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

FLANDERS MAIL.

~~~ q~

A Flanders Mail arrived last night. The follow-
i.-g are extracts from the papers:
VIENNA, AUGUST 18.
The expected arrival of the Emperor Alexander
is now the chief subject of conversation here. Every
one pretends to penetrate the reason of it, and founds'
thereurai supposiions more rr less arbitrary. Per-1
sons worthy of credit assert, however, that the Em-
peror of Russia has long been expected at Vienna,l
and that he was to have paid us a visit the last time
that he was at Warsaw, but. that several circum-
stances concurred to hinder him ; nevertheless it is
believed that the chief object of his journey at this'
moment is to consult wit'a his ally on the present
ttale of Europe, and that it is for this reason the
Eing of Prus•ia has been invited to be present like-1
wise. It is recollected also that the Aliied Sovereigns
had agreed to meet every.three years, and that those
ho could of come in person should send Ministers',
in whom they placed entire confidence. When the
Sovereigns were at Aix-la-Chapelle, their next inter-
view was fixed, it is said, for the autumn of 1821,
but the events which have taken place this year, es-
pecially tlu.*e of Slain and Naples, seem to have
induced the Sovereigns to meet sooner than they had
intended. _ _

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 26.
The last accounts received from Rape, :peat of
numerous attests which have taken place in the
States of the Pore, .pai Ocularly in the Marches and
Legations. These measure: have been judged indis-
pensable by the Pontifical Government, to prevent
tevolutionary intrigues, and the fatal consequences
which 'Light attend them. It seen's- that there is
great impatience in the Roman States for the arrival
of the Austrian troops, who are to protect them.
now, AUGUST to.
Whatever be the general tendency of the Roman
people and govelnotera to tranquillity, it is but too
certain that pretty considerable bodies of men, with
whom many countrymen seem disposed to join, are
forming in the Appennines, and communicate, with-
out the least obstirle, from one end of the country
One of the Italian witnesses, a smart-looking lad,
to the other. It is feared they may become daily
maze foi midable, and it is supposed that this is a with a servant's dress-bat, ventured this forenoon to
pAwerlui moive to-decide on the occupation of the look out from the door of their residence, as if to
}lnman States by the Austriad troops. This occu. satisfy his curiosity. Two Englishmen from ss ithin
excites the fears of some and the hopes soon ordered him in again, and much in the same
of-Pdasis, air it is probable that the first troops,
whither Austrian et Neapolitan, which should enter manner as people generally order their dog into the
our country, would cause it to become the theatre house.—Are the witnesses then under restrains? ul
of war, rso their evidence is liable to the :nor! suspicion,

Ati
of W

°Ter, _
GlmPts &all UN then placed et the bar
mss.--CThe annopocement of the name of this
important personage excited considerable sensation
in the House. He is a tall good-looking man, and
had his hair boldly bribed up a-la-Brutura
anatiosed 1/2, she diesumuunt-Omanas.
Of what alum are you i—Vincidno.
Wae Ton eves in the service Oche Princess of Wales i^l was.
When did yes alter Into her genies 7-00 the Tth Nev. UHL
Where was the Princess then raiding 7... At the Pigs d'Este,
on the Lake of Cana.
Bow long did you egomania baker eerviceT—A year jest.
What was your dtnatien in tit Prime's's service when Tat
Lit entered into it /—A Courier.

Did you remain in that situation, or had you afterwards any
other appointment in the Princess's service ?—I was fur some.
months in the same employment of the Cinder, and I was after-
wards promoted to the ace of Equerry.
How long did you remain at the Villa d'Elste ?—About six
weeks.

Do you know Bergaini?—Yes.
Was he at the Villa d'Este when you entered the Princess's
service—He was.

After you entered the service of the Princess, were lon sent
by her with any express to the Duchess of Parnal—l was.
Did you bring back any answer to the Princess ?—I brought
batk another dispatch. _ _

Where was the Princess when you delivered the dispatch?—
She was at dinner.

Was there any one sitting by her at dinner 7—Tes, Berpmi.
To whom did you deliver the dispatch ?—To her Royal
Highness the Princess of Wales.
What did she 10 with it 7—She read it, and then laid it upon
the table—(A smile).

Did any •ne take it up T—As her Royal highness was speak-
ing to me, asking some further information, I saw Bergami take
up the dispatch and read it, or pretend to read it, without
asking leave. _ _

Do you recollect being sent after that to Milan with a letter?
remember being sent with a dispatch to Governor Saurkn.
What direction did you receive as to bringing back any an-
swer ?—I was desired by Bergami to make the utmost speed,
and bring the answer back the same night..
Did you arrive at the Villa d'Este with the answer that night,
or the next morning ?—I arrived immediately after midnight.
After your return, where did you go?—On dismounting from
my horse, I went into the kitchen, where I found a footman,
of whom I asked where Bement! was?
In consequence of the answer which' you received, where did
you go?—I went up stairs, and into the anti-room of Bergami's
apartment.
Who did you find there—l found a servant of Bermes
asleep, and went towards Bergami's bed-room. Riding rite
door of it open, I went in. and saw the bed 9f Bergarni tutn-
I bled, but no one in it.

Do you ranotnber going wlt tbo Primes and Bergair.l to
tbi Hama ?—I do.

Whfist theyswere at the Barons, were there any balls given
there by the Princess?--Many balls.
What desciption of persons attended those balls?—At the be-
gi using, besides the Princess's suite, there were also persons of
distiostim

What did you do on that?—l went away, and as' was going
I heard a noise on the opposite side of the room, and at, tint),
same time I heard a call—" Who's tinter I knew it was t►e
voice of Bergand, and I amused, " It is the Courier from
Milan." Bergami told ma that there wai no so& necessity to
deliver the answer.

How was Bergarni dressed at that time?—ln Ids drendorgown.
Did you perceive what be had under his dremlngegown?—l
mew only about his breast, and there nothing else but his shirt.
Where was it that you saw Beriami?-4 saw him In the
room into which there is a door from Bergami's room.

Where did you see him case front at that timat—l did not
see on account of the darkness.

What rooms were beyond that of Bergman There we*
two more rooms.

Who occupied them ?—No one.
Do you know what room was beyond these two rooms-do
you know where the Princess slept 7-4 do not.
Don't you know where the Princess slept at Como ?—I do not,
While at the Villa d'Este, did you ever see the Princess and
Bergami together ?—Several times.
Where have you seen them together 7—l have seen them
walking in the garden.
How were they. walking together?—Arm in arm.
While at the Villa d'Este, do you recollect carrying any letter
to General Pine 7—l do.

Did you bring back any answer from General Pine ?—I
brought back a verbal answer.
To whom did you deliver that answers—To the Princess.
Where wa► she when you delivered the answerl—ln her own
anti-chamber.

Whereabouts was that anti-chamber ? Immediatcly after
mounting the stairs, and turning to the left, there was a corridor.
and by turning again on the left hand through this corridor there
was on the left the anti-chamber of her Royal Highness.

alterwards?—lint as at those bails there were people of
all ranks and sexes, and of very low condition; and u between
the snits of her Royal' Highness and those low women there
were freedoms and conversation, those people of distinction
wince no leriiM seen there. _ _ -

Was that anti-chamber of her Royal Highness near the place
where you saw Bergami?—lt was near that place.

What son of freedom? What-do you mean by freedomi—
Those persons took the women out from the ball-room, arl
made thcm go out at their pleasure and will.

[This question and answer were repeated].

How near the anti-chamber t—On`the same corridor there was
on the right, and more particularly opposite the door of her
Royal Highness, a door which led into a room that led to am
ther room, where I saw Bergami.
You say the Princess used to walk out in the air with Ber-
gami—how did she use to address him—what expressions did
she use in addressing him t—Familiar expressions--cootkii
What were they ?—I heard her call him sometime►—'
angel—my love—my heart."
Do you remember the Princess going to Turin ?I do.
'Did you accompany her—Did you go with her ?—Yes.
Where did they go to at Turin—at what Inn?--At the Inn
of the Universe.

Did you go before the Princess to Turin 7-1 west before her
for the last post or stage:
Did you make any arrangement of the rooms in that but, foe
the accommodation of her Royal Highness and her suite ?..—Yee.
It was arranged between me and the Inn-keeper, to give to her
Royal Highness the best apartments, and to the dime dbeassessr
and to the femme de eitambee, and to the Gentlemen, I allotted
another up trtment, quite separate, by themselves.
Did that arrangement continue, or was it altered T—No ; at
the arrival of the Princess and Ragan* I skewed to them the
distribution I had made; but it did not meet the approbation
of her Royal Highness and Bergatni, and the apartment which
was destined for the Gentlemen, was dedicated to her Royal
I lighness, the dome d'honseur, Bergami, and the valet de chambre.
How near was the chamber of Bergami, upon this alteration,
to that of the Princess?—Between the tams of her Royal High-
ness and Bergami's room there was a room, where the Countess
of Oldi slept, by which_there was a communication with Ber.
games room. Through that of the Camas of Okli there was
a maul communication.

How long did you remain at Tl:rin?—About six days. Ido
cot ki.ow exactly.

NOM toP RNA _
1110CUOntoi •
ten o'clock Prams diweiead by the bishop_
rnsutertza, and theipoll, having bees called
Conned were tined b. •
al —a AL

her medicine *as given her Royal Highness, ltut I saw Bet-
gami and the Countess of Oldi making semi cloths bot..
What did you see them do with these cloths ?—As the cloths
were made warm, Bergami and the Countess carried them into
the room of the Princess.
Did they go to Ancona ?—They did.
At Ancona do you know the situation of the Princess's room
In respect to that of Bergamit—One day, when Bergami called
me while he was still in bed, and while be was still speaking to
inc about something, I saw there was a door open which com-
municated with another room.
Was the door opened before you came in, or while you were
tliereTS;The door was open when I went into Bergami's room.
Do you know into what room that door opened?—lnto another
room, o hich I believe was the room of her Royal Highness.
Why do you believe so?
241 r. DENMAN objected to this question.
The LORD CHANCRLLOR.—Ask him, Does be know?
Arroatore-Grentac.—Do you know whether that was the
Princess's bedroom?-4 cannot say exactly. •
What did you see in that room when the door was open ?—I
saw some things belonging to her Royal Highness ; for instance,
b.nes belonging to her.
Was there a bed in that mom ?—There was one.
Did the Princess afterwards go to Ruphielle ?—Yes.
At that place was Bergami ill, and confined to his bed ?—Yes.
Had you occasion, during Bergami's illness, to go to his room
at night ?—I went once to visit him at night; the door was
three parts open ; I saw Bergami in bed.
About what hour was that ?—About eleven o'clock at night.
Did you sec any one else besides Bergami in the room ?
There was also her Royal Highness.
Where was her Royal Highness?—She was by the side of the
bed, stretched on a sofa.
Did you see what was on the sofa?—Some cushions.
Did you, on seeing the Princess in that situation, go on or
turn back ?—I withdrew immediately.
From Rupinle did they go to the Villa Grande ?—Yes.
In what part of the house there did you sleep ?—I sleptin the
wing of the house to the left of the entrance door.
Do you know where Bergami slept at the Villa Grande ?
lie slept on the right band, exactly opposite to my room.
Do you kno • where the Princess slept?—Her Royal High-
ness also slept on the same side where Bergami slept.
Do you remember, at any time, at the Villa Grande, after the
people of the house were gone to bed, seeing Bergami anywhere?
—I remember one night, aftet midnight, when, as I was at the
window omy room, it being insufferably hot, I beard a noise'
on the side of the room of &qua I withdrew a little, and
saw Bergami come •ut from his room and go towards the door
of her Royal Highness's apartment : he opened the door, en-
tered, and I saw him come out no more.
How long did you remain at your window after that ?—About
an hour.

Did you see Bergami on any other night ?—A few days after-
wards I saw the same thing.
At what time was it that you saw Bergami the second time?
—About the same hour as the first.
Did you, on that second occasion, see Bergami return to his
room ?—No.

How long was you at your window on the second occasion
without seeing Bergami return?—About a quarter of an hour.
While at the Villa Grande, did you see any busts ?—I saw two.
Of whom were the busts was told that one was of her
Royal Highness, the other of Bergasni.
I don't ask what you were told. What did theyappear to
yourself to be ?—One appeared to be her RoyarHighness, the
ether Bergami.
Where did you see those busts?-4 saw them in the room of
Bergami. at the Villa Grande.
Were they busts of the same size?—Nearly so.
At what time of the year was it that you saw Bergami entering
the Princess's room?—ln the month of July.
Did the Princess go from• Rome to Cenegalia 2—Yes.
Did she travel by night or by day?—She travelled always by
right.

Was it very hot weather at the time ?—Very hot.
In going from Rome to Cenegalia, did you go to the carriage
in which her Royal Highness was ?—I was always by the side
of it.

Were there curtains round the Princess's carriage?—There

Did you -at any time go to the carriage and draw aside the
curtains ?—Several times.

For what purpose ?—Every morning, when day appeared, I
went to the carriage, to ask her Royal Highness if she wanted
anything.
Who travelled with her Royal Highness in that carriage?--
Mr. Bergami, and sometimes there was the Countess of Oidi or
the child of Mr. Bergami.
Have you, on any of these occasions, observed in what situa-
tion the Princess and Bergami were?—Two or three times I
found them both asleep, with their hands lying one upon the other.
In what situation were their hands ?—Her Royal Ilighuess
h:d her hand on the of Bergami, and Bergami had his
en the of the Princess.
Did you observe, on any of these occasions, the state of the
breeches of Bergami?—Once I saw that Bergami had his
l.:-..eches loosened from the braces, and the front part half
nbuttoned.
On that occasion did you observe where the Princess's hand
?—One hand was on that part.
Was any body in the carriage, besides Bergand, at that time?
—Not mi ricer* /
Did you say they were asleep at that time?—l did.
Did you, in going from Rome to Cenegalia, see anything
e:‘e pass between the Princess and Bergami?—l saw occe her
iloyal Highness kiss the neck of Bergami.
Did they afterwards go to Pesaro ?
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Mr. Attorney, do hold up
T cur head, and speak out.
question repeated.—Yes.
While at Pesaro, did Bergami go away for any time?—He
wtht to Bologna, where be remained for two days.
On his return, did the Princess go to meet him?—Her Royal
Highness went to meet him with part of her suite.
Did she meet him ?—Her Royal Highness met him.
'When they met, did you observe what was done by them ?
They dismounted from their respective carriages, they embraced,
and kissed.

Did they then return to Pesaro?—Yes.
In the same carriage, or different carriages ?--In the :an
carriage.

Did Bergami dine with the Princess at Pesaro, and before?—.
I don't know, because I was never present when they dined.
Do you know where Bergami's mother and his brother Luigi
dined 7—When I went into the service, they dined in a room
by themselves.
Did any alteration take place in their dining while at Pesaro?
—I do not know.
At the time you were at the Villa d'Este, did any persons of
distinction visit her Royal Highness?—once I saw Gen. Pino.
Did you see any other persons of distinction there ?-1 do not
remember any.

Was them a person in the Ptincesee writ* ef the anew elf
Verona 7—n'6ei* was:
What was he ?—A linfbestie letvapt.
In whei iitsieeity /*He welted etteid•
What was he before he.came late the lirlikee's eervine?-4
do not know.
Have you ever heard the Privates bittvetse with Berg-anti
about Verona ?—Now nit rims* I •
Croey•exansholdip Mr; • •
I tale it for granted you- deet tbderaiiit English at alr

No; not at aIL
How Wag have you been In ibis meow 4, s.4llsit 111111-
teen months.

Where have you lived an that time t—Partly in Landau, nod
partly in the country.
Your name is Sacchini, or Sacchi--which is it T—lkcehL
Did you ever go by any other name than that of fiscal 4—At
Milan I was caned Sacchini.

But while in this:counuy. did not the people ad! you Mani?
Is not that true ?—Yes.

You have always gone by the name of Milani in this country ?
It is true. _

Whom did you live with is Stevenage? lid you not live
there 7—Sometimes.

How long did you live there ?—I never lived there.
Where did you live in the country?—At Aston.
How far is Aston from Stevenage T—Four miles.
Whom did you live with there?—ln the house of the Rev.
Philip Godfrey.
Have you seen him in town lately ?-onee.
Now, after you left the service of the Princess, where did
you go to live first ?—I went to Milan.
Did you go into any other service there ?—No.
How lung did you remain out of place?—Always.
Never in any other service since?--Never
When were you first examined at Milan on this business?--
In the month of November, 1818.

Was that the first time you told this story to persons at Mi-
lan ?—No ; I had said it at other times.

When were you first examined en this subject?--In Novem-
ber of the year 1818.
Whom bad you told it to before that?—To different people.

Name one of them ?—I do not remember any of them.
Who asked you to go to be examined at Milan, in November,
1 81 a 7.—A messenger was sent to me by the Advocate Vilmacarti.
Whom did you see with the Advocate Vilmacarti when you
went to him ?—Nobody.
Did he then examine you 7—Not at that time.
When did he examine you ?—About a fortnight after.

Whom did you see when you were examined ?—I saw the
Advocate Vilmacarti, the Advocate Powell, Colonel Brown,
and another Gentleman of the name of Cook.
Did they take down what you said in writing ?—Yes.
Did they swear you to it ?—At Milan I never took an oath.
Where did you take an oath?—ln London.
Was it at Mr. Powell's Chambers you took tht oath ?—Prek.
cisely.

In what way were you living and supporting yourself at Mi-
lan, at the time they sent for you ?—I have always had the
means of my own support.
What wages had you as courier to her Royal Highness?—
There were never any wages settled to me.
Do you mean that you served as a volunteer?—No; I
ceived something, but DO certain salary.
How much did you receive the first half year you was
courier?—l received three times money during the time, the
sums making altgether 60 or 70 Napoleons.
How much did you receive of these 60 or 70 Napoleons while
you was acting as courier to her Royal Highness?—l do not
remember !

We republish the folkiying List, for the Mime
of correcting ono Or two isacceratios.
Tlie Mammy and Meaner so the qmositkon far Stowing the
Ctiteen'd Counsel to Crees-exandoe Witnesses' dui the does
dif .thei present Exaninaticos, Mime 1111.—(Thou marked
that (s) voted in favour d Lied Eakine's moth's tb adjourn.
for the purpose it gresting,a List of Winiesies to theaseen).
CONTENTS.
Dukes aGloactster Earls aVitswilligmg Vise. aloilnghroks 1
Wellington garprdwicke giallfden
Nordin:Wm- 'Mango. ups. York
land a Ilcheeter - ' Cork
Dorset Delsivar - Oxford
&Portland Bathurst Glouceseer
@Hamilton Harrowby 1 Peterboeougls
oDevonshlre a Grosvenor ' Chester
Bedford . a Fortmeoe St. David's
aSt. Alban's aCarnarvon Worcester
Beauhk Liverpool Lords aDacre
a Graham Kingston De la Zona
argyle. Longford Audley
a Leinster Mayo Howard
Mari. a Lansdown Donongb. aSay and Sole
Queensberry - more a Belhaven
Bath aßoulyn,.. Middleton •
Cornwallis Ross aKing
Headfort a Grey Grantham
Anglesea Nelson anoiland
a Dcnenshire Mulgravo a Ducie
Htintley Harewood anawke
Earls a Derby a Mint° . a Foley
Huntingdon Verulam Watslngham
*Suffolk • Morley Berwick
aThanet Beauchamp a Gage
aEssex a Blesintoa Grenville
Cardigan Westmoreland a Auckland
a Albemarle aDarniey aDuodas -
Coventry a Besborough aYarborough
Jersey Courtown aDowne
Bakarras Clare aGwyclir
Roseberry Cassino a Bolton
aOxford aßresdalbane a Alvanley
.Cowperstsie m Aboyne alkski
Visct. Lake Gambier
Pomfret a Anson
Harrington Melville g=ssm
Warwick aDuncan Hill
Buckingham- aHoed Prudhoe
shire .Torrington Hutchinson'
NOT-CONTENTS.
Earls anthem Bps. Ely
=dire- Exeter
Bangor -
combo St. Asaph's
aCarria . Lapdogs.
DiSbY Leeds De Cliirord
Mamba Clinton
Woke Forbes
Moufteashel &lupin
Craven Gray
Chlaseter Colville
Lismoith Napier
Powis Scarsdale
Godard Dynevor
Mowers Rodney
Orford Samos .
Lansdale la Cathcart
Whitworth Kara
Brownlow Amherst
St. Germain's Douglas
Bradford Sebes
Morton Roes
Moray aCaltheer
Galloway Rolle
Glasgow Barging
Lauderdale Neethwiek

Dukes York
Clarence
Richmond
Rutland
Newcastle
Montrose
Athol
Marq. Conyugham
Sligo
Winchester

Ely
Camden
Enter
Thoinond
Stafford
Lothian
Tweedale
Northampton
Donegan
Earls Pembroke
Denbigh
Stamford
Winch'hat
Shaftesbury
Abingdon
a Plymouth
Roehford
Home
RAW
Dartmouth
Afford
sWaidegrave
Ashburnham
Peettinouth

Vbet. Exmouth
&dmot♦th
Curzon

St. Helen's
Redesdale

.............6.
- Arden
Sheirseki
Hammers
Harris
Eldon. Chase.