Star.
London, England, 1820-09-05 00:00:00

• • . 01101111PVIIMMMIP'a
TYLTDAY, .-SEPT MB

OUILDNALL, LONDON, AUGUST 240329.
rill HE COMMITTEE for lA:I7INQ the CITY'S
LANDS will meet at Guildhall' on *EIONESQLY, the
13th day of September next, it Tvrerve. o'Clock at No®, to
SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION the Offiee or Place of one of
the four ONION mod FRUIT METERS of the testy tiff Lon-
don occasioned by the death of Mr. John Nash.
The Particular and Conditions of Sale may be seen on appli-
cation at the Comptroller's Office, Guildhall. '
40S. 111USHMA*Comptrolltr. '

SOLD fl

TO BE PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. SCOTT,"
GRAND JUNCTION CANAL SHARES, di-
viding £0 per Share; peraaium ; •Thames and Severn
beet Shares, 41 10s. per Share, per annum; Gloucester and
Berkeley Canal Loan Notes, bearing £5 per cent. interest; Re-
gent's Canal, Stratford-upon-Avon, Kennet and Avon, Wilts
and Berke, Thames and Medway, Portsmouth and Arundel,
and Wey and Arun, Canal Shares; and City of London Gas
Light Shares, dividing £lO per cent.—On Sale at-the Office of
Mr. Scott,. New Bridge-street, London. •

A, 1820.

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times together, when at the Villa d'Este. ILI, seen then. riding
*ether in a pado twitelto.
Inielott way was they titting?—Bergami sat behind and the
Prircess was on ble kose. Ilia arm was under the arm of her
Royal Elithnetti with the left hand he held the reins, and with
the tight the whip.
Were you ever at work in the tower of the Villa d'Este?
—Yes: )
Dld you fee the PriOcem awl i there together ?—I did.
What were they doing?—They were reading a book.
_ Were they sitting or standing N.-They were sitting.
After you saw them, what did they do ?—.They got up and
went into a cabinet near ty.
Was any person with them at the tittle ?—Nolsody.
In.what way did they walk into tfie cabinet?—They got up
and Went into it ;' Sergeant took hold of the Princess's arm to
help her up.
Where did Ilerpnti keep his arm ?-4 did not sec. They
went aide by side.
Do you know which was the bed-room of Bergami at the
Villa d'Este?—Yes.
Did you ever see Bergemi in the room any morning through
the 'window ?—I have. '
Ilow was he dressed ?-lle had on a morning gown of a lead-
colon r.

At what time of the morning was that?—Between ten and
eleven. . .
Wye any" pteson else-in that room at the time ?—The Princess
of Wales was there. id
How was she dressed-?,—ln white.
What were they doing when you saw them?—They were
doing so.
Wiiat do you mean by so F—They were at the window, look-
ing down.
Did you see them doing nothing more?--I did not.—(a
Were you ever present at the Theatre Villa d'F.ste?--Yes.
Who did you see perfuming ?--The Princess was singing,
and Bergami was playing or, an instrument, called a 14eselotela.
_ _

. . -
Cruss•ezamined by Mr. Daestax. r
Did you ever say at Milan, that you knew nothing about this
matter, but that you wished for a journey to Tendon?—lo me
they said nothing at Milan. I was examined there.
Mr. DINMAN observed, that the witness evidently did not
underftand his question; but it was no matter ; he' had nothing
further to say to him.

Examined by Lord GREY.—A padovaneUo is a sort of car-
riage common in the witness's country. It has one seat only,
and two persons cannot sit side by side in it. The one who
drives must have the other person on his knee, and his hand
round that person, in order to use the whip.
By Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—Hsve you frequently seen
two persons in a padovanello?—Often.
_ .

aezt-Lo RANCID- I, a new witness, was then examined by

the ATTORNEY-GENERAL.

Ile said, I. was in the service of the Princess almost two years.
I was confectitmer. She lived at Villa d'Este when I entered
her service. I have knosin Uetgami, and seen him always with
the Princess of Wales.

iVhen you saw them together, what was their conduct ?
Mr. DENMAN objected to this question, as of too general a
character.

The ArroaxeT-GLVERAL then asked, When you have seen
them together, what did you see theft) do to each other ?
I have seen nothing else than going walking by themselves.
They walked as if they had been true friends, husband and
wife, or something of that kind. They went arm in arm
like than and wile—(4l lank).—l went with the Princess to
Villa Grande, at Rome. I used to prepare breakfast. I remem-
ber seeing Dergami there. I went with breakfast one morning.
I saw her early is the morning come from Dergami's-room.—
I aceompinded her Royal Highness to Caprini, and saw her
Royal Highness and Bergami together there. They were going
to walk. I have seen them a thousand times, but nqt on this
occasion.

Did the Princess keep birds ?--Yes.
Had she nightingales ? Yes.
D.d you ever carry meat to the nightingales. It was my duty
to do so. I remember, when I went with meat to the nightin-
gales, seeing the Princess and Bergami mutt.% I observed
them do something. I once observed them kissing each other.
I heaid the Princess say to Bergami, " Do not remain too long
out, non cawr—do not stay from me." I knew the situation
of Bergarni's room at Caprini. I have seen and heard him
calling his servant from his bed-room window many times. I
have seen her Royal Highness in the room of Bergami whilst
he was calling for his servant. I have always seen the Princess
when she came down to breakfast ' • Bergami came under her arm.
Cross-examined by Mr. %Luang.
Were you constantly in the house ?—I was always in the
house, waiting upon the-Princess, and any other persons who
caliki upon my office.
Where were the nightingales kept?—ln the room before- the I
cabinet of the Princess. Before you enter into the cabinet there
was a room, called the room for company : the nightingales were
kept there. The birds were fed at ten o'clock in the morning,
sometimes sooner, sometimes later.
The next witness was FRANCISCO CARSINA, 4arnined
by Mr. PARKS.
I was born near the Lake of Como, and am a mason by trade.
I was employed at Villa (Mate. I have been employed there ] 7
years, and was employed when the Princesi wasthere. L knew
Bergami. He was valet when first I knew him. He waited at table.
I knew the situation of his bed-room at the Villa d'liste. I re-
member an alteration that was made in the forni of hi room.
I opened a door there; it was an opening from-breaking down
the wall. I had myself closed it up. A change took place in
the situation of the l'rincess's bed-room ; she changed the bed-
, room two days after her arrival. The door which I opened
made a communication between Bergami's room and the Prin-
cess's. There was another room between them. After 'the door
was opened, a person could go from the Princess's room to Ber-
gami's by that door. First, there was a room next to the Prin-
cess's, then a small corridor which led into the Princess's. Be-
fore that communication was made, a person who wanted to pass
into the Princess's room from Bergami's would have to go by a
staircase, through a large room, through an anti-room, a cor-
ridor, and then into the Princess's. The opening of the door
afforded an easier comniunicatiol;,
Crose-examined by Afr. Don riot. •
The door was an old door, which was fresh broken through.
The next witness was GIUSRPI'E IIAseELLt. Exa-
nrinedbythe SOLICITOR-GENERAL:
I have been in the service of her Royal Highness. At first I
was under-superintendent of the stables, and afterwards I was
appointed to the situation of bead-superintendent of the stables.
I entered into her service at the latter end of August, or be-
ginning
of Sept. 1816, and continued in her service till Dec. 1817.
The Princess lived at Villa d'Este when I entered her service.
Bergami was residing there at the time. I have seen Berghmi
ride out in a carriage with her Royal Highness several times.—
I
have seen her Royal Highness riding in a carriage called a pa-
dorturello. Sbe was sitting on 'the knees of Bergami. I saw
her on the Lake of Como, in a canoe with lierpmL Sometimes
a dame trkuputemr was with them. I have seen her ride out in
another carriage wish Bergami, almost every day she went out.
I remember a cloak which she wore. It was at Pesaro. I
saw Bergami ride out in a carriage with her at Pesaro with
that cloak. Iler Royal Highness had the cloak upon hi r
shoulder; but with the lower extremity of it she covered Berg= !
1 remember when her Royal Highness was at Pesaro her going I
on the road to Caprini. It was my duty to accompany the
L Princess on horseback. 'I rode before, ar.d came back to the
carriage when I was sent for. I remember, on the road to
FAri:o, returning :o the carriage for orders. I went to receive
orders as to the load which her Royal Highness would go. It
was an open carriage.
t •
Did you take at y notice of where the hand of- her licya*
Highness was?-1 Lave. •
Whore was it?.—lce the smallclothes of Bergatni.
Did you see it distinctly ?—Yes, I was ashamed at the mo- ,
mein f I came to the door. I remember the Princess driving
out one day to Calstri to meet Bergami. I remember that Bet- j

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