Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-10-27

| after this door Vyas re.opeped.
! Giuseppe RasteIli (2lst witness, was supef-
intendant OF The stables OF her royal hi ehness
| at Como. Had often seen the Princess and
| Bergami in pado raneHo /; she was seated on
BergamIs knee, Bergami wore cloak, aud
the Princess sometimes extended il TO cover
them both. In "A journey TO Caprni, accompa-
| MED OH horseback. They were in AN open
! carriage. Her expression 10 Bergam was
e" caro- dmico nio"-my dear friend. Had seen
| the wife OF Bercam at Bologna, but when the
| Princess was coming she went away. Gross
| eXaHination.) Witness was not dismissed from
| the service OF the Princess for stealing corn
| was dismissed because he gave leave TO two
| of the Princess's men to go to an inn and on
| their return the Baron and Bernardo, his cous-
4 In and some others went 10 stop these men
| and when they came 10 complain TO witness,
4 he said that I've never knew that masters
| shodid turr sbirri, thief takers. He was sent
1 after the commissioners at Milan {: before the
| advocate N,lmarcati: there were three Eng
| iish gentlemen and two Italians. Was en-
| pioyed afterwards as a courier by the commits
| sioners, whenever they had need of him. Had
been for them 10 westphalia. and had desired
| that man, named Credi. who had bsen in the
| servceSof her royal highness. would come to
| Milan. Had ben on similar errsnds to Frank.
| fort and Cassel. The rest Of the cross.eXamin.
| alton Showed him to have been an active a.
| gent In the employment Of the commissioners.
| Did not tell any body the story about the
| Princess until year afterwards. Witness had
| pension from the Italian government, be-
cause lie had been in the service of Prince
| Eugene.
Giuseppe Egs,i (22d witness,) waiter in
the Crown lnn, about half way between Milan
aud Como. Had seen the Princess of Wales
| there.-Were the Princess and Bergami to-
gether there iYe,.-What was their Conduct
| TO each others The Baron was sitting near
| the Princess.-Was that before or after din
| nera Bergami arrived a quarter of an honr be-
! fore the Princess, and the Princess arrive ed a
| quarter of an hour after Bergami.-(a laugh
AT dinner they paid compliments to each other.
Giuseppe del Orio. esd Witness a baker,
was IN the service OF the Princess OF wales. at
Villa d Este. Had seen Bergami's arm round
| the neck Of the Princess /; he was making love
TO her, and kissed her. (rhe witness put his
ARM round the interpreter, and;offPred to kiss
him.) Had seen them in the kitchen. Ber-
| gam, with spoon pnt some polentd into tie
| Princess month, aud then into his own. In
the pantry they led each other with sweet.
meats
Giuseppe Gourgiardi, (24ih witness)a boat.
| man OH the lake Como. Saw tile Princess
| kiss Bcrgami four times in the boat. Witness
| was employed at 20 sous per day In tue pantry:
had seen mem lock themselves mp together
IN the princesss room.-(Cross examiuation.)
| Was takeH TO Milan by man named Mazarins
| and examined before The Advocate Vimarcati
| There were 10 boatmen in the boat mentioned
| before.
Giuseppe Saccbi (25th witsess) was then
| placed at the bar. Was in the service of the
| Princess of Wales at the Villa d'Este. as a
courier was afterwards promoted TO the
| 10 the Dntchess of Parma Brought back
another despatch. The Princess was at din
| ner with Bergami She read the despatch,
aud Btrgam at,erward, took il up and read
| IT. Was sent TO Gen. Saurieu, and order ed by
| Bergami 10 make the greatest speed, and
bring the answer back at night.-Reiurned
| after midnight. Went into the anti-room of
Bergamis apartment. Found servant of
Bel gami's there asleep the door being open,
went in aud saw the bed of Bergami tumbled
| but no body in it. As witness went away,
heard noise aud a call Who's there I"
Knew it was the voice of Bergami, and am
| swered, IL rs the courier from Milan" Ber-
| GAM said there was no such necessity 10 deli
yer the answer. Bergami had on bis dressing
COWS and shirt. Did not see from whesce he
| came did not know where the Princess silent
| at Como. Had often seen the Princess and
| Bergam walking togeiher....W Witness then
| mentioned some arrangements respecting the
apartments in travelling. Remembers the ball
at the Barona.-(We omit the greater part of
| this Witnesses examination
| September 8, Serenfeenth day.
(Cross examinatiOn.) Witness WAS some
! times called Sacchina, and also Milani. He
| had always gone by tie name of Milan in this
! country. Had lived at Aston near Stevenaye.
in the house of the Rev. Phil. Godfrey. Went
| in no other service. Was first examined at
Milan on this business in Nov. 1918. A messen.
, ger was Sent 10 him from the advocate Viii
marcati; made oath that what he said was
true in London at Mr.. Poweli's chambers.
lie was always in easy circumstances. He did
/ not know that he called Count Milani
| when he was introduced TO Nj. Mariett. He
| would not swear that he was not called
!" Count" in the presence Of Mr.. Godfrey Had
always said to MIR. Godfrey that he came here
IL the service OF Spanish family.--But that
| was not true. He had pever said that the
Princess OF Wales owed him money ; but he
| meant to say that he was engaged in a process,
A.. which was m'k'ng against the Princess of
f, Wales. he meant this representation of law
. sun, TO wii ,nisOrveT he told it, doKLle en-
. tcHdre.-Aientioned that lie was one ut he wit
nssses against the Princess to one of the bro
! theirs OF Seignor Men ett.-Wben was il, how
ion. ago, that yon told your Bamel Abouttwo
. montbS.-How long ago, | ask, iIOm the pres.
ent time Seven or eight months-How is
thst' You told me two months ago: to whom
! did you tell your name two months ago2 i
, don't remember-( non mi ricordo ID i'd you
ever make application TO be taken back iuto
The service of her Royal Hgbnessl Non mi
| ricordo. Did yon ever represent II any one,
after YOU had left the service OF her ROYAL
| Higinsss, inat you were IN ID destitute condi-
, ton Never.-Did you ever euire Al auy per
sou of her Royal fiighness's household to have
| compassion on your miserable situation; [
mean after yon had left her Royal II siIness II
| have never been IN miserable situation. "a
| laugh )-WIli you swear that you never en-
| treated any one of the suite of her Royal
| HIgiIness 10 taks pity or TO have compassion
| on yoB alter you had left her service (The
/ witness) "On what account to have compass
| sion OH me !-rhat, Sir, Is a question, aud
| moi an anSwcr.-I musthave an answer TO This
| question will you swear that sou never ell
| treated any OF the Princess's suite after you
| quilted her service, to take compassion on you!
| IL may be That have. The Attorney General
| put some questions; Oh which the Lord Chan.
| cellOr called TO him 10 g hold up his head aud
| speak out" The Attorney General moved
| that the witness might he accommodated with
| chair on account OF his illness. "A discussion
took place respecting The mode of his cross
| examination; and, on the motion of the Lo,d
| Chancellor, il was referred to the Judges
| Whether, according TO tie established prac-
| tice of the courts below, counsel examining
/ are nnllled- II tie cnmnscl Nh lie nihnr sidn