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

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LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.

No• 4806.

" The ratter fbr which HAMPDEN fell in the Field, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!"

PRICE SEVEN PENCE.

ARMY coNTRAcTs.
Commissariat Department, 7'reasterg Chantherc..

BURGESS'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.

Warehouse, 107, STRAND. corner of the S ‘‘or-Syrobs.

How was she dressed ?—ln white.
What went they doing?—Thee were so.
. [Here the witness m,oh• n 11)0tion of his body which
conveyed no meaning at all.]
What do you mean were looking down, I
observed nothing else.
How long were they at the window ?--Only a short
Were you ever at the Theatre at the Villa d'Este?
---Yes.

Did you ever see Bergami ride with the Princess in a
carriage ?—Yes.
How did she ride or sit ?---She sat upon the knees of
liertsmi.
Did you ever see her Royal Ilighness on the Lake of
Como .---Yes.
Have you ever seen her Royal Highness ride out in
any other carriage ?—Yes, almost every day.
Did you ever see Bergami with a blue cloak ?---Yes,
it was a present.
Hid you ever see hint ride out with it ?—Yes.
How was the cloak used on that occasion ?—it was
round her Royal Highness's neck, and the lower ex-
tremity was round Bergami.
Do you remember the Princess ever going in her car-
riage on the road to Farmo ?—Yes.
Did you go with her ?—I did.
Do you remember approaching the carriage at ary
time, and observing the Princess and Bergami in it ?-1
do, but I went hack again directly.
Did you take any notice of where the hand of t! e
Princess was ?—I did.
Where was it ?—in the small clothes of Mr. Bergar.i '
Did you see it distinctly ?••-•-f saw it distioetly ; I was
ashamed of it at the moment when I came to the dour.
1h you know Catolien ?--1 do.
Dort' rtmember the Princess at any time &hitt( eet
there to meet Bergami?---1 clo.l
lin you remember on one occasion when Bergar,l
had been absent three days ?—Yes.
Did her ILmyal Ili ghness to out to meet him ?—She (P.!
Did she return again before she met him ?---She diei.
Did von see Bergatni ?—I saw lam directly after et.
turned.
What was Brrgami in %---In his travelling carriage.
What din Hergami do when he ranee up wita 1:.7
Royal Ilighness7—Bergami dismounted f. his ca
riage, and ran to that of time Princess, and she tie
seended else.
In what terms diet she add.ress him:-1 did not
hear: but they shake to eaeli other, aid kissed el:Im
other.
Did you not hear any expres•,7::ns 7-1 beard a emm
eh( r o•qi. •
What did thee do after thi ?—They took' each
• other by the arm, and went hot; the same carriage; it
was dark then.
thm you remember the little Victoritie al the Viral
1 d'r t ?—Yes.
How ml:ti al,. address the P: ire. ss ?—She called her
. Mamma.
In what manner did th • Princes, speak to her'-
1 She called her ohs /Petite Pie!
Have yoa ever been at the Barona 7 —1 have.
Did ymm ever see the wife of Re; ranei there ?—I lore,
lint at :t time when the Priller‘n Was Lot there.
1)1.1 you ever sec her when the Prioress was there. %--
No ; she Was there one n Itilst her Royal iliglinems ti...
arriving. and t!exie they all went aoay.
Mr. tivv3s %N.—Thit was in the aleAence of the
Prieces,.
Mr. !item.% x then enetimenreel his cross-examination.
I Tell hint to speak hunter.
When were you dismissed from the service of the
Princess?--t bout the end of December, 1,17.
Were yon disehargm mi for ctealing corn ?—\o.
Was nut that the charge on which you were dismiss.
eel ?--No.
that were you discharged for?—Because I gave
Immove to two men to go to the inn, mind Louis wanted to
stop them. When they complained to me of it, I said
I never knew the masters should be Mir/takers.
[The Interpreter enplainetLm that the expression used
by witness, meant a low kind of Constable.]
Ti,' day after L mis canoe to me and paid me theme
month's salary whlels was due to me. I told him I woo.
a.m honest man and nullit not to be: mong such erialse,
I took the matey and went away.
Then you were never charged daring the time yen
we•e in the service of the Peincems with stealing the
horses' provender ?—Never.
I dual mean were you charged before a Magistrate.
but tea; not t: mm charge made by any person of the
taniily —lt was not.
Veen su ear to that as you do to all the rest of your
e; imlettee ?-1 do.
You never mail to any body t' at pet had been mils-
mi.sed for si..atiitt': ...et .;--1 lit.r, r have.
11.1 t., be Rielll to say that hr never tells a !ie. nr
?lever withont I.eing mm ell paid fu:- it--(Order, order.)
Do vmmo understand Mnglish ..• —No.
Not at all ?—No.
How long have you been in EnOand ?—The day
before yeeterday.
'low long is it since yon knew of the Commission at
Milan ?—Towards the end of December, 'rile.
Between that time and the time of your leaving the
wilier of the Princess, were yon in any other Service :
—No.
Ilow did you sepport yourself in the mean time?—
'nave a pension from the Government and I alit a
courier.
From what Government P—Time Government of
Italy.
Did von offer yourself AP the Milan c0n0mi,,,t0,,,, „..
did thew who pay your expellees a-:!: you tee go there ?
—I
hare not been at Alill.l for that pm,i pose ; I have .
me hone! there: I am settled there,
I do tint ask you if yon live at Milan.—,lid you en
voluntartly to the l'om ttttt issioner. or were you rempteetm el
to g.. %I ere von smelt after ?-1 was sought after.
Who sought after yon?—The first time I was gild lit
a man ley tier name of Itigatiti to go to Vtiurtearti the •
Advocate.
Is Riganti a tabarconist ?—He is.
How soon after Kiganti spoke to you did yon go to
the Commissioners ?—I was only spoken to by Ri, am.ti
first. H
:
.
ow long after that did you go where he told you
The flay after. ' .
Was there any Lodz- with the advocate the first ewer
you went?—No.
Did the advocate the n then take down your 'deposi-
tion i—No.
How soon after did you go before the Commissioners ?
—I
believe a day or two.
How many persons were there present?—The Advo-
cate, three English gentlemen, amid two Italian writer..
Did you thrum tell the same story you leave teiti to-
day ?—I did. .
Was it taken down in writing?—lt wag.
Were you sworn to speak the truth ?—They aid not

. . .
Mt _lngest. ISO.
‘71../lICE in hereby giro* to all Pensittut (lei:intuit
IN df contracting to slimily Ike following Articles. for
tic sir .../ the .IrAg, ri:.
888 %D.
r, his Majesty's Land Forees in Cantonments. Quarters.
and Barracks In the under-mentioned Counties and Islands:
Alder/ley. Guernsey, Salop.
Bedford. Hams. Somerset,
Berkgincluding the Hereford. Stafford,
Tots of Hunger- Hertford. Suffolk,
ford). Ilan:, Snrre),
Bernick, Isle of Man Sussex.
Sacks. l4:e of Wight, Warts irk.
Cambridge (includ- Jer•ev. Iliostmoriatl.
jug the Town of Kent tineinclingTii• %% Ws.
Newmarket). beery Fort in the II orrrster. 1
chreff. fount} of itssex) York. ..
Commati(laclading TAlnesster. North and South
Seill%). Leicester, Wales.
l'un.heriaai, Lineola.
And in the 'myna
Dorby, Middlesex, Counties in NOIII
Oats. Mot:neon* Britain.
Dopier. Norfolk.
°urbane. Northampton. As also Bread to the
Essex (exclusive of Nertimernberland. liouseliold Troops
Tilbary Fort) Nottingham, in London and its
Gilmer (im-hiding Oxford, Vicinity.
Cm City of Bristol) _ .._....

LONDON.

JeflN 111:111lESS anti SUN, being apprized of the
numerous endeavours made by many persons!. impose
a spurious article for their make. feel it incumbent upon
thesis to request the attention of the Public in purchasing
what they riOlet•ite to he the original. to observe the name
and the address corresponds with the above :—the :Peersl
appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the
unguarded. aid for their detection. J. H. and !v.,. Nabob
the following cautions:—some are in appearauce at first
sight " The lienoine." hut without any name or address :
some "Bt es ass's Essooce of mho% ten "—others. "By n-
ois's--and wany more without address.
I,OIIN 111:ROIRSA & Ni)" having been many years ho-
nogred with stlph distinguished approbation. feel every son-
ji4ltent of respect towards the Public. and earnestly solicit
Rhein to inspect the Labels prat iota to purchasing what they
conceit etobe of their make. which the hope will prevent
mans disappointments.
Ht; Nfi I.:PA5's N t:W C %I:41E. for general purposes, having'
givea inch great satisfaction. contlaues to be prepared by'
them, and is recommended as a most useful and cos:Temkin
tivice. Will keep coml bt all climates.
11 archness. 107. s . corner of the Savoy-steps. Loudest.
(ma OItIGIN 111111-s%l:ft 111111112.11101:Sg.)

Who performeil there ?--The Princess was singing,
and liergaini playing on an instriintrtit.

Cross-examined by Mr. Dm% tx.
Did you not 'Ay at Milan dot you knew nothing on
this subject, but wished for a journey to London?-1
hare been examined at Milan.
Mr. Dammam did not press the question.
Questions put by Hari URIV.
Is not the carriage or carriage or vehicle of which
.tpu spoke very common in the country ?—Yes.
It is or 'arrive for one person only besides the driver?
—Yes.
Can two persons sit side by side in it ?—No.
Is it not the cnstom of the country for the person to
sit on the knees of the driver ?—Yes.
Have you not often seen it done ":—Yes.
The witness was then withdrawn.
Carlo Ratagi called in and sworn.

Examined by Mr. ATTORNET-GKNIMAL.---Were you
ewer in the service of the Princes. of Wales ?—Yes.
For how Iona?--Almost three years.
What was your situation cmsfeetioner.
Where did you enter her service 1--At the Villa
d'Este.
Do you know Berganti ?----I do.
When you were At the ViIIA il'Este have you eVrt
seen the Princess and liergathi together -:---Oltett.

What was their conduct towards each other when
they were together.
(an •stion objected to by Mr. Denman. Ile con-
tended, that the question %CAS tlOO sweeping in its
nature. " Conduct," bring ib.• sum or amount of in-
dividual arts and questions, should be asked as to these
individual acts.

Mr. AT roitNxv-tlaxca st. ronlendrii. that he hail a
right to put the tort.tion.
The Lotto !,titrcested 3 11101111fiCatiMI of
the question, thus: what dill p.ll err thew do:---1
have seen nothing but their walking to4rther.
Maw did tiwy walk toJether ?---.ls if they were
kusband aiid wife, or old friends.
How were their arms ?—'l'hey were ann in arm?
Did son go with the Princess to the Villa Grande at
Rome ?•—Yes.

Was it your duty to prepare the Princess's brealifist ?
—Yes.
1/o you recollect ever teeing iterwami one moriiieg
while you were preparing breakfast Ves.
What time in the morning did you: usually see him :--
Mometimrs at nine, sometime. earlier.
Do woo samouiller ou pith., of those occasions seeing
where. Bergami came from P—Prom his room.
Did ton ever see him coming Irons any other room
than his own ?—N“.

Did von accompany the Prioress to Pesaro?—Yes.
!hi yon remember seeing the Princess and Bergaini
together there?-1 do.
tVliat did they do?—They were going to walk.
Had the Princess and• birds?—She had a Night-
ingale.
Do you remember jug meat to the Nightingale:
—Yes.

Do on recollect seeing the Princess and Bergami on
that occasion ?—les.

Dill von then observe them doing any thing?—l oh.
served they were kissing each oilier.
Did yon hear the Princess say any thing to Bergand
—Slit. said. "Do not remain :to lung most rwor."
do you rerollect IferKatui cluing any
thing?—Yes.
Have von ever heard Itergami call his servant from
his window ?—Many times.

At these times ilia y*n bre the Princess any where
I have seen the Princess in his room Infer,

- •
Hare been present when the Princess came down to
breakfast %-1 always WilX.
Wa% any one with her l•---She Callll. with Bergattai
antler her arm.

Cross-examined by Mr. Wll.l.l4sts.
Yon were constantly in the lions. ?—Yrs.
Frn,,risro naßximo. Sworn.

Examined by 31r. PARK.—What rotootry are you of:
.

Of what trade are von ?—A mason.
Did you work at the Villa d'Este?—Yes.
Whilst the Princess of Wales was there?-1 was.
Do you know Bergami?-1
Ilow lung have yon known him
In what situation was he when you knew him
Valet.
Did he wait at table?—Ves.
Do you recollect where he slept when the Princess
returned from Dreece?-1 do.
Do you know of any alteration that was in his hed
n at that time?-1 opened a door.
Were you emplo:rti to open that door ?—I was.
lhr yon know if any change took p:ace about
that time in the hed room of the ('rimes?-1 410.
What alteration was 'it ?--Slie ehangnl a few dare
after from where she U.:14 first, to the ru...9 adraueing
where the door was mile. . .

After the ih,or was made bow ennui a person ro from
Kerg.tours room to the Princess's ?—Throngh a small
rots Sitar.
llefore that door was made how would a !wriest lave
to go t—You
the grand saloon, then a corridor, then the anti-rown,
Ilergathrs room to the room of the Princess.
Cross-examined by Mr. Ilv.xm t N.—This minor then was
an old one, and nut a new one made fur the first time ?
It was an old one.
Geiseppe Rastelli swore.
SOLICITORMINVIAL--WPrr yen ever in the service
of the Princess of Wales ?-1 have herr).
In what rapaeitv?—At first as neder-se
wards at the Israel
Where did von fir.: enter into her service"?—Atessums,
at the Villa d'Este.

awl •f:tr-

_ .
When?—At the latter end of Anew. 1816.
How long did you continue in her servior ;—Till Do-
retujwr, INI7.
Whrrr was she living at that tiuset—At the Villa
d' Fate.
Was liergawd !Lore then Yes.