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

d,~~-~/

PRICE. SEVEN-PENCE.

I gami was absent two or three days. Her Royal Highness went
I out for the purpose of meeting him.
Witness continued. • He saw the carriage of Bergami after he
had left it. Ikrgami rode in the white carriage : he descended,
ran to the door of the Princess's carriage, and she also alighted.
After they descended did the Princess address Bergami, and
in what terms?—They spoke to each other, I did not hear the
words, but they embraced each other.
Did he hear any expressions pass between them 7—She said,
mon there anti.
What did they do afterwards ?—They took each other by the
hand, and went into the same carriage together. It was at night.
Do you remember the little Victorine at the Villa trEste?—
I do. -
How did she call the Princess ?—Mamma.
Do, you recollect any conversation, or anything that passed
between the Vrincen and Victorine?—Her Royal. Highness
caressedker. and called her ma therrfifk,
Witness stated, that he had been at the Barona. He had
seen the wife of Bergami there when. the Princess was absent.
On one occasion, she was there when the Princess was arriving,
and they all escaped ; they all went away.
Here the examination of this witness concluded.
. ...
Mr. DiNNIAN rose to cross-examine him.
Wit nes: stated that he was dismissed from the service of the
Princ.ess in December, 1817. He was not discharged for steal-
ing corn, he never had been so unwired. .HR wairdismissed for
giving Lave to two of the men going to the tavern. Bernardi' the
valet, went and seized them, and when the men complained, he
(the witness.) said he never knew that Bernardi was a thief.
catcher, a sort of constable. The day after Luigi gave, him the
three months wages due to him, and said as 'he was an st
man he should- not be among villains. •Sd -witness wetieaway.
Wa, never charged with stealing horse-provender, neither b fore
a Magistrate nor in the Household. Would swear that as. had
done the rest of his evidence.. lie would not tell a lie, not t. ten
if be was well paid for it. lie arrived in England the day before
[;
yesterday. First heard of the Milan Commission in 181 e.
Had not been in any service since he left the Princess.—
Had a pension from the Government of Italy, and was employed
as Courier. Did not go to the Milan Commission of his own
accord, but was sought after. lAgendi told him to go to the
Advocate Vilmacarti. Did not see anybody but the Advc-
cate the first time. He asked the witness some questisms.—
The day after, went before the Milan Commission. There were
present, Vilmacarti, three English Gentlemen, and two ama-
nuenseis. Gave thesame evidence as here, which was taken down.
Was dot sworn, but only desired to state the truth. Was tad
he would have to swear it before another tribunal. Was not
an agent of the Milan Commission, only employed by it as
courier. Had gone to various places in the service of the Com-
mission. Vent to Cassel, in Westphalia, to procure Maurice
Credi to come to Milan. had persuaded Credi to come, but
did not give or promise him anything further than that his ex-
penses would be paid. Went with Mr. Cook to Leon. Wu
also at Frankfort. Saw a man of the name of Grady there.
Also saw Annette Priam), who had formerly been in the service
of the Princess, but did not speak to her—saw her by chance.
Afterwards went with dispatches from the Milan Commission
to the British Ambassador at Paris. Went several journies.
His last journey was to England, when he brought over eleven
witnesses. Was Lever at Vienna on this business. Had other
means of getting a living since he left the Princess. Had his
pension, and was by trade a coach-maker. No one recom-
mended him to the Milan Commission. Had never offered
any one money to come over as a witness. Had not brought
his father, wife, or family, with him. Had not been promised
anything for coming here, nor did be expect it. Did not know
the names of all the persons be brought over—[Here the witness
enumerated the Eames of five, including the wife of Theodore
Majocchi].
Witness continued:—He did not know if Credi was in Eng-:
land. Knew a'person of the name of Chicheri, but did not
know that he belonged to the Milan Commission. Knew Colonel
Brown. Had seen him frequently when he went to take the let-
ters. Had sought for l)ragoni, but net on this business ; they were
friends. Njarer offered him money to come as a witness, nor told
him that money would be given him for that purpose. Knew
Varsali ; saw him soon after he quitted the service of the Princess,
hit did not say to him that he (witness) had been charged with
stealing cons. The carriage in which he saw the Princess and
Brigand was a carriage for two; the top open, and a kind of
apron over it. At the time he came up to the carriage for orders,
saw the hand of the Princess drawn from the part where it was
concealed. Did not always go to the carriage to receive or-
ders; sometimes received them before setting out. The Princess
did not call bins to the cat riage. He went of his own accord.
Crias-emionined by Mr. DZIMAN.
I Saw the Princess take, away her hand very distinctly, and
I vela ashamed to see her do so. It was in broad day-light,
bet-Preen two and three in the afternoon, and on a public toad.
The Princess was sitting on the left, and Bergami on the right,
driving the horse. Told this story first to the Comn-ission
(Milan), and that was about twelve months after it had happened.
The Princess, as soon as she saw the witness, took away her
hand; did not attend to see whether she was confused or not. It
was about a month or six weeks after that that he was turned
away. .

GIU SLPPE Getz' was next sworn, and examined by

Mr. PA RK E.

Is a native of Lugano, which lies between Como and Milan.
Was waiter at the inn there. Remembers seeing the Princess
of Wales three times at that inn. On one occasion she was in a
carriage with Bergami, and took breakfast in the carriage. On
another she dined at the inn. At dinner the Baron sat near the
Princess ; they paid compliments to each other, and exchanged
delicate morsels taken from each other's plates, not from the.
diihes on the table. After dinner, when witness went in 'to
clear the table, saw the Baron leaning his arm on the shoulder
of the Princess and giving her a kiss. Witness did not enter,
as they told him to go away.
Cross wintined by Mr. Witxxntxs.
At the time when the Frincesa dined at the inn there were
about nine or ten persons in her suite—among others, Professor
Mocitetti, Count Vasaali, ice.; and, at the time witness- saw
Bergami kissing the Princess, any person might have entered
the room.

GUISEPPR DELORTO, a young, smart-locking lad,
was next sworn and examined—

Is a baker by trade. Served her Royal Highness with bread
at Villa d'Este before the went on her voyage
,to Greece. Re..
members, after her return from Greece, seeing her sitting
in the garden with Berg:aid, who had his arm round her
neck so--(throwing his aim round the Interpreter's neck),
and was making love to her and' kissing her. has aho
seen the Princess in the kitchen, at the Villa d'Este, when some
pollenda (a mess made of ground chesauts) had been made.—
Berruni took a ipooolul of it and put it into the mouth of her
Royal Ilighness, who took one-half of it, and Bergami the other
half. Saw afterwards the Princess in the pantry with Bergand,
who took a piece of swretineat and put it into the mouth of the
Princess.

Guiseppe Guidiani was next examined.
lam a boatman, following my business at the Lake of Como.
I carried the Princess up the Lake when she lived at the
Villa dle.ste, and I was in the habit of doing so. The Baron,
Bergami, was with her, and some Gentlemen, at times.—
There is a Theatre at Como, and • whenever they went to
the Theatre, I carried them. I have seen the Princess and
Bergami kiss about ft.ut times. I have seen them in the pantry,
and they went up stairs from a room near it, and locked them-
selves up in the bed-room of the Princess. I swear I saw it
with my own eyes.
Cross-m=l,ld by Mr. Wm..
-I was examined at Milan. I never mentioned this before. I
said it sit that examination before Vilmacarti. When• they
kissed in the boat there were several boatmen present who might
have seen it. I never told anybody that Vilmacarti had offered
me money.
In his examination by the Peers, the-witness NM ka beard
tbe key turn in the lock when the Pm snow
Priam. and went
up stairs.
The House adjourned at within ten minutes to eve. •