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

De you know whets Bergsma slept ?-411e slept on the
right hand exactly opposite to my room.
De you know vihere the Princess slept?—She also
alert by the site where Rerganti slept.
Ile you remember at any time at the Villa Grande,
after the household were retired to bed, seeing Bergausi ?
_1 law him one night, aßet midnight, whilst it was in-
„affably hot, I was at the window of my room ; as I
beard a noise by the side of the roons of Bergami I lis-
tened, I saw Bergami come oat of his relies aid go to
the door which led to the room of the Priitetis, and I
saw him come out no more.
How long slid you remain at the door after yOu went
in?—About an hour.
Did you see Bergami on any other night ?—Two days
alter I saw the same thing.
At what time was it that you saw Ilergami the second
time ?—.thent the same hour as the first.
How long was he at his window when be lase Ber-
gami the second time ?—About a quarter of an hour.
Whilst he was at the Villa Grande did he see any
beets saw two.
Of whom were the busts ?—I was told that one was
her Royal Highness and the other of Bergami, one was
like her Royal Highness, the other like liergami.
where did you see them ?—1 saw them in the room of
Berzauii at the Villa Oramle.
In what month was this t—ln the month of Mr.
Did her Itovai Highness go to the Senegallii from
Rome?—She
Did woo go with her ?—1 did.
Was this in the hot season of the year ?—lt was, it
was very hot.
Hare you ever had occasion at night to open the
carriage door in which Bergsmi and the Princess
travelled ?—Yes.
Did you upon any occasion of that kind remark any
thing respecting the positions of the Princess and
dergami ?—Yes ; I once, on opening the carriage door,
observed them both asleep, and—(The witness here pro-
ceeded to describe the positions of the Princess and
Bergami, but we really cannot pollute our columns by
inserting the witness's account. It was of the most
indecent description that can possibly be imagined).
Was any one else in the carriage at that time except
Be gami and the Princess ?—No.
Were they asleep at the time ?---Yes.
I id you ever observe any thing else ?—I saw her
Roial Highness once kiss Bergami's neck.
MI they afterwards go to Pesaro ?---They did.
Durinz the time they were at Pt s ,ro, did Bergami
go away at any time ?----Yes, he went to Bologna and
His absent aimat two days.
On his return did her Royal Highness go to meet
him ?—Yes ; her Royal Highness met hint near the
toll-gate.
When they met did you 'observe what was done ?--
They left their respectirecarr!ages, embraced and kissed
each other.

Did they then return to Pesaro ?—Yes.
In the same carriage ?—The same carriage.
Did Bergami nee to dine with the Princess at
Pcsaro ?---I don't knew ; I was seldom present.
Do you know where Bergami's mother and brother
dined :—When I first entered the Princess's service they
dined by themselves.
Did any alteration take place afterwards?—l do not
know.

When you were at Villa 4 l'Este did any person of dis-
tinction visit her Royal Highness ?—Onre I saw lieneral
Pino.
Did yogi see any other person ?—I don't remember to
hare seen any other person of distinction.
Was there a person of the name of Verona in brr ser-
vice ?-les.

What was he?—•A tneuenger.
Do you know what he had been before he entered her
serv;ce?--I never knew.

Did you never Cearliergatui converse with the Prin-
ces% about him 2-1 don't remember.
Cross-examined by Mr. TWA:I:HAIL—You don't un-
derstand English 1 take it for granted ?—Not at all.
How keg have you been in this country I.—About 14
mouths.

Where have you lived here:--Partly in London and
partly in the country.
Did von never go by the name of Saccbini P—At Mi-
lan they led me Saechini.
Were you never ealliql —Yes.
Whom did von live with at Stevenage?—how long
did you live there.—l never lived there.
Where then did you live I—At Aston, four miles from
Stevenage.
Whom did you live with there ?—With the Rev. Philip
Godfrey.
Have you seen him in town lately?—.Once.
Af er von left the Princess, where did you first go to
llve? Milan.

Did you go into any other service ?---No.
How long have you brert rut of place ?-1 have
always been out of place since.
Never in any other 'mice since ?---No.
When were you first examined at Jlifan 2—ln Nov.
MS.

Was :hat the first time you told this story ?--No, I
had spoken of it at other times.
When were you first examined at all? —ln November
1818.

Whom had you told it to before that?--To different
people.
Name one of them ?---11 don't remember the name of
one of them.

Win" asked you to go to Milan ?—.t messenger from
Vimacarti.

Whom did yen see with Vimaearti ?.—No one.
Did he then examine yen ?--No; not then.
WEen did he examine you ?---About a fortnight
afterwards.

Whoni did yon see th.n P—Vintacarti, Col. Browne,
Mr. Cook, and Mr. Powell.
Did tlwy take down what you said in writing ?--
Yes.

flow mach have you received since you were courier?
—Sixty or weeny Napoleons.
How much did you receive of that sons during the
time you was in her Royal Highness's service?—Noa ari
rice rdo.
How lung did you continue u courier?—About nine
months.
Who hired you for her !loyal Highness?-_I entered
into her Royal Hichness's aPrviee, through the good
offices of the banker Chiviaoi, Baron —, and -Ber.
gang!.
Have von been always in good eircu-nstances ?-1 have
always been, thank tiod, in easy circumstances.
Went you as well dressed u you are low ?—I have al-
ways hue as well dressed.
la the service of what Spanish family did you come
over ?--
The ATToRXIIT-011NIRAL objected.

sr. B. OUGIIIIIN.---Then to fire else tint, of the