The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-21 00:00:00

. ' i;.tring tl • time you were Chamberlain what were the stoners and conduct of Bettami tnwards her Royal • highness ?—The conduct of a•reipectful Did you ever see (luring that that any thing improper •r i mlecorous Meta yen them ?—,Never. When her Koval Highness was at Rome, who were the persons who ♦isited her?—Many persons of the first nobility. Can you name any of them'?—Cardinal Oon-ialvi, ;Ccrilinal Rufo, Cardinal Vidoni, Cardinal Peel piati, and others. There were so many I cannot reusem their 111111eS. Do you recollect the Baroness Andriani ?—She served as one of the dames crAonaear to her Royal Highness at Rome. Did von ever see her Royal Highness in the company of his Holiness the Pope ?—1 have not. Do von know the Princess of liabrielli and the Duchess of Braciana?—l do. Did they visit her Royal Highness ?--They At that time was Bergatni noticed by those visitors ? --He was. _ _ Who visited her Royal Highness at Pesaro?—All the first people. Do you remember the Governor of Pesaro attend bid the Archbishop of Urbino visit her Royal Highness ?---Nor at Pesaro. At any other place?-Yes, 'at 'Urbino. Wu Berganii received at the houses of those indivi duals when her Royal Highness as absent ? l hare seen him often. Have you ever seen her Royal Highness when walk ing take the arm of any gentleman in her suite ?—1 tilt sometimes had the honour myself. _ . . ‘l'hat was the conduct, the demeanour of her Rot al Iflgloness towards the gentl-onetiool her suite ?—.%11a. Le, blot at the same time noble. Who were her Royal Highness's general attendants it the day T.—. 1.11 those who belonged to her court. How did she generally pass her morning::—After they had taken breakfast, she went ‘enerally into her ......triage and then went to the library. Who generally attended her Royal Highness on those occasions:—lf you as:: 'luring the time her Iliphness was at Rome 1 cannot answer. Oaring t h e :me you were in her service ?-1 re v•.• all her court. Der:n i „. the time her lineal wag at Pesaro d'a she visa notch - ---Sloe had society at her own Luse, she had vi.itori. bid von know whether her Rot•al Ilia-lines% ever us'd a carria:le with an apron to it ?- -1 never salt• • •5 a carriage. Do 1 understand that he does not know tl.at her likltes4 had such a carriage - r•-•I cannot vas - , 1.....au , e 1 have never seen Cros+-rtatoli7te4l by the Arr.vaNry-tirNER tt.. Of wt.it couniry are Where were von jnAt before the time yon r . .. re in Nervire came front Fr.r!er. to Hump, How hol y.iu been is Prance:—From tie r-.I of 1/41::. Were v.:n in France at the end of I slti Mee you in the time when pm kft Praore W;en time atter of ttor Loire lei , : iii4loandeil I left it. flaw Mg- did you reina;ti :—Until No. verder s yon,remaised at Milan, from the end of 1...15, to !!t. • end of 1116?—Yes. Elmo did your family reside all this time ?—Always Rime. What then Wllls the reason of your hciroz away from • rt:r family so long?-1 hail commanded a regiment, - t:-d had my arcounto to settle. Then am I to nnderstand, yen remained there to settle re' accounts ?-14e. • in what regiment did you serve of the army of the 1.. :r e the bieision ut General t ^on his Staff. • co u belong to the From+ regiment at that time? —No, it was not a French regiment. Dow long had yon been in the Division of General L tv ? —Until the artily had been disbanded. :low 'wig below that:—From the retreat of the a-my. . How Inn g , I ask you ":—.lfter the battle of Waterloo. e4 - cn the army retreated upon Paris. How hoot had you been in the French service before the battle of Waterloo ?)—.lhout that time I first entered thr service. I came from Russia previously to that. How long had you retnrued from Russia before yon erterrol the French service ?—From the end of !Sri. thph AM I to understand that from the end of lAO to ti:e Battle of IVaterlon, you were never in the French service ?—No, not precisely. you been in the service of thin King of France before you entered that of Boon:Tarte had not. Were von not in the French army in February, l s ?—No. In what month did you enter the French service ? . I r May. . What regiment had von to settle the accounts of at Milan?—The regiment of Arrota. How long before tlom had you served in that Regi moot ."—When I went in the year Dili. the amp , of Italy Val been dlshandesl, and I entered in February. Did 1 ant anderstand you to say that yon went to to %title some amounts:--Ye' i bechese the Ails t •an goverument had made some engagement about How lonz do von know Berganii ?—iSinee I Sl6. Was this the first time you knew her Royal High les; +Viten was the first proposition made to you to go to her Royal lli ?-1n 1517. • Who made this proposition ?—/lergand, according to the instnictions of her Royal Highness. Jo what situation dill you first join- her Royal lEghness'i—in no specific situation when I joined her, L..' I afterwards became t2liatuberlaitt. When was that ?—lti November, lOD4. How long were you in that situation last February. Where did you quit her service ?—.lt Rome. How long have you been in England . ":—About two months, or about two months and 3 half. Did yoot come to England alone ":---No ; I came in cos pos. with Schiavani. Do you live in the service of the Queen at present No ; her Majesty does use die . lionqui of making nee live in her house, but I am not in her Orrice. Bow long have you (seen in the house of her Majesty? The day after I arrived in EnglandOtie Majesty did use the honour of sending for trio, and recfneated I should lire in her house. Did ftehiavani come with yon' Rijn Rome?—He fame with me from FeSarn ; I wont is Viaato; and he • fame with MO • Whoa 41., you pile ?lota P , -Whep, 1 tale here. had volt remaiiiii frial the Month-Or . THE :1 February, when you quitted the Princess's service, till you went to Pesaro, to t ' me here t—Yes, in the coun try near Rome, on an estate of mine. Who paid the expellees of vonr journey to England? It Was the Advocate of her Majesty. What do von mean by the advocate ?—The Marquis Spiretto replied, that it means any body at all connectedl with the law, and sometimes the judges.—(.l laugh.) Who applied to von to come to England ?—No one. 1 saw an account of the trial at Milan. and I thought it my duty to write to her Majesty. Where dill you see ltergamilast?—at Rome. hill pet see him %inert—No. Have you received any thing but your expences? No. flow much did you receive? —Eighty - -tire pounds sterling. HJW long and bow often were you at Como in Nov. 1816 7 . -1 was .it Come. ovce. You have been asked about the Princess settiag not from Rome to Senegaglia. and you said that Lieutenant /lowness and Vassali went on the sante ()erasion: were they in the saute carriage have nut said I was on that journey. Did Ur. Dasivatant and Vassal' go in the same car riage on that journey :—They were in two separate carriages. Who went beside?—Those I have mentioned, and the two Chanibetlaiwo, William Attain. and Louis Derga.ui. I beFere. but 1 remember no other.. Are those all yuu recollect:—Chose I re:ntirebee: but I remember no inure. Was Schiara , ti one :—!le set out on the following . day. flow• many c•rriat;es arcompanieti Princess?-1 think, two beiitleb her oun : tuu or three. two mu' Do ymt knew the courier Saarlii tiu. Did you see Sael'hi Set Slut up that occasion ?--t, No, • • Will you swear lie was not?-1 will swear 1 did IWO. see him. 1 /LAW 110 courier but Carlo Forti. _ _ At what time did Carlo Patti set out ?—Together with the carriages of the Princess. Was that frsmi Villa Bran•ti ?—From Villa Brandi. Bow often had you +wets Sacchi at Villa' Brandi ? Almost every time had the* honour to gu to dice with the Princess. Was Sarrhi at OA time onr of the renders of the Princess'?-1 du not know if he %v.'s a courier. belong. I saw hiut in Ilse dress of a lea.Aar. Do you remember afterwards, at Pesaro, Sarehi in tire rr - •iatte with the Priers.:—When 1 w e nt t o Pesaro, Sacehi load !Eft the scn•ice of the Prioress. Yo mentioned alaly of the name of the HaroneA% And riani as one of the ladies of honour of the Princess at Rorer: bow lone did she co! .'nee one of the ladles of lion.,u r —During t lir whole thine the Princess staye.l at Rome. Do yen mean :it Row or at Villa Brand :—At Villa Bratt,li, which i. witl,in the city of Rome. Did she live in the house'?—She came every• morn ing, and reen.lined there the whole of the day ; I have always seen her there. Can you mention the nano. ef any Foel6ll ladies what visited the Princess at Itotite*:----4 in the .6\lll rent to dine there Ido not I einem r t.. il.ti r sees' Any ; 1 hove seen sone of the Homan hut I cu not re...lnert to have seen stranger=. Yon mentioned that moue of the Italian nobility s•:•it ea the Prioress at Pesaro, did any of the Englist Ti•it Isar do 1101 rellsettahrt any. Did Louis Itergallii 'line at the table with Ler Royal Highness at Prt.aro :•••••Sometints** • Did he not always :•—No. 110 ton • know Bele: ''s sister, lianstint.-1 no. 111.1 she dint at the Princess's table ?—!tesift: Wa• i he mother of flerzami ever at Pesaro ?—She wee there Kometiow• for a Lttiv lime. Did Bergaini's mother thie at the bible ?---Souse- Units, not of.rii, st i r wt' ~euerally ill. Iti••••xi tttt by Jlr. Tv ststu.. Yon were asheol a nether you ;lad ever seen Tlerruni's wife at Pesaro: have yon ever seen your own tile! 7: - Neter ; she n e ver t.; •to Pesaro. You have !Wigo whether any English f of shstinetion visited the Prioress. Do you knot... whetl.er there were ;my t here at the time :•-•1 0110111 What time of the year was it ?—ln June or July. Was it the seassoi, when the Alalaria raged there?— t Yon have been asbosol whether any English ladies vi sited the Q 111.141 at Pesaro, were there any English re siding there at that thole were nurse. fl a cstionis by the PI:8:1os. The Earl of II i:ol000;v1:y-11'hat was oh.• name of t h e regiment visit room:awls-I in the army of Italy, of which you went to settle the accounts at 31flron ? It was observe I that the witness 111311 before men tioned the name of his regiment, and the oinestion was not put. Lord Eu.rvitoncecti—Yrot have said Soloiayani heft ROM!' after her Royal Highness; at what time did l.e 'levee Rome for Senegaglia ?—The followin:; morning, with the eipoipa:;e, the nogg:lgo.. The Earl of Incruposth—What situation did Paiist'ola hold in the llouseloolhl of her Royal Highness ?-1 think she was ehargril pith the effects, the linen, but it slid nut belong to me, and 1 olid not inquire. The Interpreter aohlril,witness says-1 Ifeg you to say to those Noble leortls that I do not know for certain, be cause it was no: in my department, and I did nut go about in q uiring. Earl hunr--Dirol yon ever err Sarrloi before you were in the seryire of her Royal Highness ?-1 hail knows him at Rome. IKd yon see Ilion in the army of Italy?—Nerrr. Earl of lost•toratioanc—Where was it you first sawfbe longaion newspaper, in whirls you saw the trial of the Princess?—At home. .... The witness was ordered to withdraw•. It hei.ng near (tow o'clock, Mr: Itaounnsm observed, their Lordships probably won't' not allow hint to call another witness. The Noose immediately adjourned. . - . _~.- 'ATESMAN. PRICY Olr STOCKS Till Rank Stott I per Cent. Red. 66U per Ct. Gess. C7kl si par Cent. e per Cent 5.841 93 3pr Ct. Nate 1661 101 leg Long ARR. 17f 7-16 leap. 3 per Cal t. Ann. 1. DAY AT ON/E O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Ronde 26s 260. pa. 014 Annuities Iz. Bilis tid. 44.65. pee. Ditto Con. OuttiOnt dls. ese. for Account 674 Lott. Tickets 211. les. Cbc atattflittan. " TPIE r WISH ST ATIMIAX " Vs IncOltronATED WITIN " Tni ST VC" I, 0 N D 0 N : 21TURDAT lEVENINO. ocromta 23, 1920• SIOCK-E XCILINGE, One o'Clork. The Funds have been very steady since our last n•d• tire. Consols for the Account bring now 6;i, anil for Money .i 714. which arc nearly the Prices we then quoted. There has been little doing this morning, but inure husineas is anticipated next week. in conse quence of the opening of the i{educd•d 4 per Cents. &c. which takes place ou . Tucsday next. Money cot. thine% plentiful. A French Mail has arrived this morning, bringing j .freatint . pen( bfqictlTeitrook Wednesday. The only ar itiele worth noticing is that nhiels relates to the (Tea of the'Pli s tilWeitrtf Naplet, on the Ist of October. Tlse 1 icar-fietie4 read the Speech ss: his Majesty to the L)eputies. lit this he 'speaks in terms of satis (action at the imsorrosts manifestations of the attach -1 nt of his soljec's and his Counsellors—recommends I ::rreat prnlet...e and attention in the modifies.' lion of the Spanish Constitution, in rendering it subservient to the purposes of their country—and feels . assured that Parliament trill preserve inviolate the pnr;ty of the Catlasslie religion. In adverting to foreign affairs, Le says—" tl.e situation of our vitro, sal relations is delicate ; it preients difficulties ; bnt we shall probably orercssme them by uniting mode-1 ration with, a firm and noble attitude. Our necessities • may require pecussiary sacrilicus but the s:ate of' one finances is not 'o much (ming to our present position as to those eircurmtances iss wh'cla we bassi found ourselVes sister I!. 15. You will see by the er.,rt of the liitis•ters of Finances and of War, the I etkrts that I have Made to meet eafraurditsary emer cencies, ansl prepare fur the nation a durable pros perity. With respect to ecclesiastical affairs, the last, Concordat has removed all difficulties with the Conrt of Rome." After stating the nee,•ssity (on account of , his own infirmities) of continuing the Duke de Ca t. that t in the office of Vicar-tieneral, he concludes by recummetoling them to acquire the esteem of all, Pimp** their moderation and their wisdom. The , Vicar•i*nerul having read the speech, returned thanks. to his father for the expressions of regard towards him that it contained. The President then replied, 41111 General Peet: formally resigned his authority ss Commander-in-Chief of the Forces. The Assembly separated amid cAntitsurd cries of " Luny nee the' ll 6 e.'' Fn.: rcx:ls.—Five per ten•%. 75 fr.—Bank Actious, 1362 f. 511 c. New York Papers to the I Ith September. and 11J1ifax to the 21st Sept. arrived this morning ; from n hie!' we _ire the following:— LXTRACT or t.r.ra 3:11 FROM U RANI:I'II.I.%. 1ST!! JULY. The heail.flitarters of the independent Army was at Turl.arco, and the Spaniards were reduced to the walls of Carthaeena and Santa 31artlia. Commodore Brio* has taken the whole of the Spanish flotilla in the river Alai:Amiens, amounting. to 2 gun-boats, most of them carrying 12 to 114 and 21 pounders, with an immense park of brass artillery, howitrent, mortars, Ike. also a line hafloriwg train complete : and he was joined by the army of Antiogna and 251* of the army of the North, and 201:0 more men were on their march 'under the President Bolivar, as well as IWO regulars from Anti oreta. so that Brion calculated on having 4000 men, be side. 54:00 militia. All the Provinces have risen in arms to a man, on his entrance, and the army under General Crdana operated on Santa Martha, Rio do la [belie, and Marsaito." 00 , •••••. r FROM Tur NFW YORK rims OF TER lAT,I. REPT. "lirolas Fvres was in a very dreadful state. No se curity to either property or lives, as there are scarcely two persons of the same sentinsents. No one can tell l.•u governs." ST. JOHN'S, N. B. Srrr. 2.—A nitrober of the nn. fortunate persons who left Europe in General lEEre-. rent's service, have been landed at St. John's from Ja maica; *hey were all in the most wretched state." liont.snrumt.t, SEPT. 12.—N0 case of fever the last two days." fly the decision of the !louse of !Ards on the ques tion propostd to SALVADOR!, the acts of subornation attempted to he ptoved on the part of Sscriti and ZANGA. were shut out, and the Counsel Air toe Q.'►:F.r proceeded yesterday, to another part of the case for the defehee, Bet though the attempt was cbandoned by her !II Altsres Counsel, heroine the proof - tens not as jiItRLIN, OCT. Ft.— On the 31/t h September a feast deemed •consistrnt with the strict laws of evidence established In the Courts below, the hvipressiou was given to the dragoons of the 'Queen's' regiment. This anent' of his 'Majesty towards the above corps • that proof Pra4 . uced,,so far as it was allowed to die is an additional proof of the a ff ectionate reolembrance which our King cherishes for a wife who was so dear to close its .iature, cannot readily be effaced from the his beast, and so much adored by his subjects. What , m inds of tisane whose seatitneuts are regulated by the an interesting esample also is thus presented to his pm- rinci •k pie by a Sovereign who unites the characters of a good p ples of substantial justice. It is well nown to husband Intl a food father! What a contrast is there those who ate Cooversatnt with the practice of one h o r m t d ie c iw r n ich t iN ig ß P se i g c l a a re sul. a g nd the s t"liddit" all rota sflse"eellecatiame , 11 . Cm-rt " f Lair ul1 ; $ c°/"PiraeY is a ease most difficult . "jai jrhi ,ni . de by the week which It offers st r t i, e ma- • to establish, an account 4 the technical objections so jesty of the Sovereign power !",--I4 is imieral carious which tk, "'kismet is liable; yet a moral conviction that the British Oovernosant should alone lerassible I an y be a tin i_ ogwi, where hp , proof tiny yeti The to those conneguences with which its alas o b as id e red pregnant by every other Stine in Eon* . lantelittl tetlit 4 / 1 /atififill : 11k4Siteltioll kare-timera- fire little reangn to rejoice at n hat they call their triumphant majority of ycster lay. The pefblic ere con easily look through the screen that has been setup to shelter all the agents of correetion. 'I he refusal of the scrutiny demanded, confirms, most 'trotter, the popular opitlion that the whole mass of the e t ;, dence on the par: of the vosecution has been tainted by subornation. Who doubts that the absence g It.tsm.t.t was concyrted, iu order to defeat the de. signed detection After a warm debate, our Rrad:•rs found that e. motion w.,4 agreed to for the appo:teniciit of a S ec ,„ Committee, to examine so much of Mr. Pon ILL'S C • respondence n ith Colonel BROW` E as relates to R.... z rt.t.t's escape. From the restricted terms of th a Conir huu ever, and the manner in whirls VI selection of the correspondence is allowed to be as well as the composition of the Committee oft:lm l ay ation, we cannot augur much frout the propo se d, systigation. THE QUEEN. • if la HOUSE OF LORDS.—(Tiiz kfoatcl4s.) After the usual ceremony, the Peers were taut over. The defaulters were Lords Alvanley and Hun k , the Earls of Ilaretrood and Portsmouth, and the Di of St. Albans and ArKvle. While the Peers were rolling or..r, a meth , * U Its Zealand was admitted below the Dar : ands. his Co was tatooed, his appearance excited the universal at tention of the House. Several Noble Lords (among thew the Prr%ident of thv Council) left their seats for the purpose of looking . at the niu, sad auwe Ilit:e contusion followed. 1 he 4:IIINCELLott begged their Lordships woold tale tlie"..r place*, or it would he inopossilile for the officeroftst Ifouse to perf.irin his duty. Ili* Lordship's intrestr was ineffectual until at the suggestion of some ors (we know not whom) th • pour man was or o ugke the front of the liar. The New Zealawler heiug sutr brouAst under Cieir Lordships' view, sas re. stored and the !fowl. procerile,l to buso.ess. Counsel were th.n rallied in. The LPIID CHAN( cu.tou addressed Mr. Brongharn, and referring to Lieutenant flutrnano's evidence, ie. formed the Learned Gentleman that it was the desire of the House the (Janata Licutenant should give hitt!. diploma he hail received on being created a Knight of the Order of St. Catherine. Mr. Littocne A‘l WI/filled the Rouse that Lientevant Hownans would be iu attendance in the course of tlit moaning, and that the diploma was in his (Mr. ll.' pumessioi, which he begged to hand in. [.t short conversation followed- between the Lord Chancellor, and Mr. Brougham, in the course of which the former made a joke, but the laughter was so in. mediate, that we hare the mortifying taskeebservir; that we lost the witticism, mid oar lots, Abswefore, must also be that of our readers.) Lord (hoar c id, that he suppwc,l tLat althorgl it had been derided by the ilOtiir, that certain Tye titms eetild nut be put by the ( unmet, still, it was is the power of any Noble Lord to put any question be thought proper, subject to the correction of te How Mr. Powell was then called to the Liar, and ice (ired the documents relative •c• thecorrespontlive. He begged to assure the House that he did not withho: the,e papers in the first instance, (rim any disrespte to the Bowie, but from a sense of duty. After s. me observatiocs from andenlak Grey, Carnarvor, and Ls-crow'. :Mr. Powell sworn to tell the truth, bcfore the Secret Committee. Ile was 'licit ordered to c TOMAZO MAW) BAUIONI was then pant to the Bar,l :and examined My .Ir. Wi ;An:. Where do you lice:—Near (*unto. What occupation du you follow am a fisher• man. %Vera you ever employed as a boatman by the Prince.' of Wales --•1 tt as. Were you ever in a boat with her Royal Highness and flerganai ?—I nus. Did you ever see either of tiles* periods kiss the other ?—.No. In what part of the Loat was her Royal Highness? —She was on she left. Did you sit in such tt situation, as that p.m conlJ see the Princess ! HI Was the b oat li 4 htetl?---She was. Hid you sit in such a situation, as that yon mutt hove seen them if they did. .ire yon (elite .tore ?--The Soiicitor-Lieneral objected to the mode of potting this question. How many !intro have you conducted her Riyslll ne-a from the theatre at Couto to her villa ?-Idltoot know bow many times. On those °eras:oils bow many boatmen were % tie boat ?—lienerally ten. Was it after the theatre was over that yon was is w habit of doing this 1 brought them back to M !ilia. Was it at night?—nn the evening; he mean. night. ' Was her Royal Highness separated from that par where the boatmen were ?—The boat was divided it the middle, and her Royal highness was on one side. 'then was her Royal Highness and Reiland on oa side, and the boatmen on the other ?-11te blow wi re before the division and her Royal Highness bridal Was there airy) covering over that part of the lon where her Royal Highness sat ?—lt seas covered at tit top and had glasses on both sides. ..tny curtains ?-1/ne in front, but none behind, k cants there were glasses. Who sat in the cabin besides het Royal Highness tf Bergatni For the most part there ma's and the Physician. In g,oing from Como hark again to the theatre,; her -Royal Highness: go alone with Itergami ?—News Wilnie swear that the boat was always full of rem men, wheneter her Royal Highness west front Theatre to loom ?—Yes. _ How ninny people were they ?—A little. Did the people who weut in the boat go the AO way cannot say (bey slwnys went the whole of. for sometimes they stopped at their own lumen, MI fit the most part they were frentlemen. Who dtd you come neer to this country witb?- 1111. were thirteen or fourteen. NN Tr *et Venni Vassali before you ISM Ida!' Yes; I saw hias at Milan. Did be examine Tee ;—.Yo, CoJazsi. . P poirow ..,