Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-10

Sdiust nFi, stC was SUmpciIcu 10 retreat
with her domestics, and go home before
the entertainment concluded. Soon after
her majesty went from Naples to Geuoa
on board the Florinda. AT Genoa the
famiIiarities between the Queen and Der.
gani Increased, and the bed Ia which the
Queen slept was observed by ibe cham
ber-maid 10 have not been used or rnffled
| in the least, aud did not require making
up. Bergami was always selected te
sleep near TO her majesty person, and hel
majesiy was seen TO visit his room after
he was ID bed. 1t would be found in ey-
idence that her majesty remained at &c.
uoa till May 1915. She went from &c
noa TO Milan, and on the journey Bersa-
mi acted IS courier, aud lady Charlotte
Campbell did not accompany her on the
journey, but joined her at Milan. And
some time after, at the latter end OF May
lady Campbell left hel majesty, and then
her majesty had not single lady left 10
her suite. Her majesty then took into her
service Bergami's sister, she was woman
lof low vulgar manners and nneducated.
She was dignified by the title of countess
Oldi. Bergami's brother was also taken
into the Queens service, and child OF
Bergami's was ordered TO be taken care
Of by her majesty, SO that there were four
or FIVE Of Bergami's family in her majesty's
service. A Mr.. William Burrell now
joined her majesty.
At tavern while Bergami was in a
mental situation, after the company had
departed, which he had been waiting up
on, Bersami and the Queen were left
alone together; and the servant at the
tavern observed the Queen Familiarity
putting a gold chain round Bergami's
neck he took II off in playful manner,
aud put it on her msjesty's neck; and her
majesty returned il TO Bersani's neck.
MIR. BnrrelI soon after quilted her majes-
ty, and her majesty became less reserved
towards Bergami, and more familiar 10 all
her servants. She was in the habit of
playing at games with her servants, this
was not an offence, but she certainly de-
meaned herself by it. Mer msjesty's
residence was at the Vile de PAmi at this
time. Her majesty. on her travels excit-
ed great suspicion from her arranging at
the taverus that he should sleepin room
from which ne could have access TO her
majesty's room. On their arrival at Bel
lin Zone, this courier, still travelling in
tie dress OF courier, was arffdIIy sui
fered by the Queen to due with her ma
iesty ia his couvier's dress. II would be
said these we're foreign manners but he
would answer that such conduct was ex-
tremely censurable, and, with the other
circumstances he should detail, only prov
ed the power Bersami had over her Ma
iesty, and that an uninterrupted adnlter-
GUS intercourse had been committed. Her
Majesty next went TO Lugano, and there
made the same arrangements as at other
places, SO that Bergami was near her per-
son night and day. She next went to
Villa Dist, near Como, where Berga-
mis- bed room adjoined her majesty's.-
Her majesty remained here I'LL No
vember, 1918. AT the latter end OF
November, 1918, her majesty went on
board the Leviathan, with the countess
of Oldi Bergami and the rest of the
saite went on board. By this vessel she
embarked for Genoa; an apartment adj
joining her majesty, which had been APP
propriated to a female, was afterwards
appropriated to Bergami's use. Bergami
was made her majesty's chamberlain, and
she treated him with the greatest familiar
ity, walking arm and arm with him. Her
majesty proceeded to Palermo, and went
10 court. Bergami accompanied her ma
ies,y as her chamberlain, in an elegant
hussar dress. Her majesty then went to
Messina, and there the bedroom, where
Bergami was, as at all other places, very
near to her majesty's. There was door
which was generally kept locked, which
led from the countess of Oldi's room to
Bergami's. Her majesty had been seen
by the servants in the countess of Oldi's
room, in nothing but her bed clothes !;
and was also seen IN Bergami's room. She
used the kindest titles towards Bergami,
calling him her friend, her heart; and on
the 9th Of January her majesty left Mes
sina. Her majesty again went on board
the ship, but what was the surprise of the
gallant commander Of the vessel, captain
Pechell, when he found the man, who, a
short time before was her majesty's SER
want, dining at her majesty's table. He
refused to sit at table with Bergami. The
officer thought il his duty delicateiy 20
inform her majesty, that be could not de.
grade himself by dining with this man.
Her msjesty took two days to consider
whether her favorite should leave the ia
Bile. Her majesty said" Why, captain
Briggs, the commander Of the Leviathan,
did not object to dine with Bergami!" but
caDtaiu Briggs found Bergami at first In