The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-10-07 00:00:00

`l 'hen I understand that after the expiration of the,e
few Ages yon quitted old went to Naples.
I ttutierstatia that you arrompanietl her Hors' Nig',
peas when she first went to Nolple!, ; were you 111;11 h, r
whets site first arrived at Naples was.
what time of the day 0.1% it ? —hi the evening.
Was it late in the evening?-1 think day-light. al..ott
sttu•set.

Yost saved that there was a garden behind the hoist
where su•ne workmen were employed ?—There
Did you ever see the Princess walking in that garden
—Yes.

Did von ever see Bergami walking in the garden
Yrs. one morning.
Was the Prior •ss there at the time ?—Yes.
Were they walking on the terrace ?—They were.
How near was Berg:situ to the Princess as
near as I nay he to you.
1V As he walking at the same time?--Yes.
flow long slid you see them walking in that way 7--
Perhaps half a minute.
Where weir you at the time T.—ln another wine of the
house.
Did eon see any body else in the garden at the time
--Noliody bat a Tin who was nailing certain trees that
hail fallen across the path.
Pots were at a masquerade with the Princess at the
house of the King'.--I was.
Ilere you three the whole tine?—•The whole t:mr,
and was notch fatigued with it.
Did you see Berganni there 7—l believe I saw him
there with the rest of the servants.

Where were the servants; what were they doing !
Generally waiting on the company : handing ices, ewer-
meats, and other things of that suet.
Then you did not see l • three at any other time.
but with the rest of the imams ?-1 do not recunect
any other time.
von see her Royal Highness when she was in the
Turkish dress ?—I think l did, but 1 have nut a distinc:
remembrance of it.

When you saw her in the Turkish dress, diet von :Pe
any other person dressed as a Turk ?—I believe there
were a great many others.
Was she ler herself at that time, or formin:: a part of
a group of Turks I—lt is impossible to say at a waggle-
rale.
von aftertl her Royal Iligbness up stairs when
she changed her dress?-1 was once trite her up stairs
in the conrse of the evening.
Did Too accompany her down afrerwards ?—I might
come down stairs with her, lent I ilia not hand her.
Do you recollect iu what character she was at that
time ?--I really do nut.
Lord ERslll7lll.—NOw Sir W. OeII, you arc * own of the
world, and have been lone init. Now, if this criminal inter-
course did take place helm ern her Hopi flightless and Ber-
gami, did sou ewer see any prows of his power over the
body and naiad of this illustrious lady?
The Sukterroa-llsNsaat. objev'rl to this tinestion,
and his Lordship said, that as toe Learned Connsel did
not wish to hear the answer, although it was a proper
one, lie %%mild withdraw it.
The Sca.terroa-tiesr:aas. said that he had no wish
upon the sulriect. With the greatest defenmee he sub-
mitted that the question eels wit a legal one, and in ;Le
discharge of his duty lie had 0hj,...te.1 to it.
Loral ELLEN noncluf; O.— I OM Vain ever see SST conduct
on the part of Rergami or the Princess, either in man-
ner, conversation. or looks which, would ineitter yon to
entertain an idea that an adnitre,nrs intercourse bad
taken place between them —Upon my honour I never
say the Qom speak to liergatni except Nana matters of
business.
That is not an answer. Let the question be repeated.
I never did.
Was there any thing in the manners of Pergami
which rendered it unpleasant let you, as a gentleman, to
share with him the duties of Chamherlaial—On the
contrary he was too cis il. If I would let him, he would
hand me down stairs.
Was that the coneloet of a gentleman ?--Certainly.
%Vas there any thing in the conelnet of Bergami is
wards the Princess which differed from that of an Eng-
lish Oentletneni—Unly that be was more attentive—
(A laugh).
Loral Livtaroof..—Do you know whether Ikegatni
was a married man I—l sio ton know, belt I believe hews-.
A Pexu.—Fpon the retierie of the Princess from the
(Opera at Naples to her °W it house. do you know whe-
ther she went to her own chamber or where ?—To her
oats chamber. r WA* in waiting. I made my how and
west not, and I believe Ina Itoya! Highness tent to bed
immediately.
Ity Loot Emmtaxtt.i.sx.—Sir Wm. Cell, do you *m-
um:ether at what hour her Slajesty returned front the
Opera ?—About One o'Clork.
Do yon recollect the dress her Majesty had on upon
that occasion ?—Perfectly well.
Dill her Royal Mehemet% take off the dress whir!, she
wore in the first character, to put on the other ?—Na,
she could not have time, and I know she mnst bare pat
the last fleets over the lint, bee:lose I reculleet the tor- '
fuer. it was short, and went up about the neck of her
Roval Highness.
(oral MA' von recollect any of Bergs:ors
fatuity dining with the Princess? —Yes, the Countess of
Uldi, Bergasters sister.
When Rergami dined at the table with Sir Wm. sell,
where did he sit?—Sometimes at one place, sometimes at
another. When there was company, he sat just as it
might happen.
Front a Pere whose name we ronlel not learn.—Sir W.
Orli, sun mentioned that Louis Itergansi ecrueetimi s
slimed at the table:—Yes.
Where did liergatni it at table, and yon were there
also ?—lienerally speaking, semen here on the lett of her
Royal Highness.
Dial he sit next her Royal Highness, or at a distance ?
--Sometimes next, and sometimes at a distance.
When you were at the saute table?—When I was at
the same table.
IM you sit on the opposite side of the Queen ?—I are,
nerallv sat where there was no coutimuy, on the right
side of the Queen.
And Berg:old on the left ?—Sometimes, bat when the
table was square. round the corner.
lint when visitor. were present, slid Oregano; continue
to occupy that place ?—That was just as it happened,
according to rank.
lie another Peas.—Yon said that Louis Ilergami
dined at the table when you were present ; I beg toknow
how often that rirmonstanre eweetrreel ?—it wowed se-
cern% times I sometimes he was absent from I
Where did he re,wrillv odd the f wit of the
What oitootion did he then hold in the Princess's service :
—lle was I'querrs.
Another Pratt —Whew her Rossi Meows* wore
Turkish dress. did site wear frowners f--Yes, I wi'ih to es-
plala.if soar Lordshipe will permit. abet those trousers
were. They were merely petticoats tied betweea the legs,
soil fastowed below.
Cies you dist lartts say. that the Prince*, pm Mello dress
serer flee hest, sad did not undress for tbeporpose of patting
It on I—l am quite eertehe it is so. he-meld sot lass? 1, 'en
otherwise, few I remember perfectly well, that tar at the •
dreams mar made to put over the Mime.
Lord Lainomiust.,..—Vt hers at Rassiseill. do yoa verse*
her Rama Borgetini's Wes Met vas thee ?—',rte. I did on'.
Were You at Husbirelli all the tune t;wPtiarosa was there!
—se. I was not.
Th. House then adjourned, It beteg theta fro o'sedt.

•I,• • , • • •11
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.ittemianee on her Ma- „hole lime she was there, but 1 nulii th k a very few
---The Princess WWI So- days. _ _