill-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th October next. from dine o'rlock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, fur the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said Company, in the min of Sir Atarcattatts ALLAN, Bart. deceased. JOSEPH DAFT, Secretary. COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, REGENT-STREET. TRUaTZES. The Duke of Nourouc, The Duke of ROTLAND, The 'Marquis of NowrmaxrroN, &e. &c. &c. And SN\TY DIRECTORS. Where did the Countesref Oldi sit in the carnage?--In the middle. Do you mean between the Princess and Bergami I , —Her Royal Highness was on the right, Bergami on the left, and the Countess of :Mil in the middle. • Do you remember the Countess of Oldi going out of the ellaiage during the journey ?=Yes. At Loretto she fell ilj, and went into another carnage and took the place of De Morn, Where did De Mont go?-..into the place of the Countess Oldi, between the Princes: and Bergami. •.• • Witness continued. After leaving ltOme to go to Senegal's, no one but De Mont, or Countess Oldi and Bergami were in the • carriage with the Princess, The Countess Oldi always in the middle of the carriage. Always found her in that situation when they arrived at any stage, and in tts morning. Whelr;• ever they arrived at the end of the staj, .and the carriage stopped,. witness knocked at the door of the carnage, and asked if they wanted anything. Sometimes in travelling the blinds of the carriage were up. Remembers the horses running away once.duringthe.jountey, when an accident happened to a work • bag of one of the maids, at the time the Countess of Oldl • changed her carriage. Managing Director-3. T. BARBER. linaustoNt, Esq. F.A.S. DERSONS %vim continue insured in this Office Seven Years, whether upon a Septennial or Annual Po licy, share the Profits equally with the Original Members, ac cording to their respective contributions. A permanent surplus Capital of £lOO,OOO has been subscribed by the original Mem- I , ers, and they alone are responsible; hence those who now de. sire to insure are effectually secured against that uncertainty end unlimited responsisiiity which have been so severely felt in ircieties upon the Contributionship sr Union principle. Returns to the amount of 1.26,000 have been paid within the last six •years,to all those who have been insured Seven years—a greater advansaze to the Puidi than has been hitherto yielded by any well-secured Establ6lnnent. Agents are appointed in all the principal towns, who are also Agents to .the PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, founded en. similar principles. Was the house at Genoa so situated as to be peculiarly an noyed I—l am not aware that ii was. Did not Bergami occupy the situation of a menial during the whole time you were with the Princess?—Yes. Do you recollect at any time, or under any ehmtmstanees, the Princess conducting herself towards Bergami in a manner in consistent with that of a Princess of Walcs to a menial ser vant?—l must here observe, that her Royal Highness's demean our to all her servants is extremely affable an 4 familiar. But I shall say at once that I never saw anything in her conduct to Bergami different from that to others of heriapper servants. Lord MANSFIELD.-;-How do you know that application . was made to that effect?llier Majesty told me. The LORD CII A N CELLOR.— Did you know that Ber land had been a servant, who waited on her Royal Higbneu at table?—COMmim report informed me so. Lord FA LMOUTH.—Did you make any observation on the mapneri of the Countess Oldi?—They were unobtrusive, awl I should say natural. • Were they those of an Italian Lady?—They were not at all otherwise. - Did you consider that ;he spoke good Italian ?—She spoke it with the accent of Lombardy, as all persons from that country do. You do not consider the accent of Lombardy as indicative of vulgarity ?—I do not. Lord EL,LENBOROUGH.—:Was her Italian grammati cally correct?—(Laugh.)—l am nut able to say ; I am not suffi ciently versed in the Italian language to give an answer to that question.' But although you may not be able to say generally whether she spoke grammatically, you can perhaps inform us whether you observed any, decided errors of grammar in her mode of speaking ?—I never did. By Lord qllEY.—How long have you been in England?-1 arrived In May. Since your arrival, and since the charge against her Majesty was introduced into Parliament, has any application been. made to you for such information is you could givt ?Neirer. The witness withdrew, Is the cunduct of the Princess towards Weigami to be ac counted for by that general condescension she shewed to her other servants?—l never observed any difference in the degree of kindness and familiarity towards him and the other upper servants. From a PEER, whose name we did not hear.—When did you enter the service of the Princees of Wales ?—When she left England. • When was that ?—ln June, 1814. Did you ever see Bergatni kiss the Princess upon taking leave of her at any time?—l never saw him kiss her. Did you ever see him take leave of the Princess ?—T es I have. What did he do on such oecasions-?-4le kissed her hand in token of respect. Did you ever do so on leaving her Royal Highness ?..—Yea, I have. - How long did you remain in herservlce?-ellactly ten months, from June, 1814, to April, 1815 ; but my service to her Royal Highness did not then expire. Another PEER.—Did you consider Bergami as an upper servant or not ?—As an upper servant. The LORD CH ANCELLOIL—Did any of the principal servants of her Royal Highness dine at her table?—None. Mr. BILOUGEAK begged the Lord Cu tintatton to ask the wit ness—Has your salary from the Princess of Wales ceased?— It has. 71VERY Capital Every Ticket Every Prize 121 muA be drawn 10th Dowses, NEXT WEDNESDAY WEEK. The Wheel contains Two of X 20,000, Two of 4E1,000, Tsvo of £5OO, &c. &c. All Sterling Money. All Neit Wednesday Week, the Last and Only Day. undrawn* Tickets and Shares are selling by J and J. SIVE W RIGHT, 57, CORRHILL 11, HoesoiN ; 38, HAYMARKET ; I 141, OSEOREI STREET; Who Sold, in the Lottery just finished, every £lO,OOO, viz. 155, in Eight Snares, .&20,000; 3,636, in 12 Shares, ,C 90,000 ; and in the preceding Lottery, 9,014, £20,000; 12,313, £lO,OOO, with many minor Capitals of t5OO, £2OO, &c. CONCLUSION OF THR LOTTERY. Last and only Day, WEDNESDAY, lath instant, wnss TWO Prizes of xso,boo Sterling Money, TWO Prizes .of f],ooo Sterling Motley. TWO Prize. of 4500 Sterling Money, And various minor Capital., with every other Prize, also to be paid in Sterling Money, MVST BE ALL DRAWN. T Contractor for the present Lottery, sub • mita the above State of the Wheel to Isis best Friends ahe Public, reminding them that One Day of Drawing will cons elude the Lottery, WEDNESDAY, the 18th INSTANT, Ca which da", All the Capitals, and every other Prize now in the Wheel must be drawn. HISH SOLD No. 5,615... a Prize of £lO,OOO (Drawn on Thursday last), At his Fortunate Of ices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, Where Tickitb and Shares, warranted undrawn, are now on Sale ; also by his Agents in the Country. The Holders of Tickets or Shares drawn Blanks the First Day, are reini%ded, that the option of receiving £l4 per Ticket in Money, instead of standing the chance of the Next Day's Drawing, will erase on Friday next, the 13th instant, and those who do not demand the A'i 4 on or before that day, cannot re ceive it afterwards, but will then be entitled to whatever their Numbers may. be drawn on the 18th instant. The Prici.s of Stocks are affixed, hourly, at BISH's Office, In Cornhill, by which the Public may see the fluctuations. THE REV. WILLIAM HETHERINGTON'S CHARITY TO TOE BLIND. CUSIIIT'S HOSPITAL, OCTOBER 2., 182 Q. H EREAS the above-named Gentleman, in 'his life-time, enabled the Governors of this Hospital to pay Annuities of Ten Pounds to each of Fifty Blind Persons, in the hope that his example would be followed by other benevolent characters—the Governors give this Public Notice, that from the very munificent additions made to Mr. Hetherington's ori ginal Fund, more than Five Hundred Blind Persons are in the receipt el these Annuities.—A Committee will sit in the Count. ing-house of t h e sa id H os pital, -some time in the month of. No.. 'ember next, to fill up such Vacancies as may then have occur. red, since the Election in November last. Petitions are to be bad at the Counting -house aforesaid, from the 7th day of Octo ber to the ad day of November, annually, between the hours of ten andlour (holidays excepted). for any Blind Persons duly tualiotd, upon Site persenal application of a friascl.• The leaning quAilicAtions are hereunder stated, and unless the parties can resp,..ctiv,ly prove themselves to be arict:y within the same, applications an their behalf will be entirely fruitless, viz. Biarn--in'that part of the United Kingdom called England; sexcluelve of Wal.s and the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed. AGE—Fifty years and upwards. Team. Iltisonass--For the space of the last three years. iitsurroos—The last three years, at least, in their present IsKee of abode or parish. iscoms—(lf any) to be under the yearly value of £.lO. Those who have ever begged, receive alms, or are deckled objects for Parish relief, are excluded from the beneft of these Charities; thr Donors• having expressly declared the same for ad only as have been reputably brought up, and who want some addition to what they possess to m..ke life *more comfort able under their misfortune of Blindness. THOMAS WILBY, Clerk: • From the great extent of thin Charity, it is found icapraki oltble io attend to letter*. When did it cease?—Ezactly Mews months after leavini :I service. Have you any pension ?—None whatever. CZARLii Mtu.s, Esq. sworn, and eaanoined by Mr. DICIMAL Do you generally reside at Home? Yes I du. Did . you reside there in the summer of 1814? (did. Had you the honour of seeing the Princess there? Yes, I toned on her the day after her arrival„ How long did she remain at Rome? I cannot say. I only remained there twelve days. Did you leave Rome before the Princess? I did. In further examination the witness said—l had the honour of being previously acquainted with her Royal Highness. During the twelve days that I was at Rome, 1 was frequently at the house of the Princess, and dined there most days with her. She was visited by persons of high rank. I did not see many persons at her table. Baron —, who was appointed by the Government to attend her, was there. Twoladies of high rank also attended her as Ladies of Honour. She bad also a guard of honour appointed. Every attention was paid to her Royal Highness ; a royarbox was prepared for her at the Theatres, and all those marks of dis tinction paid to her as is usually paid in Rome to Regal, personages. Lord Kilsiorth also visited the Princess, and the Abbe Taylor was her constant gitest. Bergamo was Chamber-. lain to the Princess at the table. He dined at her table in that capacity. I have often seen the Princess and Bergami together. I never saw the slightest impropriety in her conduct towards him, either at Rome, or any other place. I paid my respects to h er Royal Highess at Pesaro in 1819, on my return to Ve nice. I only remained there two days. • The Prince's was out taking an airing when I called. Ou her retueh, she sent her carriagi, with an equerry and William Austin, inviting me itt cive to' her house that evening. I went. I arrived there Igo tert seven and eight o'clock, passed the evening, supped, and then returned to my hotel. Did you visit the Prince's on the following day ?-0a the fol. lowing day her Royal Highness seather carriage and an Equerry to spew me whatever was worth seeing in the town of Pesaro.. Witness further stated, that he dined on that day with bee Royal Highness ; and after walking in the grounds with bee Royal Highness, he left, and proceeded on his journey. Bad you the honour of paying your mina& to her Eris after she assumed the title of Queen of Englund? I that honour, when she was last at Rome. Has the two Ladies of Honour to attend her?--No, she had net. Had she a guard of honour? No, I saw none. Did persons of rank visit her Majesty ?—Yes, they did. - Name some of them ?—I can only mention those who We", their names in her Majesty's book. Did you see them write their names ?—I did. Witness understood ts.-it the funetal of our late Sovereign had then taken place. Bergami was Chamberlain to her Majesty in 1819 and 1890. Saw no difference in the general appearance its her Majesty's household. Did you ever sec anything in the conduct of the Princess to. wards Bergarni in the slightest degree derogatory to the honour of the English character, or likely to wound the feelings of any one?—Never. Independent of the conduct of her Royal Highness at Rom* did you ever, on any oceasiou, see anything in that conduct against which an exception could be taken? The Arrozner-Gessnan objected to the question. fie said it was not a letsding, but a driving question. • Mr. Dignsau supported the question. He contended, thit the Bill then before the House declared that her Majesty bad conducted herself in a manner so as to disgrace, &o. This char was attempted to be proved by the Attorney-General. Hem was a witness, who had seen the Queen at three dille.rent period* who would prove to the contrary. Mr. I.4.ouonast followed on the same side, The Earl of LIVERPOOL thought the question might hard. The question was then put, and the wiggles* said he had never Olen anything in the conduct of the Pantos against which imy The next witness olio; was Josses Rutz. . - Ziianikeir by Mr. W ii.uAist. with the ail ,e the French Interpreter . Was formerly Colonel on the . Staff of the Viceroy of Italy, and afterwards ou that of France. Is a Chevalier of the 'Order' of the Iron Crown and of the Legion of Honour.. Had a brother, who was a General of Division. Knew Bergami. When he first knew him, he was filling the functions of Quarter Master in the Ist I talian Regiment of Hussars, towards the end of the year 1800, and beginning of 1801, the eighth or ninth year of the French Republic. Witness's brother was Ge neral of a Brigade, which comprehended the Corps to which Bergami belonged. Was Aid.de.Camp to his brother. The conduct of Bergami, at that time, was that of a Non-com missioned Ofileer,who never had, anything to reproach himself 'with ; it was, in short, the conduct of a good military man. Bergami was acquainted with Gen, Gallinberti ; they are of the same country. Know, that he used to visit at the General's house. The nest time, witness saw .Bergami was on the frontiers of Spain, in 1808 0r.1809,.at the time the division of the Preach army commanded by Marshal St, Cyr, was proceeding to Spain. He teen belonged to the household olGeneral Pino, who com mended a division of the Italian army. He possessed the whole confidence of the General. Witness continued, " I visited General Sus myself, when the business of the service required it.. I have sometimes seen Bergami on those occasions, but not always. I cannot affirm, that Bergami dined with General Plan at his parties. He was held ingreat estimation by the officers, and. treated' with the greatest confidence, as a man who was in the whole confidence of a person in the situation of General Pino. He was very well liked, and esteemed an honest man." evess-maniaged by Mr. Pam. I never heard anything of Berland being in the. priori of Lodi. He was a confidential covrier (particular) to General Pino, and was entrnsted with his affairs. He was particularly attached to General Pino, as a person of trust. I did not see anything of Berganti till I saw him In General Pino's ser vice. I have already said I did 'not -particularly recollect the period. It was when General Pino's regiment was marching. In the beginning of the winter, but I do not know whether of 1808 or 1809. He was always in a common dress. .I first came to London about six weeks ago. I remained twenty days in England the first time, and then went over to Paris, where my establishment is. I did not move from Paris, for we cannot quit Paris without the leave of the General of the Di vision and the Minister at War. In going to Paris we passed through Beauvais. I know a person ninied Rossi. Several persons of that name, I know a family of that name at Lugano. I saw a nun of that name at Paris, previously to my coming to England the first time. It was between two and three months ago. Rossi had nobody with him at that time. I had heard of a tumult at Dover at that time. I read about it in the French papers. - I did not tonsinunicate that to RAW at any time. I saw him but once, and Wet was but for I . owner of an hour. Who applied to you to come here 7—The Queen, by h inter of her s. • 7 V Foternined by the Loans. • To Lord CATHCART.—A particular courier, attached to a person of rank, is not looked upon as a common servant in Italy. From whom did Bergami receive his salary in General Pino's. service?-1 do not know anything of that, because I did slot belong to the household of General Pino. Ism a superior officer, and did not meddle with the General's private affairs. I have already said he was particular courier to General Ma, and I know nothing of the General's private affairs. The nett lasing called for.tlie Defence, was Canto Foseaw, an Italian of respectable appearance. The lower porta his face was covered With black hair, and jse had tremendous Inuetathirxi. Eransined by Mr. lbsoenweee, . Were you a Courier iri her Royal Highnels's serviee7—Yes.. When did you enter it?--iOd her departure from 'MAC ' ,• Was that to the year iiii7?-6Ysa. - • . Did the other members of her Royal lifelineSes suite take. leave of her in this manner ?—Yes, Equerries, Chamberlain*, • L and all the Gentlemen who visited her Royal Highness. ' Did you ever kiss the hands of former persons of rank with " whom you served as courier?—Yes, I kissed the hand of tbi .. Vice-Queen and of the Empress Jclse/Thine. ' - • ' Cron-examined by the Armawatr-Gmitaat.. lam still in the service of the .Queen. I travelled With her Majesty to this country. I last saw Bergarnrat St. Ome ei r: i t Bergami travelled to St, Omer's with her Majesty the latt • I know the wife of Bergami. She lives at• Bertatatil. called the Baron Franchini, I never beard of his wife being called the Baroness, I never saw Bergami with the Princess. Farther ergo-cicadae& Know, Benami's wife. She lives at Milan, in the style of a private person. She has a man -servant and' is waiting maN, .. ()nee carried a letter to her from her husband. Bergami's mother wasrnot of the honseboid of the .Princess, but cam. tat . . 'stay with her Royal Highness for a few days. • • How long did she rem ain?—Two months. • . • And two months is what you mean by a few days Mr. BaOnanax.—Tbe Witness only said tharsbe camedijihnl a few days. It is nothing strange, theughthe Attorney may not know it, that persons paying visits often huddle 4tadp., ters so agreeable, that•they stay much longer thinsikiradgg. nally intended. ' When Bergami's mother was on her visit to the Whets, she dined - soMetimes with her Royal Highness; and timllilliste by henelf. • • • • . A long and most uninteresting examination mired' as to dm arrangenient of the carriages, and distribution of the palms On the different journles. The only important answer Obtained was to a question to the following effect : • I ask you, on your oath; was it not yoe, • and net 84chtni, who, on the journey from: Rome•to Senegalia, went' on . befare her loyal Highness and mite to provide Mein at everistage —Yes, I will swear two hundred thousand tithes that I was always . with the carriages. • ' • . • - Being further asked why Saceltini was rent fprpard in a en retells, and not on horseback? witness said, that Sacchini was a bad horseman, and could not rick i stage or two . with out ' getting chafed. ' Witnese cautioned—l Was for six days at the hotel opposite that .of the Spanish Ambaseador at Rome. I Wks' afiefwkrds. always at the house of the Princfss:' I slept - at heir Royal High, nest's house every night at Rome. I war Dever hafant wit& her. Royal Highnets at Were yob 'Deter during-the time 7 °n Ifireißtllke.l.67d Highness at Rome in Milo:a—Never. •• " ' .. • • Was it before that•tiniel • ' ' '•••••• -•• Mr. Biouonam said, the •wittiesi had not idnlitted *go' had been- in prison.—The questbk-was pqt in inutile! I was arrested at the watch-house at Aslosto as +Was tenet,' ling. I had gone to fetch money for bet Royal her bankers, and the postillions would not sire* me borail,"lnd• ill.ereated me. I retaliated, and began to beat them. set upin me with pitcliforki, 'tad. I pulled oat .and. fired it at them. 'But a Courier, a friend . of nible, - canle up' and held my arm to prevent me from whir my-friend received the fire himself; Uwas• pet into the watch 'loose for five days. ' • ..m. • . • 1• Was not there a postillion killed upon thew upon that occasion-.--nor 'Wounded ;* but I •ihddfrii• - hoik iukik Courier ' •my friend, with a bullet. He 'did met' - dk; . hdtkite* - forty days under it. Re-esinisissesi Mr:-Bsteannsw., - - • • •-• • At the time this iciildent took place I vessiichisg finer ; to Pesaro, to her - Royal Abet,- .s.• "I had in city dud* • a large sum of" - mosey for her Royal Highness--15,01194Olimu;: The Courier was a frleno of mine and" Is so still. lirdislithoe• • killed three or four bf the peitillians,, for- my plitol Waliloasied with bullets: I had the pistols to defend are! .rurhe. road road md there. g rianimouvi highwaymen. There were the palw;ssiyst.' •• • .- T o lard 4 4/ r a l Pitil*Sg* lect . i, Dever . • • •