The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-09-04 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

et an eye, a made my escape, it was anew•
eieefsPr"'r as here.—(Lnd
aughter.)
174 Hoot'—lunderstood the witness to leave laid be
7,--0 now
Highness and !tenpin* going Jowls stairs,
lib se know if the Princess's breasts were the same as
be sow her taken by Itergami into a room?—Y es.
▪ ?seg.—Hail Itergaini got his handl upon the
ow sof ac
the Priess ?—1 say yes, his hand was round
trriKk '
mother 5°
she a handkerchief over her
say no. I saw it bare with my own eves.
f▪ ie poke of HsmILTON.—The witness has said that
• ust was round the Princess's neck, does he mean
;70,i or behind the neck ?-1 am the Princess, you are
the Interpreter's arm round Ins neck.
Baron, platinc
...(Loagliter.)-1 have slim" it essay times, must I
mot it once again.
ye Marquis of Hownsutes observed that the Inter-
„we sod the witness so far forgot themselves as to
• in the laugh which their Lordships set up at certain
~.j, of the evidence; ha thought they ought to be
i„,:eed with the vengeance of the Court.
bor 1 Ltvgaroot. thoneht it would be rather carrying
theners to extremity. Their Lordships had observed
the momentary impression which had been made on the
g.ole--(Hrtsr, bear.)
The LORD CNAKCILLLOR thought the eonduct corn-
plsioed f was
Kneinexcusable.
Preoader 11, placed at the bar and ewers.
Arroaxsv-tlnsesst..—Are you an ornamentel
palnter am.
Were you employed at the Villa d'Este ?-1 was.
Now long were you at the Villa &Este ?—More than

two years.
Did you afterwards go to Rome with the Princess ?
I Jid.
How we you employed when you went to Rome
I was a servant.
Daring the time that you were at the Villa d'ltste,
id you ever see Bergaini and the Princess together ?
Many times.
Where ?—Walking about the ground.
In what manner did they use to walk together P—She
gas bottling the hand of Bergami.
Were they alone ?—Sometimes alone, sometimes with
Ike Dame d'Honnenr.
Have you ever seen them in a boat on the Lake ?
Many times.
Were they alone on these occasions ?--Sometimes
With the Dame d'ilonneur.
De you know the room of Bergatui at the Villa ?.—I do.
Do you remember ever being in the antichansber of
Sat room 7.--Yets.
At what time of the (lay was it?—lt was in the
Morning between ten and eleven o'cloek.
Did you s. a Dergami at that time ?—1 saw him
tome out frotu the side where the Princess's room
was.
How was he dressed?—ln a morning gown. and
94th his drawers on.
In what direction did he go ?—He was going to-
wards his room.
Did he see where he went ?—He went to his room.
Lid Bergawi see you P—He saw me.
When you were at Rome at the Villa Grande, did
you wait at table?---I did.
At dinner and supper ?—I did.
Who used to dine and sup with the Princes P—MI
4 the Court. and sometimes some prams who had
been invited from Rome.
Did Dergatni sup and dine ?—He did.
Did Louis Bergatui sit at table?—He
f Did Bergami's mother also sap and awe at the
tilla Grande ?—She did not.
Do you remember being at Repining ?—I do.
Wei Berg toil there ?--He was.
Did Bergatui keep his bed some days then T--He
.Did you ever see the Princess there ?—I did.
What di.t she do there 2—She was then misversing.
Have you ever seen Bergami take any medicine ?--
"es.
Who gave it hint P—Sometimes her Royal Highness
the Princess.
Were you ever present when Bergami's bed was
warmed i--1 was not, bat I brought the fire.
Have you seen Bergami get out of bed for the pur-
pose of having it warmed T—l have.
Was the Princess present thee ?--She was.
IN, you recollect going from Angola' to Roues
with 'he Princess ?—1 do.
On any evening in the coarse of that journey do
you remember seeing Bergami with the Princess any
?--Not on any.
On any other day or night ?—I have la the day,
Dever in the night,
On what day P—l do not remember.
Did you make any °bounties en their nesduet,
when you saw them together T--Passing siwough a
court, I saw the Priacees do se.
Who was with her at that time ?-11organsi.
Describe how you saw the Princess and Bergsma' at
the time they were passing through this court?--.The
Princess was embracing Bergami.
What do you mean by die word embrace 2—The
Princess was petting her heeds mad cadet Me arms.
Do you mean round his body ?—I do.
la what direction were their tensest this time?--
Due against the other.
Near each other, or not?--The !bees were at a
distance, for she is short, and he is tall—(a laugh.)
Were you at Captains. ant Pesaro, with the
Princess ?--I was.
Did you ever see the Princess and Bergami together
there I—l saw them many times.
De you ever remember easing them after irk ?—1
saw them la the first evening, mi the steps which led
into the garden.
Whet were they &tag ?—I west to look for Sono
and I found her embracing ilerypad as I have just de-
scribed.
Have you ever seen them is that situation at any other
time or place ?—1 have sees it sometimes at the Villa
d'Este.
Have you ever seen them do any thing else to each
other ?—I saw them kiss.
More than once, or only epee?-1 think to have Kea

it onl ewe. 1
They Arronner-Oeusnaa here sigwilled tint he had
no farther questions to ask this witness. sad her Ma-
jzsty's Counsel declining to enter lute any seeerpezeads-
Aden. the witness was takes from the Bar,
Dominic, Onsgan at
imglied ad sworn.
by Mr. Pane.
Are you a native of Italy 7 Tea.
Of what trade are yes I—A inesesi.
Were you sopl*rnl by
_the biases, of Wales T—Ten.
Nov long ?—frois ISIS to 1117.
At tire Vill* dilate f—Yea.

At Villani ?—Yes.

And at Sanaa t—Yes.
Did you ever see the Princess anti Beeped together ?
......
tell.

Often ?—Yes.
Were they walking together ?—Yee.
How were they walking ?—ln a boat Oa the Lake,
(laughter.)
Were they alone in the boat?—Yes.
When they were walking were they alone?—Tee.
Were they separate, or arm In arm ?—They were
alone in the boat (laughter,) and he was rowing.
But when they were walking how were they ?—I never
observed.
Did yon ever see them sitting together ?—Yes, at the
" honse•warming" of the Villa irliste.
At what time ?—ln the evening.
Where ?—Sitting on a bench under some trees, a kind
of arbour.

Were they alone ?—Yes.
Who was with you ?—(We could not catch the name.)
Where were you going ?—Going to a place called the
Piassi.
Do you recollect walking one day at the Villa d'Este
near a corridor?—Yes, one room led to another.
Opposite the door of that room was there another
door. I
Mr. DENMAN objected that Mr. PARKE was leading
the witness.
The Loan Cusyeet.t.na suggested an Immaterial
change of the question, and the answer was `•Yes."
In what direction was that door ?--Opposite the other.
When the door of the room in which you were work-
ing was open, could von see into the further room if the
door of chat was open?---Yes, when I was going away
a hoe came out of further room, and I saw into it.
Did you see any one there ?—Yes.
Whom ?—The Princess and Bergami.
What were they doing:—Caressing each other with
their hands.
Were they sitting or standing P—Both standing.
What part or the body was touched on this occasion!
—The face.
Do you know Bergami's room at the Villa d'Este?—l
was 'diesels a room which I was told was Bergaturs.
After the Princess's return frum tireere, do you
know of any alteration being made in this room ?
Question objected to by Mr. Denman. It was put-
ting a qnestiou upon a were previous seppoeition of
the witness.
The ensuccu.on, after conferring with the Judge,
allowed the question to be put.
I saw their kisses or caresses; I know nothing
else.
But, did you see nothing done to the walls of the
TOME P.-.-I have it rot in my mind.
1 The examination of this witness here closed, and
Mr. DENMAN observed, with a smile, that he should
not cross-examine this witness at all.

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MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOE To-nnanow
Morning, 23 min. after 14,—Evening, milt. after W.

LONDON:
MONDAY lIVENINU, StPTILMIBER 4, MO.

Since our last, we have received Paris Papers of I
Thursday. The Moniterr of that day contains an i
article respecting the late conspiracy, but. excepting
the names of the persons arrested, adds little to what I
had been previously known. It asserts, that the plot
WM not confined to Paris, but that the Legion of the
Slane was to have been marched to the Capital. and
Illevemests were to have taken place in other parts of
Prance. The Legion of the Mesrthe is to be disbanded.
Since the conspiracy became known, the &Orem
bodies of the troops have every where eagerly mani-
fested their attachment to the Kts.n and country. The
II two, on Wednesday, gave an audience to M. Navas,
President of the Chamber of Deputies, and afterwards
presided at a Council of Ministers. His aisizsev's
health is stated to be daily improving.
The Commission of the Peers. assembled on Tuesday,
at the Luxembourg. The p•rsons charged with being
concerned in the late conspiracy, to the number of
forty-six, were brought up and interrogated. Eight
of them were, after their examination, released.
Letters from Smyrna, of the 17th of July, announce
that on the 13th a dreadful fire had broke out in the
quarter of the Turks, and had reduced to ashes 266
houses.
Fusses Ft:msg.—Five per Cents. 77 f. 60e.
Since writing the above, we have learned that pri-
vate letters has been received in town, stating that the
'French Funds had fallen to 76 f. 60e. We have not
, i been able to ascertain the cause of this rapid decline.

Boston papers arrived this morning, to the Itth of
August, from which we extract the following :--" We
a►e sew warranted in stating the melancholy fact that
the yellow fever has indeed made its appearance in
Philadelphia. We heard, indeed, of this rumour sm
Friday last. and from various sources ; bat we declined
any public notice, in the her that this intelligence
might prove false. During the last fortnight. twelve
eases of the yellow fever have oecarreci in this city, out
of *Milt there have been nine deaths. The disease has
`beers confined to a small spot not eighty yards is
extent."

The proceedings of every hear in the Bum of
Lords dispel emu portion of that dark aad gloomy
stood in which the enemies of truth and judos have
enveloped the okaracter of the Quays. The *ltems
Jfejoeti, whose name had est a pretty exasepte et the
hind of tuttnrowy by which di* shape of the Arrou-
Alaxaitui were to be seppeeted, sad the lut sod,

01111 "Poi fregis." Mailmpairs& Dimwit bat, if
possible, surpassed her illestrions predecessor ia Pre-
varication. Beek a tissue of contradictions am& loom-
*Hummel het whole evidence exhibits see sever re-
collect to have ease. Lettess are praised, which
she acknowledges to be authentic, speaking in
highest imaginable terms of the Quaas ; these letters,
addressed to ►er sister, state that she was the most
injured of women, and that she would give her life if
the Queen could see her heart, for then she world be
I convinced of the unbounded attachment, the unceasing
devotion, which she should ever and always entertain
for the augu►t person of her RoTAI. Manx ass ; and
being called upon to tell bow she could reconcile those
sentiments with her present statement, she alleged
she was troubled • with a malady called dosiwk
entendre. Poor soul, what a sad disorder ; what per-
nicious effects it must produce, on a mind so delicately
constituted as hers ! How fortunate that our female
correspondents in thle country are not subject to this
complaint. Bat alas IWe fear it is infectious, fur,
surely, my Lord CASTLERZAON, In hie diplomatic ex-
cursions, which be has performed with so much
ability and advantage to the nation, must have caught
a little of the contagion.
" His speech was thought exceeding good,
Though (rare for kin) 'twas understood."

But perhaps the most singular circumstance con-
nected with this disorder, is the strange manner in
which it occurs. For, as in hydro,Aotio, the person
'AIWA immediately grows worse at the sight of
water, so in the present instance the very mention of
the QCERN.II name, the amiable and sentimental Mad.
DUMONT is visited with a At of double eatendre.
And such are the creatures by whom the character
of the Warm is to be torn asunder. Bet it will not
do. No; it cannot do. The unanimous voice of the
people of England loudly proclaim, that it shall not
be; for in the person of the Qt•Eao, a death blow is
levelled at the liberties of the country.

A report was current at noon on 'Change, that Mr.
Timothy Brown, tie hanker, while preparing to go
up this morning with the Camherwell address to the
Queen, dropt down dead at his residence at Peckham.
This forenoon, at eleven o'clock, one of the most
numerous and respectable processions we ever wit-
nessed, set out from the Committee Roma, In WeMeek
Street, to present to her Majesty the respective Ad-
dresses of the Ladies and lientlemen of the populous
sad opulent parish of Mary-le-bone. Before the I
time appointed for the assemblage of the cavalcade, there
could not have been than area or eight hundred
carriages, most of them draws by four horses, and all
crowded with ladies and gentlemen of distinction.
Sir Berard Noel, M.P. Chairman of the Meeting. at
which the addresses were voted. led the cavalcade, in
his ptivase carriage, whicis was followed by the car-
riages of the Committee, sad by shoes of Mr. S.
Whitbread, Mr. Hume.,lbe. The proceeeloa muse.
have wearied more that half part of the way to &row
deniturgh House.
Her Majesty attired at her resident., is St. James-
square, between eleven and twelve o'clock on Satneday
morning.
A considerable crowd awaited her arrival ; and hal
cousespeoce of the regulatioss ordered by tie unpile
trace. the greatest order prevailed. Neither waggolo
nor carts are suffered to eater the western side of the
square ; and though essaelses, gigs. Ste. are allowed
that privilege, they are net permitted to stead still
eves for a looniest; 'ices for the purpose of setting
down, or taking up sompeay, at the houses.
As soon as her Majesty arrived she was informed
that the witness, Daaamst, Was still under examination,
and likely to sestinas so throughout the day ; and in
massless*, her Majesty signified her intention of not
ping to the Hesse.
Throughout the Earning the crowd condoned to
cheer, at intervals, and her Majesty several times ad-
vanced to the windows.
At half-past one o'clock her Majesty, attended by
Lady Hamilton and Mr. Alderman Wood, took au
airing la her state carriage. The carriage was throws
types, and the following is the rouse it took—Pall-mall,
tockeparotreet, Charlageross, the Strand, Fleet-
street, Ludgate-hill, St. Paul's sad Cheapside, dews
Qbeenotrest, over Soothwark-bridge, through the
Serene,. over Leadotp-bridge. Unteechttrch-street,
Bishopegate-street, Shoreditch, the New-road, Uray's-
iaa-road, King's-road„ Illosieseharrequare, through
some of the principal streets la Soho, Regent-street,
down W aterloo-ploce, and along Pall-mall to St. J awes's-
square.
Her Majesty dined at five o'clock ; and during' din-
iser another courier arrived with despatches from Italy,
which her Majesty instaatly perused.
At half-past sin olissek her Majesty set out for
likandenhartheetse, Mewled by Lady Hamilton and
Mr. Mimosa Wood.
CIAO she priselpal wigwams I. favour of her Majesty
arrived in tow* es Seaurdaty morning.
The offer of Cambridge Hesse, made to the Queen,
is not to be realized. Ministers have discovered that
is too &sr. sad that the tenors is abort. Do they
think this vial is to last .fier ever' Should her Ma-
jesty trituipls she will have a loyal Palace.
Is is stilt reported that the @Waage for the prose-
cution will be closed in a day sot two, whets, after the
summing up, if it should be thought necessary to put
'Owe' as her deface, berrod ON evidence in her
your now la Bagliutd. as sijostimeat, or rather a
trologatioa, oust tale plow The latter, we thigh,
moat be preferred. as alto useorteof herwardlog business,
doee no private Bill felt the improvement of the *sentry
els be introduced, if thellsesles le ea be continued. A
, &oft tall may be pissed to keep alive the Dill of
Palms and Penalties in else eneelag Session.
Arressosse have bees seeeiret from the istesse4theer
left Valmouth to settle at the Ur of Heed Ripe:
reached Alpo Boy. is the Werwooth, from Portsnoseth,
la safety. and speak la the highest tenet of the esintry
sod by Meade§ paid to them by Hovernment. They
were deist to procasti to their destination is itsr laseriftr,
aid reveille provisions es cheap and plentiful.

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