The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-31 00:00:00

I nv one get into Bergami'n room except through that ?—I never saw any other communication. What was the position of the apartments of Bergami and her Royal Highness at the Villa d'Este on their tiro arrival?---The apartments of her Royal Highness ..ammusicatod by the medium of a small passage and tv oother mess to a sitting-room----that of Rergand o matunisated will the first room. nil you atioul her Royal Highness in the morn. imp Did you nifty the apartments in the same way as v a t i went sit ?—Yes. • Did you ever make any observation as to the dour which courautticated With the cabinet from her Royal mom, ss's room, was it shut or open ":—Sometimes half ()ism Whro )ol went to call the Prinre‘i di,' you ever .ee Rerzauli?—l don't recollect. Hoe you ever seen him before the Princess was i:ressesi have you ever seen her Royal Highness at the same time'—Yes. How was she dressed ?—.l mantle of ‘l:k. tl ir near were they to each other —About '2O D o T ao remember any conversatiam between them ? spoke to Para other. ik,s the witness speak of one time only, or of more thin one ?—I saw this several times. Uid you ever see her Royal Highness on the Lake Alone, or with others 7—Alone, in a small canoe. During the time of her residence at the Villa &Este. did vou ever gee them walk together ?---Ves. Separate or together %---Sometimes her Ro) al High r,e4l had liergami's arm. Did you remember the little Victorine at the Villa fifYN did she address her Royal Highness ?--She railed her mamma. Do you remember Bergami ever dining with the ?..-Ile generally dined at 3 table. (que‘tion repeated.)--Fiergami dined one.. with her It Hi:fitness on hoard, I reeallect. Was that before the trope* to Greece ?--Ves. Do cou remember the Princess taming :nto your At Dinner time F—Ye4. W. 4 Rergami at tAttle ?—Yes, at his mother. Vt o did her Royal High/leis du "r —She sat down bp ;e IlerEatni. Hieronymons there ?--No. Havre be cave into the room, did her Royal High s, sir any thing ?__She said, I hear Ilieronvinoui is the kitchen, and I must ;hoc and she went im o.e.i.a,eiv. • Did you go to Greece with her Royal Highness 7 Ye,. Do you remember ber arriving at Palermo ?-- 1 - es. Did she go on board the Leviathan ?--Yes. Do you remember being on deck one morning?-- Did von see her Royal Highness after that ?---Yes, immediately. Wilere the cabinet. Does he know whether she was up or in bed In bed. Do you knew whether Berganai had been in her brd-ro.'um 7-1 don't recollect. Did her Royal Highness go to Court at Palermo ? Yes. Did Bergami gn with Ler ?—Yes. Did be go in thr saint carriage ?—I don't know. Do t•on remember arriving at Messina ?---•Yes. Where did you reside there?—ln the nrighbunrhood. D o y o u remember the situation of the bed-rooms of Bertrand and the Princess ?—Yes. What was nest the room of the Princess?—That of the Countess OWL Was there a door leading to Ilse roam?—Yes. What etas next the Countess's rooni 7 . —Bergami's. Was there a door into his room 7—There was a small passage. What was next to Bcrgami's room ?—My room. Did you assist her Iti,val Highness in dressing ?—Yes. Did yon go throuzli ilergami's room ?—lies. Do von remember her Royal Highness coming to call you ? Hon• did she come ?—Through the room which was next Bergatni's. Who opened that door?--Sometimes the Princess, sometimes Bergami. How was the Princess in point of dress?--In her night clothes. ()n niece ores:inns was Bergami in Lis bed ?--1 never . saw Lim bat in his bed. Was be is his room ?—Sometimes, and sometimes not. Do yon remember at what time her Royal highness svas in the habit of going to bed at Messina ?--Some firm s early, sometimes late. Was any body in the habit of attending her ?-1 did, but not every night. Wits did, when you did not ?—\ly sister, 1 believe. Dld you make any observations on the manlier in which the Princess addressed liergami ?--Yes. What impressions did he make elle of?--Whets they parted. she called after him "my heart" and adieu joy friend." bid yon ever see the Princess and 113ergami embrace —1 hate beard them kiss behind rue, but as 1 could not see them u it was Iwhiud me. [Some wine awl water was here handed to the wit. ness, iW conserienee of her sensibility being greatly afinted at this part of the evidence.] Did you r i ea board the Clorinde to go to Syracuse? —VeY. An English frigate was it ?—Yes. How Was Bert's)lei dressed ? Had he a great coat on ? --As far as I know a blue great coat. Did you ever we Bergen); In the cabin of her Royal Ilirhness at any time ?--I recollect once. {there was her Royal Highness at that time?---In the Jame cabin. Ist bed, or up ?--•It was in the day time but she -lying on the hed. Did you remain any time in the cabin ?—Near half an hour. Was Arrgami in the cabin ?---On another bed, by the side •f her Royal Highness. When you say Berganii was on the bed, do you mean to say he was sitting or lying ?--Lying on the bed. Where did her Royal Highness lodge at Syracuse --la a small country hoase. Do you reusember the disposition of the beds there ? -Yes. Describt the s:tnation of the bed-rooms of the Countess of DWi, and yourself. The Countess of Oldi occupied the sense room with ~. ~ THE STATESMAN. _ _-._ me ; it having a commuuicatioa n•ith the drawing room. Was there a room on the opposite site of the draw ing or dining room ?----Yes, the room of her Sofa lifghness. Any private staircase from that room?-•--Not the room bat by the side of it. Where wai brrgaini's bed-r.lorn ?----On the same side, above stair.. Did any body else sleep on that side ?---No, not that I know. Wrs there any space between the bedrooms of her Royal Highness and Bergaini's except the staircase ? —I do nut recollect. Yuu have stated thst there was a staircase near the bed-room of her Royal Highness, beyond Bergand's bed-room, do you remember if there 14'11 any space except that which you!save described : .•..l do not re- collect any. Was there a door leading from her Royal High ness's bed-raoto through Bergatui's :-•-Yes. Did yea observe that any thing was done with the door by her Royal nighties* at night ?—J—! heard her Royal Ilizhness lock it with a key after I had left. When the door was locked, was there still a com munication between her Royal Highness's bed-rooin and Bergansi's?--Yes, there was a door in the room of her Royal Highness. Was that dour by the side of the staircase 7- —Never. by the little staircase. Do you remember any thing remarkable about her Royal Highness's bed at Syracuse ?.--1 do not re collect. DJ you remember any accident happening to the bedstead ?--•-I do not remember. From Syracuse, did you go to Catania?----Yrs. Where did her Royal Highness reside there the town. Do you remember the disposition of the bell-rooms at Catania Did the disposition of the bed-rooms which es- Wei at the commencement remain. or was it altered --There was an alteratiJts for a few days wily. ribe the situation of the bed-room of her Royal Highness before that change t..ok place !—The sleep ing room of her Royal Highness communicated with the Saloon. What other room joined the bed-room of the Princess ?---•Mlr own. Whose room nett to yours?--•-The Countess of Was there any conmuniration between your's 2241 that of the Countess ot Uldi ?—Yeg. Now where did Bergami sleep Z—On the other Bide of the little yard. Was there any dour between that yard and the bed room of her Royal Highness ?.---Yes: there wp.4 a door in the drawing-room which went to the little yard. how long did Bergami sleep in that room ?--•For some time. Was he afterwards ill ?--For a few dart. Daring the time he was ill. Ow room did he Bleep in ?—The Countess of Oldi's. At the time he slept in the room of the Conntrts of Oldi. did you continue to ocrupc the ream boo ten that room and that of her Royal Ilighneia ?--Yes. During that time, did her R.,y it Highness go tl bed before you ?---1 recollect that her Royal [Ugliness went to bed before me while 1 wai at Syracuse. Did you si , e Bergami ____ • When you went np to your heil-room, how was the duar between. was it op en or shut ---Shtit. How was the doer b etween your rojm and that or copied by liergami ?—Shut likewise. Did you see any thing that night ?.--I made no ob servation of auy thing. Did you observe any thing in the morning ?--.I cl.l not remember whether it was the morning after this night, but I did see her Royal Highness come out of the bed-zoom of the Countess of Oldi. When she came out which way did she go?---She passed by my room. At what time was this in the morning ?---Near ten. Had she any thing in her hands, or nothing 1-- She had a cushion or pillow in lire hand. The cushion or pillow on which she usually slept 2. (.5. How was she dressed?--She was not dressed, she was as I had left her the night before when I had undressed her. Did • her Royal Highness usually sleep in a night dress ?—1 do not know, I recollect nothing about that. Some difficulty arose as to the precise meaning of the worth; of the witness, which were: " Je r'cr said !" What dress did her Royal Highness usually sleep in ? ---I left her every night in a little white night gown. The witness described with her hands the make of the go - vn ; she represented it to come up to the chest. Now when you saw her coming through the room as you hare described, hid she that dress on ?—Yes. Now, while ilergami slept in the room of the Countess of Oldi, where did the Countess of Qldi sleep?--In a small bed, which had been put 111 her Moral Highness's bed-room. *here did the little Vietorine sleep the same room, during that night. Did you hear the little Vietorine ?--I heard the little Victorine cry. How long after that morning► did he continue .so sleep in the room of the Countess Oldi ?—I do wet recollect. Was he sleeping there when her Royal Ilighne•s came nut of that room '—l'es. Do you remember on the night before that of which you have been speaking hearing the door open ?--- Yes, I heird the door open one night, bnt I can't say whether it was the night before. Upon that occasion, was iisrgaini sleeping in the room occupied by the Countess of Oldi ?---• Yes. When her Royal Highness came oat of the room with the pillow, did she see you ?---Yes, she looked at me. When she looked at von, what observation did you make, what did she do *:—She fixed her eyes upon me. What did she do ?---She went on to ber own room. She said nothing. Had you been in the habit of remaining so late as 10 in that room ?—No. Wbild Bergami was sleeping in the Countess of Oldrt Nom, did either of the doors open ?---1 sum iaw•tbem open. While he slept in that room had yen ever been called to dress the Princess before breakfast 1--No. When you returned from breakfast low did you • find the door ?.--Shut ; bat mistimes her Royal Highness was up. Was she in her own room ?---Yrs. You described something which payed In the Countess of Oldi's room on the night in question ; what else did you see ?---The Conneets endesvonred to soothe the child ; my sister was in the same room wi:h her ; she was up. When the Princess first saw yen iu the morning, how did she generally address you?--She generally bade me good morning. Did she do so on the occasion in qnestion I—No. While she was at Catania, was her portrait painted?-- Yes, I forget by whom. In what chavacter was she painted ?—1 don't recollect, I think as a Turkish woman. Did Ton ever see any other picture of her Royal Nigh ties% painted on that voyage?—Yes. What was that of her Royal Highness as Magdalen? --Naked as far as the waist. A dispute arose here between the Interpreters as to the translation of the word used by the witness. The question was whether it meant breast or neat. The dispute was set at rest by the following question : How far down was the pietuie naked The witness here described ; it appeared that the plc ure was naked down to the middle of the barest. Besides these two pictures, was there any other of the Princess painted in Italy 1--Yes. Where ?..-:1 do not know whether at Cataaa or not. In what character was this picture ?—ln the Princess's ordinary dress ? Did you ever see the Magdalen portrait with any person ?--Bergami chewed it me one day at Augusta. Did you see the second portrait in a Turkish cha rarter with any one.----,No. . _ _ Lotus know whether a portrait of Bergatni was taken ?----Yes, at Naples.. _ _ In whose possession did you see that'-- -In no cne's. Bergami himself *hewed it me. In what character was this 2----In a common dress. IVae their more than one portrait?---Yes. Of what character was the second?---As a Turk. Hon• uas the dress?---Open as fair as the brew. Was there any other portrait of Bergausi ?—Yes. Did you ever see either of tLess portraits of Der ganti iu the profession of any one?--Yes, one of them in a box belonging to the Princess. Which portrait?---The Turkish. Did the Princess ever assist in arranging the dress for either of these portraits ?--She made up the turban. Any thing else ?—1 don't resseinber. Did she ever say any thing to you about it ?-1 don't recollect. I r ' ~ •_ 1 Just pablished. with Ct Ts, price Sixpence, I .--_s " ON 111 HICORDO!" or, a ewes-Baran:ma- We have received Quehec Papers to the cittl of July. NTIOX EITRAORDINRIT ; being a. free Parody OR a His Excellency the Qovernor has jutted a Prot-lama- late ExtraurdWary Cross-Rsamtnation. tion proroguing the *Feting of the Houset of Legit,. - This wilt witness outwardly. as stron;ly as the coo- Istnre of that province from the Mb *1 July to the self ewe does within."-evielLtse. sth of September. The want of rain his barn severely London. Printed for William Home. Ludgate-hill, and felt in Kingston (C. C.) and its neighbourhood, the sold by all the Booksellers in the United Kiugdom. Country Orders. inclosing remittances, will be punctually executed, consequences of which are, that vegetative i n gen e ra l and placards for doors and shop windows inclosed. was completely withered, and the crop! of hay were expected to be very small Emigration to Collide lIONFreI NATIONAL TOY-Two stv-rtrrn Lorries. The most extensively embellished, and most rapidly selling seems by no means to be abatinr ; it is stated that prodnetion ever issuod from the press. Price One Shilline. during the season no lest thou 7491 settl e rs hav e ar - rllHE QUEEN'S MATRIMONIAL LADDER, rived at Quebec, of which upwards of 1600 arrina4 i l. a National Toy. By the ALTHOR or Tat POLITICAL from the Ist to the 20th of July. I 101:42 TUAT JACK Butts, with 1$ Step-seems; And tiles- Buenos Ayres Papers have been received, teething an t• the 31st of May, inclusive. They are Wird with a tuitions in verse, wi:h 18 cuts. viz.-High and Low: He enables: declares ; She accepts; He alters ; imp•tes ; continuation of the melancholy dissentious Which still she exculpates ; emigrates ; remigrates ; consternates ; t inted the capital of the River Plate. Tice Junta of Ile accuses ; the Press watches ; the British Lion awakes ; Z presentatives had named a Court to try tim_persons H e a sks for his Crown, and they give him the Rag ; They . implicated in the administration of Perredon, Rondean degrade him; The end-Cats' M eat; Teapot the Great; and Sarratea, as well as those colic...reed in the “ cot- Done sailing. Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill ; and sold by vulsions of Halcare and Albeit." These papers also all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.-Orders from contain renionstraocert from the (Jorerntnett of Chili sei the country. enclosing remittances. will be punctually those in authority at Buenos Ayres for allowing Carrel: executed, and placards for doors and shop-windows at to raise an army in the province s for the purpose of ate c l ose d. Likewise. by the same Author , price W. Tilt tempting to throw down the florernment of O'Higglag• DROPT eLAVses OUT or vet BILL AGAIII•T Tat Qvtax: and San Martin in Chili. Colonel Quintana, in a lett e r , For Mr. Attorney General-to prime and settle ; with a addressed to the Uovernor of the Proviect, demands the ' Refresher. Also, Price Od. (very handsotrwly printed) arrest of the French General Bray KISG er, for haring pc= - Horse's fine edition of Tag Queen's LITTER to Ina a libel against the General of the Andes .and con ." with the Carrera party. Michael Carrera bad I a PRICE OF RTOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'•:LOCK. Proclamation to the troops he had assembled ht. semis Bank Stock 921 India Mock Acres, inviting them to accompany them teigaill 'i. it per Cent. Red. asii Ditto Bondi Its. 21s. federal system still' pfmtadt4 in Bollikho . . phi a • 2 per Cl. cons. 81 ji Old Annuities new t;ongreits was to be 004. -1,; . • • •1:',••. a; per Cent. 7611 Ex. Bills 9d. 4s. Is. pre. Mx as on, A uo. 31b—Yesterday Me • ' 6 per Cetus. 861.1 Ditto Corn. . Alive on horseback in the HAPprlt s titalli 8 pr Ct. Navy 1836 1014 Oteniure IA dis. ~. 0 Long Ann. Ht 1.10 I Gen. for ditto 08 67j hood of Eaglolleld- Alteraded . lt ; . .• - i. • • . .. Imp. S per Cent. Ann. I butt. Tickets Keppel and other attesting*. • 'he KV '1 ; excellent health. it 11 tali bere..that . 4 4 lll"!• lllk . . 'l . . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE to-notitow mornim, 46 min. a y t ,, rl3. __ E y m i ng , 23 m i n. site , p . continue to reside at Windsor darks/ Ge • : .401 • __ the simmer months. __ __ ..___ _ . __.. _ Toe late Mr. Ovotton sod tAo firotoos.--Oot.thatt it b _ g _ di ____ _ tategman. i Mogosine, No. IX.. 4,1496 W this liotaisgA a ', . '' Tat lIRITISU STATtSIIAN" 11 MCORP OO wits " Tut lished with Lalteliagiikeosislit the late. Iffra - i STATESMAN." lead contairmel. Metnoirons.lllr. Omit's.' ilk- : • a —ll4'• alk•••••=44•l2=a I Streets. 111. Essay on the Life and Writioge,eg • a . LONDON: IV. The Alchymist. Noe. 18, 19, 90. St 111. 11; It .• • a of n 8 A,ntotretic Continent. VI. Orliiael A.- „.4 f e THCRSDAT ETVIII4O, AUGUST 31, 1829 . Author of u Astarte," W. IEII. Livia kenzie, Anther of the SO* Novek . `....ir .1 .. . . • - 1 Faris Papers of Monday arrived when oat, paper 1 au t age o f the Life of the Qateme,' fX.- i . p • : . was going to press. They e outdin no intelligence of jX. AIM, at th01191,41ce.. XL &Mee ~‘.. : i - .. r a the Wierlii.lbet XIL • importance, and, of cuu:••••„•, no quotation of the , price ~ 1 mil . .. t !- s• :mg et0....,‘,A1y , ' S peec h es. - 4 4 00 "*1* 4 r o•y r it r i . t *,,. , of Funds. .Sepreittis. D ,.. ..„ ......., , ~ ,!. , 41 , • . . The House of Lords WWI yesterday entittfi siren, kh. , • ..„, 1111 1M •. . , pied with the examination of witnesses. • IlJe libeievii. l a Witg,- - 1 "' '- 1 X 4 i •' tr•L --' • deuce from time to time adduced, we hall .1' , • se A mciu. d * - •. '1 ' 11. -.„. 1644. • ' 4 ft! I from offering particular remarks , for s, L ief .• • •'''` ,....,. r s 4 16 11 ° , ,a 'P ' • Imany other reasons, that it is impeeefteitie *See :_ • w ..,.,..:, . : ~..,• • .., .. .• .....• .; ..r . I ~ 7 of us who are unacquainted with ilii: l4 of t b a i e d rd -41- 1 *i ‘.. ol t . , - ill' 4 . r?? / .4 - .4 the Queen's defence, to give A full. ..41iiieb • , t • ' 4 ' . ' 4 1 - * :" r r • . , to that exposure of which the•Mtdillifty Wi pot *Me: ift sop' tvev a " IV • • 11,914 . Ai's' a-. L tible ; and that at this trying perinVOYlNif: .., 4 ... a.. . 2 CaTtliale. 1, ?voila q L - . , 4 ' • • ' ....r 4' . , is more prudent to confine one obsetratinni t • ..• tw: a s'i 01 1 e : ; . ale SBWIIe . •P ' ' ' te '' * • views of the nature and character of - es . • am .wi e.oct • *Of charged, than to attempt a wieldier . '.. :-... : 2 s„1 i : .. . 1 % 1 . , .1 v .l 7 0 7 , 4 c: e v,..... : 71 .,; .. , . such a limited ability as would polo. - . , ' • d 44. . • • and naiads! •ctory effect, The nactsPekill 4 litteseetee.• . b . • • sAll • ' "...i..eire et .••••• 1* -- a ' • 4 . • • • dirt **t o. ',.. ... . dr. e • ..• . which is than allowed to the charge, • . against bey MAMITT are, as ars well • " I ", legit , - . Ihikele ' • _, ! '''. - Mod, prejudicial to her interest. Bat thins 111 with Is aim ast - • _.......... 5 ... . . 1 • ~,dr. , ~•- . • - - ' ..- : 1,.. ... - • - - 1 .., ... "• ' • - APO I- 1 . i . " .. '. , r d Phillo.., .• I • .- • ' 4 " - ../. . •,1 7t."" . • MAJWITT'II "ate, is no new 'abject of coacern. It is_ that which she bas experieseed, awl lamented, and an. • ticipated losg ago; and It is that which we have se • doubt wa atisecially designed by her inireeleivici Witt effectefeby the form and matter of the proceeding they have Militated against her. By tlti. of the preeneelags, which had in State trio), or lam been prohibited,- but which in the p e n.. in effected in a way beyond all preyed lig Its favourable impressions respecting her Mai.;sitrt, might be expected to be retentively produced. Let but the* • impressions as and settle i n the priblic mind, 14 the adversaries of the Qrrest trusteed by theta threats of persecution to restrain that ftrf• disewsliot which is useful in assisting her MAJFATT'S defence, . let creep tale, which the,witnesses prepare-1 against her may choose to utter, be suffered to remain %Mean raUest and believed, and her Majesty would fall speedy and easy victim into the pit of her enemies: Prom the infirmity and corruptiot of the human ntirvi the circniation of calnmay will always obtain a fa. vourable, and too often a permanent ereeptiun. Vti these accounts, we hare felt it a duty 9? the lligbest and most imperious kind, to ware the public, is the name of truth and justice, and fur the asks of main taining the principles of rectitude, as well as for theeak, of the Qrresr, to regard the statement' that are, f'eW time to time. addoc,•d against her NAM?" as resting solely on the testimony of strangers, whose cliarattera mast be previously adjudged and deckled before trey can be allowed to determine on the character of tint Qreest. The refusal of a list of witnesses bus deprived her MAJESTY during this tryiag time of the immediate mesas of dispeting their credattlitit. Those facilities have been denied, which are meet to be desiie , l, for effecting a disclosure of Omit motives and manoitirres, and nn expoene,. of their fabrications and falsehoods. Even here at home, when evidence is well compacted and boldly advanced, though the parties are natives of the country in which the cause is tried, we know full weal the diffieulty of detecting the machinations of those who con spire to bring it forward, or the perjuries of those who are agent in the cause. '1 be it stances of Castles and Oliver, or at avast of Edwurdt Dwyer, are too recent and rernarkahle to be air** for gotten. The instance of Lady Douglas in the east of the Queen, at a previous period of her Majesty', Slifer int% is another striking proof of baseness and mairreity not easily to be conceived, nor easily to be coesteracted where place and time arefavonrehle for carrying on a dark design. But the scene of that conspiracy was lrid at house; the acetic of this has, most ra rtoosly boiler simnel's, been laid in foreige distant a s ': . 1 . ( t.. 1 MEMOIRS OF HENRY HUNT, ESQ., No. 4. The SUBSCRIBERS to Mr. HUNT'S Memoirs are respect fully informed, that owing to souie accidental circum stance, the latter part of the copy i 4 not vet cove to hand ; the pnblication, therefore, of the above number, is necessarily suspended fur a few days. 299, Stran d, Sept. 1, WO .