The Sun.
London, England, 1820-10-17 00:00:00

he was not asked to go by any one ?-I`es ; I
will swear that before any tribunal.
Did any one apply to 'him to go I'o Cadazzi
before he went to him ?—Noi.I heard that Ca-
dazzi received depositions,i4 favanr of that Lady,
andl went
When was it that he went to Cadazzi
the 24th of August. .
Was Bergami at that time at the Villa Berga-
mi ?—He was not.-

Was Bergami at Milan At that time ?----
DENNIAN objected. How could the wit-
ness know whether Bergami was at Milan or not ?
It was observed in reply, that he said he went to
Milan to the Advocate, Cadazzi.
The ve4tion was then repeated.

Answer—As. far as I know; he was not.
Then you came of. your own dccord, and no one
applied -to you to cou*?—l came here by my
own will ; 1' heard of the Advocate Cadazzi, and
1 went to him ; and -came here to speak of the
-Lady' who had done.a great deal of good to all
the people of the Barona:
Do you mean to swear that you went to' Ca-
dazzi, the Advocate, of your own. accord, and
that no application was made to you for that pur-
pose ?—Yes, 1, swear that before any. tribunal.
Did any one apply to you to go to Cadazzi be-
fore you went there ?—No ; 1 heard that Ca-
dazzi received depositions in favour of this Lady,
and .1 went.

Did any person desire the witness to come over
here to give evihnee ?—Yes, this Cadazzi, who
told me this and this ; that if you have any de-
position to make you may .go, for your deposition
is good.
Did Cadazzi examine you`?—Yes.
Was any one else present

Did you-; in consequence of what Cadazzi said
to you, come over here of your own accord ?
Yes ; because I told him, that if it had been a
business which required me to go an hundied
miles, I would go willingly, because I would go.
After you had been examined by Cadazzi; did
you see' any other person upon the subject of your
coming over here as a witness ?—I have seen an-
other English advocate at Milan.
When ?—The day after I saw Cadazzi.
Who was with the English advocate ?—f was
in his house, and saw no one in. I went there of
my own accord.

Did you see no other person after you saw the
English advocate, besides Cadazzi on this sub-
ject ?—Not then.
At any other time P—When he, the Advocate
Cadazzi, came to the 13aiona, I saw him and an-
other person.
Who is that person ?—I do not know.

Was he an Englishman or an Italian ?—I think
an Englishman, I did not speak to him, and took
them to show the house merely. -
Da you know Vassali I—Yes.
Did you see him at any time before you set out
from Italy ?—Yes-.
Ilow long before ?—lt was in August; but I
do not.know when ; I have not the date.
Was it before or after you saw Cadazzi ?
After.

Did you come over to England by yourself or
with other persons ?—l,farne over in company
with my- head master Girolini, and three other
persons.

Where did,you see Vassali—at the Villa Ber-
gami, or at Venice ?—AtAMilan.
Where?—Near his house. I saw him as he
was getting into his carriage.'
Did you call at his house ?---Never.

Was that the only time you called upon Vas-
sali ?—I saw him many times in 1817 and 1818.
Have you seen him on the subject of coming
here as a witness have seen him here in this

country ;in London. ",*
Did you pay your o‘Cn -cpences in coming over
here, as you came voluntarily ?—I have not.
Who paid them ?—My head master, whO paid
the expences for all.
Who is your head master ?—Girolini.
Is he your head master when you are at the
Villa Biggami ?—Yes.
What are you to be paid for coming here as a
witness ?—When I went to the Advocate, I told
him if this wa& to be an affair of a little time, I
had no objection to go.
INTERPRETER.-But I forget the first word
the witness said,

Question repeated ?—When I went to the Advocate I 'told
him, if I was to go a hundred miles I would go without pay
for that Lady.
What are you to be paid for coming here ?—I told the Ad-
vocate that if he would give somethinglo my family I would
go for that Lady to the end of the woe Id.
Then you expect nothing fur coming here ?—Provided
they take care of my family I have no expectation fur coming
here.

What is to be paid to your family I—A livre to my wife and
ball a lime to each of my daughters a day.
Is that all you ate to receive, or expect to receive, for
coming here I—This is for the assistance of my family ; but.
fur myself, if they give me any thing i will take it; if not 1
most go without.
Hare you made no agreement with any one 'for what you
are to have for corning here ?-1 have made no agreement
at all ; but as other people have hopes, so I hare hopes.—
(Laughter.)
Then you hare hopes of reward for coming here ?—I have
told you 1 hare no hopes; 'but for the benefit that Lady has
done we I would go to the c.nd of the world.

You said whim you were here last, that !tastelli came with
the son of the head-master to the Villa Bergami;
name of the head-master ?--Antonio Girolini.
Is Antonio Giroliui an architect, the same as his father?—
He is more clever than his father. what is the

Did nut young Uirolini, on that occasioN take a plan of the
house'?—yes, they made a little draWing, or design.
Did young Girolini make the plan?—Fes, when he came to
the Barona with Dumont and Hastelli. Girolini and other
persons were itp stairs, and they made this drawing or plan.
Did young Girolit,i‘go away with them,after they had made
this plan a—No: the others went away in a carriage. Gird-
"' and R.istelli went ont at another door, and when they
were there, they began to leap fur joy, and to congratulate
each other.

while coo were at the Barons, do you rememberany danc-
ing when her Royal Highness was there with Bergatui?—Yes.
you know a person named Antocina ?—He was Lieu-
teliant of the parish.
What is I he extent of the grounds of the Barona I.—lt is au
estate of about half a perchieha.
How many acres. ?—How am I to know ? I cannot know it.
You say ymi hnow Airtncina ; has he not several daugh-
ters ?—tie has Is children, males and females.
Were his daughters
present at the Barons?—They clime
one day when her Royal Highness had expressed a desire to
See all that fa,ltily, from one mother and one fattier.
"hat other persons were present at those balls?—They
were all people well brought up from a- fattier well brought
up, and a mother well•brought up, and the father was pre-
sent.

IVere there many persons of a low situation in the neigh-
bourhood at those !Jails ?—No.