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

Beyer ?—Not by me. I saw him bad once ; sad
that was for only shout a quarter of an hour.
That was the only time saw him
Who applied to you to come lucre ?--The Queen.
How did sloe apply to you ?--By letter.
By Lord CATIWART.—III what light did yon regard,
Bergand's situation of a courier was attached to
General lino as a person of trust and t oolialence.
Wks he considered as a domestic ."—"llhere is a dif-
ference is this resinwt. A particular cou.ier attached to
a person of rank is taut looked upon in Italy as a servant.
Do you know from whom he received his salary
know nothing about that. I dial not belong to General
belsebsohl. Ile 44 as; my superior others, and I
could Wet meddle with the economy uf his private
affairs.
Did Berglund belong to General Pino tiltla reference
to his public service ?—I have already take stated that
be was a confidential eourier—further I cannot tell, be-
canoe I aid not belong to the household, and eon: l have
no knowledge of the private concerns of auy superior
officer.
The gallant Colonel then retired.
C. FORTE was then called in and sworn.
Examined by .Mr. Ilitzva•im tat.--Were you a courier
in the service of the Princess of Wales? %. as.
When did you enter her service ?—staa her departure
front Milan.
In whose service in Italy were you before?-1 was in
the service of the Viceroy of Italy.
In what quality were you in the service of the Vice-
roy ?—As chief Courier of the Capital.
Vans said you entered the service of her Royal High-
ness at binge, u here was she going ?—'l'o
hostel
Dial you apply to be taken into her service !—Yes, I
did.
With what motive did yon apply ? —Because l was
then out of WV ice.
Von told us ou were goiter, to Rouse, had you any
relations there'?—Cos, brothers.
Any other relative es, the Ihtchess de Cologne.
What relation is the lhaelass to you ;—,My annt.
In the journey from Milan t., obieli carriage
dial het Itoyal Highness trAve!.--111 a sturll English
Lamlattlet.
How many other carriages hail she with her on that
journey ?—two more.
What sort of carriages were they ?--Ittie was a Lavaca-
tells, and the other (..5 loud boigli.)
What sort of carriage nes the caratella?-1; is a
carriage covered, will four seals instal..
Now, was the Latolaidet you have spoken of, an
Hellish carriage ?--lt was.
Was it different from the Ibracatella ?--Yes.
Had it quite a different appearance :—lt had with
quite different seats.
Did her Koval Highness travel in any other carriage
than the Landaulet during that journey .'---No.
Had the Lanalaulet glasses as is used in
.other carri-
ages of that description ?--It had.
Mad it any curtains ?—Yes.
what sort f—Silk.
The you remember whether those silk curtains drew
np and down with a spring, or wheals r they ilr -iv aside ?
—They were pulled down by means of striugs which
kept them combined ; and they were lifted up by a
sprDo.
ingtoo remember leaving Rome to go to Senagaglia
—I do.
DIM you travel lay night or by day ight.
Dial you the lirst night on the road :I—Yrs.
Where dud you rest the first day 011 the road .'t—At
Trieoli at nine in the. Intoning.
Where dial her Royal highness rest on the second
day' -At ten in the morning at !anew,.
At what time dial yon artist. at Senagaglie.'—The fol
lowing day at eleven o'clock.
Do you know a person of the name of Sacchi, or
Saceldni .*-1 do.
Pfd he accompany her royal Highness on the
journey of whiela you have been speaking that.
How did he travel 1111 that journey ?—Froan Milan to
Ancona, on horseback, anal from Ancona to Roane in
the l'alsrioletta. From Loretto to It • the same as
the slay before, and at Loretto I outruuted on horseback
myself anal accompanied tier Royal Highness to Rouse.
*Did yowmount at Ancona or larretto?—At Loretto.
From Rome back -again to Senagaglia, how slid
Bambini travel, and how alial you?—Saechini was in the
earatelle as before, and 1 WAS 011 horseback beside
the carriage.
What was his business in going before the carriage?
—To order and pay for the horses.
How did you travel oat that same journey !—Always
on horseback.
Did you accompany the carriage on horseback ?—Al-
ways.
When yon were near any stage slid von go before the
Princess's carriagef—A bout laelfa wife before reaching
the end of a stage I rode before.
Do you mean to sae that excepting that half mile you
always kept close to the carriage.'---1 do.
Uid Sacehini order the horses going on before as yon
hate described, during the whole journey from Rowe to
Senagagliat —lle dial, and he. pail for them.
Did any other person ride as courier ou that journey?
—There was not.
If there had been, mnst you bate seen him ?—Certainly,
because I was always there.
Who travelled with her Royal Highness intim landau-
let. all but on that °eras' r—There was her Royal High-
nese. the Countess of MIL liergauri. anti Victocine.
on whose lap di.' Via-latrine sit 011 this journey ?
Veer often on the lap of her Rove! Highness.
Did you sec her also in the morning I—Yes, she was also
on the knees of the Countess of falai.
Where did the Coulon:es of Gldi sit in the carriage I—ln
the middle.
Do vim mean In the middle between the Raton and her
Royal Highness ?-11er Ito) al Highness was on the right,
the Karon on the lett anal the Countess in the middle.
Do von recalled whether in Cie whole course of the jour-
ney from Milani° Rome, and frois Rome to Sesseirsgils, the
Comatose °Midi ever travelled in any other carriage !--At
Loretto she was taken ill, and went in the mond carriage.
Whose place slid she tare in that carriage I—Demont's.
Where dill Delmont en when the Princess took her place ?
--Sbe west lift the Gesatess et thee, Is the middle seat of

qw landailles.
After leasing Rome to go to Stee(a;lia. did any body ex-
cept the !lapin sad Madame Oldi travel is that ea:riage ?
There was not.
On that jonesey was klatlaate o:di always in the carriage
.as tar a)ows you saw !—Sihe Ai
1141 alua3is this s ill !tee saoruing ?
—ln the moralise see-her
as Makin
As Cnitig,ituation
11111 Let always
there.
Did yna Aurleg that journey. male a peer-fire of going up
10 her luirriage to speak to Melee. Or for rah tiCior purpose !
--When we united at the end of a stage, and the carriage
stoplaped. I then knneked and if they %%aided any hing.
hurdling in that vra), hen were tie carriage win Con a j