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

swear rne, hnt told me I was to swear to the truth of
what I said before a tribunal.
Did the witness then take out a cross to kiss it ?—He
did not.
Did you not then become the most active agent of th
Com•nission !
The SoLicivon-thrs lam, objected to this question.
Mr. Dart +N. Never mind it. Were you not a very
active agent of the Commission IVAS nut an agent.
They gave me orders as a Courier, which was my pro-
fession.
Than von were employed as a Courier by that Com-
mission !—Yes.

Where did you first go in that capacity ?--Into West-
phalia.
It here did you go to there ?—I trent to Cassel, to a
man of the name of Credi, to ask kin, to come to Milan.

J►iJ you yourself persuade Credi to go to Milan ?•••
I did.

Old you not offer him money to go?•-.1 did not.
What did you say to induce hum to go said, the Ad.
rocate at Milan wanted him, and that both his expenses
in going. and returning would he paid.
Where did you go nest p—Tnn Frankfort.
Who did you see at Frankfurt saw Credi.
Who else.:-1 saw at a distance Frisson.
catch the name)—but I did not speak to her.
Who is she was one of the Princeess's
raids who had been examined.

Did you see any other witness at Frankfort ?—I
did not. I saw this woman by chance at the Inn,
but I did not speak tot her.

Did you go back with Mr. Cook to Milan ?—1 did.
____

What was the neat journey you made as courier ?
I went to Paris with dispatches tur Lord Stewart, and
hack.

Do you mean that the dispatches were for Lord
Stewart, the Ambassador at Vienna, or Sir Charles
Stew Art, the Ambassador at Paris":—l mean Sir C.
Stewart, the Atn!)assador at Paris.

Where did you next go upon this business du
rmt exactly know• where, but I made several small
journey&

Ilieqtestion was repeated.
Ido not know any particular journey after. Lately
I hare come to Encland with eleven witnesses.
Were von ever at Vienna?-1 hare nut.
_ _

Ilad you any other means of getting your bread
atb r you left the service of the Princess ?—Yes, I have
petsion; and besides that, I carry on toy trade as a
coat:hinaker.

Ho you know Enrico Rovizzo *:--1 do not; nut that
I know of.

Recollect—lie is a man of Lodi do not know

Hare you off, red nobody money to come here as a
wi!ness have not.

Have you persuaded several be,ides tredi to come ?
---Credi Ilia not coeue uitli me.

Did you never try to persuade Angolina Dragoni to
rome ?—No ; I %puke to hint in confidence, but never
erdeasuureil to mike him come.

What are you to hale fir coining here —Nothittg.
What do you expect to have —Nothing ; they hate
we nothing ; I have nothing to expert.
It ho are the persons you came with ?—I Loon• some
of Clem by sight.
_ _

. .
Le witness enumerated their names.
Harr you ever srell Col. Browne have.
Where did you see him ?—.%t his house where I
wert to take letters and dispatches.
Have you been in any service Illide you left the
Pr:riet,,?—la no other, except any employment as a
cuta!-ier.

o:ti you never seek after Dragon' ?-1 was some-
t:_res luokine afG r him, as we were friends; Litt not
ua this business ; sometimes lee was looking after me.

I);d you never 0.1. him money: I did nut.
had you ever any conversation with Captain
Vassali respecting' the cause of your discharge I.—l
144br. _

Did you not tell him anv thing about the corn ?—I did
mr b y so. I only said that I was discharged because I
crlied them thel" fakers.
W ft% it an open carriage, in which
you saw Bergami
and the Princess !---It WJI a carriage fur two, with the
top open. The moment he came for further orders, he
saw the hand withdraw, front the part uncovered.
Was that part oil u kids he saw the hand shove the
&prim !--The apron Jid nut reach as far ; there was
only a cloak which cmvered it.
flow frr beyond the carriage were you when you
turned back to receive orders few pares.

You were in th • habit of sto;)i.ing at that place to
receive orders ?—Not always. I suwetiwes received
orders at setting out.
But when you had not received orders at setting
ont, you went back to receive them at that place?----
Not always. It was only two or three times that the
Princess gave• orders there.
I.ut you had stopped there once, twice, or three
times to receive orders ?---She did give orders, but
this occasion was the first dote on which she did so.

Did yon see the hand of the Princess on Remand as
you mentioned, distinctly ?—Very distinctly, I saw the
Princess take away her hand and I was ashamed to see
her do so.

-- ---
What o'clock was thi•?—Two, or half-past.

la a public road ?—Yes.
On which side was the Princess sitting'—The
Princess was on the left ; Bergauii was on tie right
driving the horses.
Whom flifl you first tell this story to ?—I never told
it to any body till I told it to the Commission.
How long was that after you saw it ?—Eleven months
Or a year.
Tell us what month it was in that you saw this ?—1
don't know precisely, but it must have been the end of
November or beginning of December.
1 what year ?—ISI7.
Who was living at the villa at that time ?—There was
Majocci and Fraocois.
I want to know those he was most intimate with?--
I did not have any intimate friends, because 1 was the
chief, and did not give any confidence to any one.
Ask whether the Princess did not remove her heed
as soon as she saw him ?---She did.
How long after was It that she turned you away ?
don't know precisely, a month or six weeks.
Lord Livnaroot..—The witness says he had a pen-
sion from the Italian Government ; on what occasion
was that pension granted ;—I received it on account
of seven or eight years service in the Republic of
Hem*.
Whew did you first receive it T—ln ISIS, but it was
grassed in lead.
Moss the proses' Uoverunmest a Milan resew your
peados ?—Yes.