The National Register.
London, England, 1820-10-15 00:00:00

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1820.

of Hussars, towards the end of the year 1800, and begin-
ning of 1801, the eighth or ninth year of the French Re-
public. Witness's brother was General of a Brigade,
which comprehended the corps to which Bergamt be-
longed. Was Aid-de-Catnp•to Ws brother. The conduct
of Bergami, at that time, was that of a non-commissioned
officer, who never bad ally thing to reproach himself
with ; it wae, in short, the conduct of a good military
man. Bergami was aegnainte4 with Lien. Galliuberti;
they are of the same country. Knows that he awed to
visit at the Getteral's house. The neat time witness saw
Bergauti was on the frontiers of Spain, in letiB or 11109,
at the time the division of the French army, commanded
by Marshal SI. Cyr, I‘a% proceeding to Spain. Ile then
belonged to the household of Gen. Vino, who commanded
a &stein') of the Italian army. He possessed the whole
confitituce of the General.

Witness cantinued, "i visited Gen. Pin.) myself, when
the business of the service required it. I have sonsetinies
seen I ergaiiii on those occasions, but not always. I can-
not taro' that Br aand dined with General Pino at his
parties. Ile was held in great estimation by the officers,
and treated with the greatest eonhtlence, as a man who
who was in the whole confidence of a person in the sit , a
tion of Gm Pino. He was very well liked, and esteemed
au honest man."
Cross-examined by Mr. Parke.
I never heard anything of liergami being in the prison
of Lodi. He was a confidential courier (particular) to
Gen. Pino and was entrusted with his atiairs. He was
• particularly attached to Geueraf Pino as a person of trust.
I did not see any thing of Bergarai till I saw him in Gen.
Pino's service. I have already said I did not particularly
recollect the period. It wits valet) Gen. Pino's regiment
was marching. In the beginning of the winter, but I do
not know whether 180 S or 1009. He was always in a
common dress. I first came to London about six weeks
ago. I remained twenty days la England the first time,
.and then went over to Paris, where my establishment is.
Who applied to you to come here?—The Queen, by a
letter of !lei's.
Examined by the Lords.
To Lord CATHCART.—A particular courier, attached
to a person of rank, is nut looked upon as a common ser-
vant in Italy.
From whom did Bergamt (*else his salary in General
Pino's service ?—1 do nos liteow any thing of that., because
I did not belong to the household of Gen. lino. I am a
eapesior officer, and did not meddle with the General's
private affairs. I have already said he was particular
courier to General Pine, Nadi know nothing of the Gene-
ral's private affair.
The next witness called for the defence was Carlo Forte,
an Italian of respectable appearance. The lower part of
his face was covered with black hair, and lie had tremen-
dous ninstachios-- "tied by dlr. BROL;OHA3I.
. .

Were you a courier in her Royal Highucss's service ?
Yes.

_
When did yogi enter it?-011 her departure from Milan.
Where was she going?—To flume.
Did you apply to 1w taken into her service?-1
From what motive did you make the application?--Be-
canse I was then oat of service.

You say the Princess was going to Rome. Had yogi any
relations there 2-1 had a brother.

Any other relations?—The Ductiess of Turloni, the wife
of a banker there—she was my aunt.
On the journey from Milan to Rome, in what carriage
did the Princess travel?—ln a small English latidaolet.
What other carriages were in the suite?—Two more;
One was a bascatella, the other a carafe/la—(A laugh.)
Whet sort of ea, ridge is a bascatella ?—A carriage co-
vered, with seats inside. The landaulet was an English
carriage; it was diet rent 'from the bascatella. Tile tan-
(Mulct had glasses, the same las 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 Sent.gailiii; v r traselled by night.
The first morning we rested at nine o'clock, on the second
at ten, and nu the third ilayist eleven o'clock.
1)u you know a Deleon of the name of Sacciii, or Sac-
chilli 1 know.

In further etaiiiination lie stated, that Sece'MU, on that
journey, tr::velled on horseback to Ancona, from Ancona
to Loretto, and Ilona Loretto to Rome; he set omit before
her Royal Highness, in a esratella. Then 1 mounted on
horseback, and tacompanied her Royal Higliness to Rome.
Saeciiiiii set out two hours before. His business in going
hefore her Royal tligliness was to order horses amid pay
ter them. I travelled always on horseback. I always
aceffinchittietl the cal ridge. t'r hen I came near any stage,
I if•eil to i:o before her Royal Highness's carriage about
half a mile oefore the end of the stage. I always rode
the side of the carriage. Sdcellilli ordered the horses the
ui:ide of that juni tioy from Rome to Seilegalia. and Paid
tut them at the saute time. No oilier person 'ode as cou-
rier on Mat journey. 1 was always there. Tiles* was no
One lint 111.
Who was iu the carriage of her Royal Highness daring
that j.mriley ?—Fier Royal Ilighattas, the Countess Ukit,
Bel gam., and little Vietui me.
In Si larst: lap Vietoi Me sit i—Very often on the
kite of her Royal litgline,a.
OW you see her sometimes on the Coimtess of thdes
kue, ?—SUIIICiiIIIOI. .

%Viten; ant the \.3untess of Ohli sit in the Carl iage
ilighuess was oat the right, un the
left, and Ilse (Atli in the unittlie i
you remember atm CuIIUIPAS Of 01111 K 01111( 0111 of the
c:.ii. i c dninig 11,e jultille) rs. At Lurcito ,ae 14.11
111,1111 d Wt:11111110 4110. her cAtitage, Ain/ tunic the plate ut
IJ • _ . _

Where did Dommt go?—.lnto the place of the Countess
Olat,ut.twero toe sucess and lit: gum.

'• - .