The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-10-27 00:00:00

I

Ifse---iirbitetjitiiitifoil'fikili;liii ihlf 'r like the
oiskocil eloinoit/in of' Dr. liolloid. dhlt la Mil-'
loteisi had deposed t. path, Aseto,lasti that kloo
was:only opposed to. IW-recollection a De: Illoittail:
it mai impossible to talked havilig est skirt Illajocchi's
evidenee. In ionclesiOn hecoantadod, thilt the Opal.
tion or lialistehl, as to. the tritissoatteds at Nook* was
portaitly conalsteat With all the ether Mitistamsy. and•
that it was evident her Royal Highs's. had on that oc.
easiest boos carried away by her peados Fat Beriatai.
Bofors hating the subject of the oceurreeres at Naples,
he would shortly ohs erre, spots the wawa" of lady,
Charlotte Lindsay. Dr. latsisiogtoss said yoolardayi
that all the beta had fallen from under the Piet *of
himself and his Friend, and that sot the slightest i
femiliority or impropriety at Naples bad been proved,
and that it appeared the attention of her Royal
Highness to Bergami was not greater than that
which she shared to her other domosties. But
'whet the learned Doctor advanced this statemebt he
must have forgotten the evidence of Leidy ebarlutte
',him.. That lady had herself admitted a crowd of
suspicions circumstances. Wherever her Royal High-
ness wont, Bergami was the servant selected to wait
upon nett and Bergami was the attendant always about
her permit. If ever her Royal Higboess walked out
with lady Charlotte*, Remittal was the attendant,
although ho was a touriot at the time In sprestion.

These circuntstaaces were more than shirtier; flay
were suspicions. Referring to that most extraur
dinary and suspiciout citcemstance, which was ad-
mitted by Lady Charlotte, of Bergami's coming up
to the carriage wiadow and asking for something to
drink, the Learned Oentleman said that this circum-
stance alone was conclusive; Mt no servant would
have dared to take such a liberty with his illus-
trious mistress unlets he had been justified by the
last familiarity. lately Charlottte dial not deny this
circumstance; although she appeared to have that
sort of recollection which had afforded such scope for
the splendid declaration of his Learned Friend Mr.
Brougham. 'lo Lady Charlotte Lindsay, he meant err
offence, but that Lady had certainly answered in the
same way as the %gimlet had answered, whose Neu mi
ricordn't were the theme of such exultation on the other
side. Nevertheless, she admitted the handing the bottle
to Ilergarni from the carriage by the Princess, at 'ter-
rors request; a liberty, he repeated, which no other
servant would have dared to take with his mistress.- had
any other servant been so favoured by her Royal High-
ness ?—Ne; But Ikrganii, and Bergatni alone was the
favourite. He presumed, and he had a right to presume
upon the familiar terms upon which it was evident he
was with the Princess. Could it possibly be contended
that this was not familiar intercourse ? And this was a,
fact too, extorted from an unwilling witness. S
a fact, 'from smelt a witness. he wodld boldly corm'
tend was decisive, and spoke more than all the facts
deposed to by the witnesses for the proeentielar•
Lady Charlene. Lindsay was a witness called ,to
support the character sod the dignity of her mistress.
She was the prop. the grand stay of the Queen's ,emit:
'She was the only Eoglisb lady—English lady did he
say? She was the only lady, the only female called on
the part of the Queen. The production of females in
such a case as the present, was of more consequence to
the Queen, and would have more weight in her favour
than thr evidence of all the Chevalier Vassalis' iuthe
kingdom. 'there was another most suspicious cir-
cumstanee. Lady Charlotte Lindsay withdrew from
the service of her Royal Highness at the suggestion
id lady Charlotte's brother, in consequence of the
untorourable reports which were in circulation against
her Royal Highness. He should now come to the
circumstance of the admission of Bergami's family
into the house of het Royal Highness. His Learned
'Friends had said this was perfectly natural ; nothing
more natural. liergatui, they said, had been advanced
fur his ,merit, and the admission of his family into
the house of her Royal Hignesss was therefore perfectly
natural. But when did this take place ? At a time
when there was no vacancy in her Royal Highness's
household. At this time were the mother, the bro-
ther, the sister, sad the child of Bergami admitted
ander het Royal Highness's roof. It was oh We
that Lieut. Hownam too admitted this fact with consi-
derable reluctance; but at length he did admit it.
What! the mother, the brother, the sister, and the
child of this man admitted ; and all perfectly natu-
ral! What were the extraordinary merits, what the
meritorious achievements of this man at the time in
question? Much stress had been laid upon Bergami's
valour and prowess when the Ituvost of her Royal nigh-
ties, was attacked in Utronany. But the clr-
munstaace alluded to was before this adventure ;
and after all on that occasion it appeared that
the moat essential service had been performed
jig tint much slandered witness illajocchi.
1(11ere the persons below she bar burst into laughter
but they were called to Order by the Hiram.)
(To k continued in e Second Edition.)

it was confidently rumoured that Ministers had
at length determined to proceed no farther with the
Hill ; sad that one great ramie of thiiir ad agthis
revolution was, ma 'stimulus from.
distinguished of the Tory senility (whole lige
conlideetly Mentioned), that they cannot possibly vote
for thejlfkmare.—lt is certain. that, in consequence
of d silk tom Lord Liverpool; Lord limy, Lord
UrenvillM: lottl: the Marquis of Lasodowne, withdrew
with bin tor 'about a quarter of an hoer, while Dr.
Lushingten was speaking. and that Lord Grey, en his
entering
.the House, went laitaudialely is Lord Ha-
land, to whole he seemed to mull* snipe comasenicatibm
CORN. MICH A N.B. OCT. 27.—.Stever arrivals few* ttli
Suffolk coast hare added to this dAt "market, and Me
Wheat being' la dial d, odes of thotibiselptiOn were '
readily ellk*d at aie minas, el Is. pee ger*
day's prieeL Swig Is. per V. Mow than on Wakes-
ilay,itaslego geostaspply thia iteenieg frost Neel*,
sad SAAR. 014. madam heavy ode, except feelej
fresh Can; wh lh eittaleetliiliudeieveieet In Skips
!sad ihtes *bite is no •.• ;
Sidentila.. Marian, Oct. 17.—m0
wiskit el all bled if -"I•
veto= puke Ake
Dine Siiil ft 'bike .IPie

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