The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-09-05 00:00:00

THE SiATESNIAk

What is the wnount of it ?--•z.;,) livres.
'Lori L toscanst.a.----When the witness went nn to
the carriage of the Princess to ask which road he I
was to take, did he get an answer ?--Yes. I was told ;
to the causeway, and to the right hand side.
Who gave him thst order ?—The Baron.
Was that order given before you saw the Princesss's
hand or not ?—.t the moment I saw the hand, the
Baron said, to the cause way. Then he received the order
and saw what be has communieved at the same moment?
I neard the order and went directly.

Griseree Gall sworn.
Dv Mr. Pses.-1 am a native of floxani in Italy, and
by occupation a waiter, and lived at the inn called the
Crown at Messina, the post-house half way between
Milan and Como. I remember the Princess of Wales
stopping at that !nu three different times. The first
time she stopped in her carriage to take breakfast,
about three years ago. Bartolomo Bergami was in the
carriage. 'floe second time she came was six weeks
after this, when she breakfasted and dined. (in that oc-
casion the Baron arrived half a quarter of an hour be.
fore the Princess, and the Princess a quarter of an hour
after him. At dinner he observed them take delicate
morsels off each others plates and offer to one another.
The Princess occupied two rooms, Nos. 7 and s. There
was one door in No 7, and two in No. M, one of which
opened into No. 7. After dinner when the Princess and
Bergaini were alone in the room, he observed the hand
of the Baron on the Princess's shoulder, and at the mo-
ment he was going into the room he was giving a kiss to
the Princess. Witnesadid not enter for the Baron told hint
to go away. They left the inn that night in a charaban—
a earring!e in which persons sit as it is rre on horseback—
" a pole is put upon two posts, and there are two Reefs
in which you may sit cross-legged." There was no
person, no servants with them when they went in this
way. Bergami sat astride and the Prince,' sat pro-
perly.
Cross-examined by Mr. DRNMisr—ln what year was
this—wh.it time?—About November or De.einber ; be-
fore Christmas.

In what year year was it ?—ln ISI7 1 believe.
Is your place the stage at which the Princess was at-
custoineol to change horses between Como and Milan
—When the horses were changed they tient to another
inn, near the horses, the Post Howe.

. _
But Lkbuilt° is the stage between Como and Milan
—Yes.

Were there not eight or ten persons in the sui►e of the
Princess ?—Tior re were.

Hu you know any of them ?—There were two latiies,
dames h , the daughter of the Huron (a little
girl), a Professor Mochetti. an English Gentleman, and
others n how I did not know, for it was the second time
they were at the inn.
By the Pr.ees.
By the Earl of LAUDICKDALIS—War it the first or Se-
cond time the Princess was as the inn yon have spoken
of:—The second time.

Between the first and second time, how long was it ?
—About three weeks.

When the witness wal ordered to quit the room after
dinner, did vou know how long they remained there ?
—About haft an hour.

In that time did any one go into the room ?—The tier 4
rants. No, the company might have gone into it from
the second room.
The witness was ordered to withdraw.

The Lotto CIIANLLI.I.OII said, th before another
witness was called, lie would take the opportunity to
state the result of his inquiries, as to the Minutes en-
tered in the Journals relpectin7 the letters which had
been proved by the witness Demont. Two letters hail
been given
_ in and read, and one was proved but not given
in. He was now enabled to state, that nothing ap-
peared on the Minutes previa"; to the reference 'nude or
the lodges. irseept.tespecting the two letters which had
been produced. No question was put respecting the sub-
stance of the third letter, except that a line and a half was
skews the witness to know whether it was her hand-
writing. As there was se little, he supposed there
could be no objection to the Minutes remaining as they
were.

Mien he saw them were the curtains wide open 2---;
They were.
By the Marquis of LaNscrowste.—Had the witnese
any conversation with other boatmen at the time, res-
pecting the circumstance he has just alluded to ?--No.
Did the witness never mention the circumstance of
having seen the kissing till he saw Vimacarti,

Examined by his Grace the Duke of HAMILTON.
I wean distinctly to state, that my brother or ano-
ther person (whom witness named) was with we at the
time: I can't say which; I swear that I never made
any observation to the people about we ; we had our
•wn business to attend to.

Here there was a lund cry of " withdraw, withdraw,"
bat some Noble Lord, whose name we could not learn,
persisted in desiri►►g that the witness ►night be called
bark, that his Lordship might put a question to him.
The witness was accordingly called back, and the
Noble Peer put his question.
It was in substance, whether the witness had ever
mentioned any part of what he had now stated to any
person before his examination at Milan. On referring
to his former examination the question was found to
he unnecessary, inasmuch as the witness had already
answered it.

I he House then adjourned at 5 o'clock.

THE QUEEN.

STATEILILIN.OMCA THIS DAY, Twe tenors.

HOME OF LORDS, TUESDAY, fiarr. 5.
(SIVINTEINTH DAT.)

Prayers were read by the Bishop of Winchester,
after which the Peers were called over. The defaulter,
were Lords Falmouth and lielotore.
Counsel were then called in.
Gmiseppe Sserhi was then railed in and sworn.
He is a MAU of gentlemanly and prepossessing ap-
pearance.

Examined by Mr. ATTo:lxxv-Orwansi..
Of what country arc you ?----Of Guivhimo.
IVere you ever in the service of the Princess of
Wales ?—Yes.
When did you enter her service ?----On the 7th of
Nov. 1516.

Where w•as the Princess then residing ?--At the
d'Este.

How long did you continue in her service ?--A
•ear.

What was your situation in her service when you
first entered it ?--A courier.

Did you remain in that character, or did you after-
wards sustain any other was for some months a
courier and afterwards was promoted to the office of
Equerry.

How lung aid you remain at Villa ti'Eate ?—Absant
six weeks.

Du you know Bergami ?--I do.
Was he at the Villa d'Este ►wen you entered the
Princess's service ?—He was.

Soon after you entere.l the service of the Princess
were you sent with any dispatch to die Duchess of
Parma ?-1 was.

Did you bring back any answer to the Princess ?-1
brought another dispatch.
Where was the Princess when you brought the dis-
patch ?—At dinner.
Wausty one with lter ?—Yes. Bergand.
To lama did you deliver the dispatch I—To her Royal
High mess.
Whet did she do with it ?—She read it and then leR
it on the table.

Did any one take it up?—llergami took it up when
her Royal Hives% turned towards me to make some in-
quiry. He renal it without asking permission.
Do you recollect after that being sent to Milan?-1
was sent the beginning of the month of September, with
the dispatch to a governor near that place.
Did you receive any direction on that occasion as
to bringing back the answer ?---I was told to bring
back the answer the same night.

Bid you return to Villa d'Este that night or next
morning ?---1 retutned immediately after midnight.
Were did you then go i--1 dismounted, went into
the kitchen, and inquired for Bertrand.
in consequence of the answer where did you go ?
I went to the apartment of licrgand.
(Here a;slight chasm will appear in our report of
the evidence, in c.msequence of the delay occasionml by
our reporters relieving each other. The delay, how•
ever, is only that of a few minutes.]

What dress had he un besides hi; dressing-gown N
I law nothing else but his shirt.

When was it that you saw Berganti ?---I saw him in
a room where there is a door opitosite to his own room.
('an you tell where he came from then ?--No, I
could nut see it was so dark.

Where did that door lead to of vlaich you spoke?
—To two wore rooms.

Who occupied those 'trouts ?—No one.
Do you know where the Pritteess slept?—\o.

Do you know where her bed-room was?—No.
While you were at the Ville d'Este have you ever
sees the Princess and Defend together ?--Several
times.

Where ?--I have seen them walking in the garden.
How were they walking ?----Arm in arm.
While you were at the Villa &Este do you recollect
taking a letter to Uenernl Pino from the Princessi— -
I ds,.

Did you bring back any answer from the General ?
--I broiled a verbal message.

To whom did you deliver it I—To the Princess.
Where was the Princess, when you delivered the mes-
sage her own anti-chamber.
Whereahout was that I—lmmediately on the right
up stales was a corridor, and on the left was her Royal
Highness's chamber.
Was that near where you saw Dergami I—Yes, it was.
I mean where you saw him at night ?—Yes, I mean
so too.

How near the anti-chamber did you see Bergaini ?
—On tie same corridor on the right, opposite to her
!Royal Highness's door, leading into a room that led
to another, sod in that I saw Bergami.
You say that the Princess used to walk arm in arm
with Bergami, how did she generally address him?—
By tawnier and coolitiential expressions.
What were they have heard her call kiss "sy
easel," " my love," " my heart."
Md von make any arrangenseot of the roan at the
for bee Royal Highness ?—Yes. I gave the "best
*panatelas se bet Royal Highness and the ladies ; and
pet the ratlamse d separate.