The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-19 00:00:00

. „ ~.._ • r . . Lle-i-rtf . ..,..- Atattszab," . 0 _ 1 ..... .Are‘rt,t, 4 ...4..1,_ 1 „.....r. , ...z -\ i ;., (83/ti.iitt.L.*nletikrit\ 0... _ Ogyl .. .llbi: 4 1 . .~ ; • 1• ~; •. LONDON, TIIURSOAY, OCTOBER 19, 1820. NO- 4g4-1. Rooks publist.ed b) W. Br'isms, ••_Ol. Strs•-i. Tag QUEEN'S TRIAL. price 6d. each N um b er. The public lineation is most parfieularlv i n this novel Its superiority over sII other clition4 w ill be ',Woes etwil stelae,. It is primed ith entirelN pelf type) from the aatitoris.%l verbatim uotes ta!,en yg r . Gurney, short-itsoil writer to both Hours of Par- isonrni• The Gtoutinus Coxstigutiox effected by t' Spnnlsli itolffirr.. and which every Englishman ought to r. at!. Peke nj. 0 ,111 , 11 4 e. A Lis ran To tun KINf chewing. by incontestible l ads. p be rouses of ovir unexampled National Distress: sad coomininge Proposition whereby ne may bop; to obtain ishitsoil2l and perrimnent relief com i latibl) ore. ar mlet, of t h e elifib!ished order of society in eontrn . dis- Manse to the pue-ik Schemes and fallaciwis Theor!os of Ny e , Raring. Rienr4l4. ililthflehl, and the vs'e , i4e trater ans of Psper Iloney 'Alen ithout real l apitz!. S ) a cm. ri m Price Is. &Tray Snail and his FITA.4I : an !to psie, lierole Poem. in Three Cantos, by Iludibrta . t ie Forager. Price 14. bd. ...Ind Solomon had seven hundred get* aa excellent copper-plate En gray i n Wen eONVIVa. Al so , I . tctrTl t and St %.1t llomenrcl - rep serious p ski a woe, In Three Acts. as it is uut performed at the T he at ra a Royal Drttry -lane and Corenr-7.srde:: : it being th o ught rrohahle that I'..e Lord Chamberlain w„: - ..!..1 refuse his Lieeme. Price ed. o. the Queen ! the Queen ! Is form and manner of my daughter, J4‘:!nta me incessantly 'Dien comes ms a enerable Sire. etesking his tritely locks portentously : His aged visage marled with poignant woe! 0: hide me. bide me from 'myself ! Also. prig, rid. FAIR PLAT ; or. who are et:" .tdulteron: Rlvoderers and Demoralizers ? Heinz an Answer 14 the Editor of the News. on Ids inquiry " Hoar many of the Queen's Judges have hen eons kind of .Itltil ter) I" Also a grastreriety of excellent Citric:at!: res. CIPITAL CABINET PIANO FORTE, no t t o b e eqnaPed for good Touch end Tone. Shop Price. 60 e , news for SS guineas: Grand Six Octave. by Proad• wood. cost III) guineas. for 73 guineas : PED.‘L 11 %RP. Good as new. 46 rations, cost 73 guineas, the property of a Lady. Also a Square Piano Forte, it 90 gums J udah guineas. May be seen from Ten to Fine o'Clock. at Mr. il'ottlen's. IS. Lette.ter-elver. Also tat Elegant Oblique Piano Forte now so mach in request. A CARD. ,4 Lail vor Gentleman having HUNDRED POUNDS al their Immediate commend, min be treated with by • respectable person for the shot e mated sum. The Secwityispersonal. with undeniable ref , renees as to the . . respectshility of the Advertiser. An antin":y of KV. per asses will be granted by the Advertiser. paid Quarterly at & Advertiser's residence, or at his banker's 1:1 A warrant of Attorney will he given to the I.er.l!er, tmil the Expellees will be mutually settled between eaelt party. Appliance by letter, Post Paid, In the !list instance. to P. O. P. 11. tdr. Watling's, News Agent, No. 4te.), stand, will oat dul attention. still triumphs in the meed Mint renown, by public voice decreed! JAARXIDEItti and Company, sole Proprietors of the real Imperial Japan Blacking, duly sppreeiating The honour conferred on them in the decided refeteme given to their Article of Manufacture, by a generous sakdis ego* Public, beg km to seeder ins hums,' of their end grateful acknowledgments. !lasing been graciously pa tronized by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, they are now placed io the pre-eminent situation of Blacking Mane hewers to his Majesty, and have in consequence altered their label, by substituting on the bottles, ke. the Royal teas fix the Prime's Crest ; and more particularly to rni-k the dis tinction, their names will henceforth appear on each label in FATII.IIAII The above inestimable Composition Is still prepared and sold Wholesale, at their Original Warehott.e, No. 3. Ship place, Temple Bar, London (both in Liquid and Paste), at the following Prices, six. in bottles et ed. MA. 114, and I, bd. e/eb ; as is also their mach-approved nos al IlonT-Tf'r LIQU•to; and Retailed by all respectable Shorkerper, in t►e United Kingdom. %a Great Allowance to Merchants, Captains. ana others . ter Rxportat lon. fir. CLIIIIENT'N. STR GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TR AVELLINO. THE following MAILS and other COACHES go front the above km : Park Royal Mall, ria Dover Toevday and Friday Nightv, at twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Onda!ming, Pis terstield, and Portsee. every Escalate at a quarter past 7. sad Sunday at half past 6. On its arrival a packet sails to tie Isle of Wight, to resin ey passengers and pareela ; and a Mail Coach sets off tJ Chichester, through D: u) ton, llavant. Emsaorth. he. Mont-ester and Milford Mail, through Henley, Oxford. and Cheltenham. every Evening a quarter past 7, and Sun hat at half-past 6. Guyer and Canterbury Mail, throngh Gravesend. Chat bawled Fesersham. every evening at a quarter past 7, and Sualay at half past 6. Front Canterbury. passengers and par eels are convoyed to Deal, Margate, islintsg.tte, Sandwich. he.; ail from Dover. parcels are conveyed to Folkstuite, lisnarate. Ilsthe. Dimelturch, Romney, and Ls dd. Arundel sad Bognor Post-conch, through Itillinckurst, Monday, Wednesday. and Friday, a quarter before 7. Rath and &WM Post-roach. to carry only four inside, through heading. !Marlborough, Calne, and Chlppenliam, every Morning at 6. lies-sham Pnat-cough, to carry only four Inside, through !lenity and (Word, mil, Morning at a quarter !whirl- 6. Cliklaester, Homier. and Petworth Post-roach, Monday. Wednesday. and Fridav Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Rath Light Post-coach, in two days, to carry four inside. throu g hl iaidenficad, Heading. :Marlborough, Devizes, and Me:!.-kam. Monday. II eilfleMl3%, and Friday !Mornings, at r. TMs roach Is ehiptly intended for the acenmmodation of families. invalids, itc who cannot undergo the fatigue of Minh a distaace in one da v. 1.:101 COCER. C "ille• Nadi's. and Wniteliniten A H . Post l'oseh, goes with Four - horses and a Guard all the way. Passes through "rout. Appleby. firrtahrldge, Richmond, CattetiA. no ranstiihrldr,r. Wetherhy, Alserforil, Doinender. moil Wan t am (the nearest way by 14 miles), sets out co fey owning. I'd perft.rulb 111.. journey m ill: the greatest Neill!:. Ihissen- Pr , der hied nn the mail. by hesiarss or plearire, hate the pitallar adtantage of their teats being seenreo in the next. .....—..... CARRIEIOI. To Twickenham. Rrentfortl. and Isleworh, every Ilos di!, Wedarsila) Friday. and Saturday. J.:AMPS and Priprietors. Paresis and Packages are safely and expeditiously pon iard from this Ina to 'levy City, Town, Village, mod Country Sent in the following Counties, viz. :—llcrlso, Hacks. Cornwall. Devon. Dorset. Hants. lierriord, Mot:rester, fivford. Somerset. tiorrey. Writs's. NI - oreciter. !south Wales, all parts actin. Isle of Wisl.t.„ Jersey. littera- Isl. aim all parts of France : and to all Parts of the North %a Tiir notice. that no pietage, containing glass, chill*. watelits. plate. cash. or Irf.nk notes, however small the lakes, will hr memorised for, if lost or damaged nc? anY oiler petrel or passenger's luggage, of more thin SI, sale,. times' 'verified as such when delivered at the One, and Pa s te f'• according y Neat Port-thaloet, de. t the shortest notice. r) In SOI,P, a very Illand•onie Capital PINCER ORGAN. built by ELLIOT. enntaininz Seomplete 4topq. with a swell. &c. in an elegiult Alahotati) ease. nail gilded pipes. Partieidara may b. had by •pplying to ltvgars. William and Edward Suell, 15 , liaauveratriest, Long Acre. THIRTY PER CENT. UNDER ANT HAT WADI HOUSE .1N ENGLAND. C JACKSON, Hat Manufacturer, 68.. Barbican, • near the City Repository.. has eunsteirly en sale a most extensive assortment of every ileseriptlion of Hats and Beaver Bonnets : aiso a great variety of Gold colour Real Turbans.-I.lkewise Boss Cloth Prussian Caps of +type/Tine cloth. oafs L.—Lea :tier Bats and Caps from ILL—The Pub lic will NMI a great saving by purchasing as above.—Jack son's Neu invented treble covered hest •ovrerana !leaver Hats at cnivtatts.—they are dreldeillv the elmtpest 4.1 , 111104 t elegant finis ever offered to the pnblie.—The new Improved Patent Water-proof list. Silk anti Beni er. at only liSs. this hat will wear three times as long as these imitations now selling from IN. to Itis. and art aiii•ost eves:) , Batter; often% of them rail theinselies men•Jacturers.—The Trade sapplird as usual • N. N. Otd Hats revered with silk, an.l antic equal to nevi. 10s. thi.—No unpaid Letters merited IMPERIAL P.4711.1.1.11E.V T. 110VOR OF I.ORDS. DEFENCE OF TILE QUEEN. (Cootiour,l from*, First ICJition of Yemenis) 's Sisitesolott.) Bet h,• no one told you ?—No. Now as y Oil carried papers from time to time to Vil mararti, ilia you ever communicate that care Linea to your nta•ter:-1 never said any thin: to Codatigi. Ititl Cmlarri never miss any of those papers.—No. If you were the rot :identiat clerk of Coslazis, did con not tnink you were acting. a most infamous part by selling' his lettere to Vilma-I'rd ?—Not at the be ginnio;, Now as the beginning of your carrying these letter,. to 11!inward was in September, 1519. bow long was it i before Fun discorered such conduct was base and intr. I MOUS ?—.kbent the beginning of the year. ' I wish to know whether this is a iliseorery of yonr own. or whether you were told it by an; other per.oni —There are turn who act basely and infamously, anal 1 , war- u Ards repent ; and so did I. Did you ever disclose your int.seuy to any owe ?—I thought it better to he %ileat. ! Now. you have told ti 4 that you beran to repent shoot the hegionine of the year: Cern wa. it that vita car ried the last parcel of p.irere to Vilinaearti ?—l . tits net know, whether at the rms of November, or the begioniog of ',ere:ober. Am I to understand that 3au have not hens with him sinre the "aft of Nosember rr begiimiNg of Dreamher —Before I swear allow me to think a little. (After a pause.) In July, when I went to ask the name do per son who called at my house, be asked me for a list of the persons who were coming over in fasour of the Queen, and I gave him the list. Did yon call on Vilmatarti in the month of Jallf Te., to tell him that tbjuieransLeg,lird swum •. • • ' lIPInt lite - sanse person yon met by accident in the street, that railed nu you —So, I don't know that per eon ; lie person that called on me was Bit:anti. Bid he g;ve tip the papers at that !line :—I gave him the list of the persons that were going to s i u Was this a list of the witnesses on behalf of her Highness - :—Not a list of all. .Ir. I►s ssit thought that as Vs Learned Friend was examining as to the contents lira written do.mmeut. that th st paper should hr produced, and nut tax the mo wn- of the witness with the contents. The &PIACI 70111-GEN ErttL said he was content with thi answer. Cross-examination rr.nmr t. I unilrrutoorl you to *Ay that roil 1111 not ennnmrnirat• to Colossi your laving given the list did not tell Then, haring repented what von had done early in Januar . ... you in July ilrlivereil toV iiiiiaratti . list ist the witneses in behalf of the Queen ."---l'here were Ihe or six ttAtilos; I wrote 01011, and gas,• than to Vilusacarti. Did Vilinacarti pay von any thing. for the last intelli gence ?—I gave the last to a person who ratite to my 11011%1°. Old Itiganti pay any doing to von ?—I did not give it to I gave it to l't!w.u•arti. flow soon after this did r oai gic.• it to him:—(ht the same day I gave the last to the Advocate Vihuacarti, I told it to t•o lani. Now, with the exerpthot of this 130, 'lid hr lire any paper. to Vileisaearti alter Ih•restiber 119?—No. Will he swear this?—l will swear it a thouuntl Did he offer soy hopes to Viltuaearti after that titue ? o. Yon said ynn were paid for the papers by Vihnorarti; I wish to know whether yon seers raid fur them as they were delivered ?—At first I bras, hat not afterwards. When was it that Vilmararti Kaye him the moor.. ? ft was the end of March in this year, when Col. Browne sent for me. How long before was it when von received any money from Vilinacarti ?—ln the end of Nove:olwr. So lain to understand shit from the end of November to the rail of 'March, you received no money from Vil war•wrri t—Nothinr. Will he swear that?-1 would smear it a thonsiand What films 4111 he leer receive from I — dinar:art' at the end of llarch ?—itifty-two herr% and hell of 31ilan. Inn are 'pule snre th.tt it was to the ,• :.I of .1.1r,:h ? —I am. ilaveyon never stated that rot reeeiveol money (men Vllnt warti for pyres ill February this year?—No; I ne ver took any. I ask him whether he ever stated that he did ?—I have never Mated so. - Will you swear that von never did ?—1 As:: him whether he ever called un Browne %Iris a bundle of papers?-1 hail two or three letters to make mysrli known. When you called on Col. Browne. did von not ask hint if he was one of the 31ilan constnissiorters appointed to enfistire into the rominet of lour !Loyal Ilighoess - : knew that he Was one of thrill. I 'Pak did he not introduce himself by aski of. the gnes tion?-1 called on him and took out those letters. Leak him, when he delivered those letter', dill he DOt ask Col. lircrsne whether he was one of the Cont. missi tttttttt to enquire into the confiner of her Itnyal showed biuh those letters to tos:t.• myself know:f. ao-I made a complaint azainst 113.1 set!need we and paid we so little. 1 asic him air dn. whether lie dill not ask Col. Browne, hien if he was nue of the Commissioners to enlnire into " The Cause for whiA HAMPDEN )4 in the Field, end SYDNEY died we the Seaffoid _Lida _ the. etentinet of her Royal Highness ?-1 did so, but I knew that he was one. I Ail not Col. Browne ask yon who you were 7.-1 made, myself known 'ey sating I was a conti lential clerk of 'lFinichim, whether Vol. Browne did not as!; him who ite was. -Ind that witness refusing to do, t Browse, shut the door; and said lie would not let him leave the house until he told hiut who he was i-1 swear it is sot true. I ask him whether he did not tell him hr was a eon& ilential clerk of Coil:mei, and that rol. Browne said he was a most infamous scoundrel. and that he would end iu b►ing hanged '—l never said so. The question was again put to him. lie never said he de to he hanreil hinwelf, before me.--(A laitglt.)—He shot the door, and desired tue not to speak so loud, as I was [Hokin!: a complaint against the Ailvorate Vilanarani. He told me to call neat slay on Vilmocarti, from whom he would cause tne Ito terrier 200 francs, as he was a person of character and would kr••p hi• promise. • '1)1,1 not Colonel Browne when he shpt the door, tell you that *•on should nut go out of the room until you to!ii him who you were —ll[. is a liar it lie said so. Wiil you swear that Browne did not sit• so to t•on ! —Yes ; 1 swear tbat be told me only what I have just said. I)id he not sac that you were a most infamous fellow? —I have repeated many times that lie eitl not say so. Did he ever say that yen mid end in being hanged? He never told me so. Nor any words to that effect?—Nothing at all ; I was sedneed by them, and they are more infamous titan I am. Did you call on 4 'olonel Browne more than once ?—I called on him the first time in the morning; he was not at home. After dinner I called again anti found him. Did you see him mere than onee?—Afferwards stony times, at Milan. Did yen see Lim at Isis own boas, more than ones?— Onl• once. What time was that?—About the end of March in this year. What were the papers you carried to rot. Browne ?---- Two or three letters. I/id you tell Vilturearti from whom you came :••—ile knew me. Did not Vilmararti ask you who you were, and you re fossetlito tell him f—He did not ask me, becau s e he knew use. Then yen mean to swear that Vilmacarti did not ask you who you were?—Yes. I do. Did con not then live in the Terrace Porta Nova 7. Not then. Is that the place witere Loretto lived Did you never lire with Lazatto 1 live now with him. When did you. Rat live with him ?-44ince September, last year. Aare son lived there ever sitter ?—Yes. Wye, consider It infamous to say upon your oath that which is untrue f Von have already stated that for or 3 mouths you didnot consider it iufatuous to ti tray the confi detme of your master ? r r objected to this question. T.te statement Was not what the witness stated. H was his Learns d Frievid's isowalaaion from the statement. Tarr LORD CI . ' na said, that the t .ry uorsls should he incorporated in the question, and not any argumentative conclusion from them. The que.t:on was altered to that form and put. To sw e ar the truth Is lost : what is true I s%..nr. Ilia you co 11111 l 'titivate these facts to your master of yo-r own armed:—Yes. %Vb en ?-1)n the 2;tli of July. Hid Its not then immediately dismiss von ?—Yea. With whom have von lived since 1 . 0 —I ant in trae.e. What Haile ?—1 bey and sell woollen cloth for dresses. Isl von ever carry on that business before ?—Yes. Will von swear you hare no expectation of rrtori to the service of your former master when this business shall be over ?—lies; I will. Who bronglit you over here?—Vassali. What are you to have for thin?—l shall receive no thing. I conic here to remedy my error, my misconduct. You swear that you expect no compensation Then yon were very miserable at the mischief you had occasioned ?—(Xo answer.) Will you swear that you have hate no promise what ever ?—Yrs, I will. sin is entirely to remedy the evil I hare occasioned. You have no other motive?—No other. H ave yon had any communication with your late master store he tnrnea you away ?--No. Is he still employed for her Royal Ili4liness?—l don't dame. Von will swea r yon have 1814 nn r,sunnnieation with him since —l'es, I trill swear it a hundred times: Where do yon carry on your trade :—At PortaiNova. How far is that Irani your ntaster . ?—Hors than a mile. !lave von been living at Milan all this time ?—Yes. bat last July I went into the country fir a few days. F,vrept upon that occasion have you Neel ever since at 11:lan !—Yes. Yon have never seen your late m a ster? —Yes, I have hawed to him, but I did not speak to hi.... Where rlial you see him ?-188 the street. how long was that after you left his service ?—About a month. • Was he then concerned for her Royal llighiles I believe so. 1)0 von mean to swear that yon hare not spoken to hint Was yon not examined at Milan ?—Yes, to a very few tbinc+. H best ?—On the 27th .180 y. 1 lola him the whole. I wrote it out nor' If. Do von mean to swear OW after that your master turned you away ?—Yes, lie did. OTl)iti he not then tell you it would not ill for pm in remain with him while this business was pending. lint that von should return when it should have been over ?—So ; for in his Whim I gained limiting. Whent pm were turmoil away slid you know you should gain any thing by your trade? —Yes. Why so?—Because I carried it on while I was in the office of my master. Then why did von remain in his office when yin got nothing for it?—lvor the sake of learning to write a good band. 'low old are yon?—l am 22. Re-examined by Mr. IVitne. Yon have hero asked whether Colonel Browne told von that you were an infamous fellow ; WAS it after yurtr interview with Colonel Browne that yon received the motley from Vilniacarti ? On the followiog slay. Was it after von saw Col. Browne that you gave the list of witnesseti?.—Yes. l'stw savieli in all did you receive from Tilitutemeti ? Maur t 3.10 or dal francs. r- PRICE &MEN PENCR. 'Ube Peers did not examine this yitness, and he as then ordered to withdraw. Mr. Ranm;nmt appli-ol - to their Lordships to call hick !JILIN POlll, who was accordingly shortly afterwards placed at the Bar. lix.noined by Mr. WYLDE.—Do von know any person named Riganci ?-1 I)u you - know if Ilia name is Pilipi ?—I do; his name is Pi lipi. Where dues he Ilse?—He lives on the Grand Port of our town. What is he by trade ,—ile sells tobacco, salt, liquors an , ! brandy. Do you recollect his calling upon you several times? —I do not : but when I was in his shop to purchase. to bacco, or any thing that l should want, he hid always a thing to tell me. Did he ever male you any offer?— The AT roe•rv-ti ..NER•L represented to the Dons* that this was levities') i.nprepir question, although it was funy competent to tie House to put it if they rhos*. • The I.oau Cm IiNCLLLOR thought thwart , : what had bee asked tlss!ast witness this might be inked. (Qiles:kit withdrawn.) Upon that oceasico what did be do ?—I went to buy st".. tobacco, or sumethiug ; and knowing that I had besot st't.m Hartioa. he told am, Punii, if you hose ever seen those between the Princess and throat!, now is the titue to gain a name and melee yourself a man. Did he say any thiog inure on that ommsion ?—He 'Mime, and I answered Ides .to, I hare seen nothing : and he replied. hate you not seen Ilergami put the Princess on horst:Jac:4 and did he not put his bands under her petticoats. Did you make any armies to that : —Yes, I told hi!.l this was a trite falsehood, a real falsehood—(l.amettet,) —for instead of that he paid her all the ratt;aect aul &ivory which that gre.tt personage required. Was any thing more said I'-11 es, at all times. when ever I went to Lis shop, he enraged me so much, that I teas obliged never more to go to his shop. Cros.i.exatitineil by the AtTonscv-II EN ERA 1.. • I nntlerstood him to say that Itiganti niter eared upon him, hot that this cenversa!lnti pawl, when y•_:11 called nron him:--Yes, it is effectually en, 1 can ',vicar it. When was it that this cons-et-I:oli) pa..Ni I went to buy tobacco or something that I might want. Yes, I know the purpose, but the time I W 31,: to lsuoir? —1 don't know precisely, it was last year. About what time in the last year : —I have sail so ma ny whenever I went to his shop he made stilt a noise that I was ohliged. to leave of going: and ertnv went so far as to say lie. wield wage war with death ; but that was when otherpersons were present. Mention the names of those who were present ?- 7 I could name Antonio Paragi. wbo I remember was pre sent; the other I cannot tell. Who is Antonio Paragi ?-lle is a man who always fre quented his shop. Where dor% lie Ire ?—AI Where at ?—I don't know. Whit is he, what don he do ?—I don't know whether he is employed loy the Police, I don't know. He heard this conrrriatigr 2 is....sto tun Prgait to me ip lis t tie spoke Ui all present who were in the 'bop. Thou this conversation was generally with all who were present ?—Ask him if he cannot recollect the name of others who were present?—lt is impossible, if I Ls] known that this affair should happen I would hart- paid more attention. This conversation happentul frequently when he wer• to the shop 3 . —Yes„ so that I was obliged to Irate off going', he was such a pest. Did !le gn there to htty these ennnocli:les for himself ta: for use llarosa !—For n•. - own use. heca34o I wanted th . 1% as Parligi t ....sea only once. or us natty oeravioas ? lie might him: b urn there or not, but that uacv I remember he was present. Ask whether what he has stated Is all that p:lased those oroasiuns, or whether Paragi said any thine more t—.! said, I can say nothing agaiast lam lady, fur she is a joy* and stir is a charitable woman. Lord LAI. OVROAEr t —Werr you at the balls at the Darona ! N • Was your deng'lter there'—\o, because I have na. dateOter.---(l.aughter.) Mow came you to nay then that you had it litre a day fo your daughters?—: never did. said Nei. meaning my eldest son, who was under nine years of age, and my othe7 - chi dreu. Mr. Ilanconam—My Lords, the witness wan not clearly understood : the Italian word AO, means sons or flan:Titters. The witness stated in answer to another question " My eldest son is only nine •ears uf age; 1 hau daugh tars, but they are dead. • Axroxio MIONI was then put to the Bar, sworn" and CN tied by Mr. lirtt.i.tams. Where do yen come from ?—From Venire. What bit , iness (In t•nu hollow three ?—Before, t was employed in the poiic•e ; now I manage a stage at Ve nice. Da you know a person named Zanga?-1 do. What is he i—lie is manager of a theatre at Venice. IVere you acquainted with him in 1817 ?--1 was. IVerr yon in the theatre %till' him in that year, in the; month of November?-•.l was. At that time, while yon remained with him, did he • receive any letter or left--n?—lie received two at owl.. Did he open theca in your presence?-1 saw hint open then, and make a motion of surprise after he !Ts f them. After that, did you go together to Milan ?—We ger out from 'Venire, and went to Milan. flow soon after he received those letters ?—Seven days or theri;ahouts. How did yon go to Venire?—By the diligence. When yon went to the place where the diligenre lets .• out, did you And any mouey ilept.sited there tor the WO • of Zan,,ira ?-4 h the following day to that of abi It Lanza received the letters I SAW 14113 ttllitire there gJ Napoleons. _• • tYlhhenyon arrived atMllaa,. you remen e nner tGlag. to a Immo in the Porta Orientaler rettiewtorr it,l '- went to look fur the moldier 660. Did yov observe the trades of the peopli the hooses uetar to this!. you have melamine*/ re rearhing theAoor AM there it a tailor's shop s „, . Do you at all recoliect what was the description of rt . . • house on the Ilt:11 . r side ?-1 paid no attention to th . ?!. I retreads's' the tailor's, because we west t betels Melte • the other Dill Zituga go itim that bonse?—lie wentim n • i Dill ton go iuwith taut. Otreittaitt out :—I remained below. yon anti Zanga go to sit is it afterwartiOL--WS . • • While you remained at Wes, de yes trealleet I —int• with Z toga to a nother house:-I'o the house' ut .• suaearti. What is the name of the 'free, do yon remember?, The sweet— • Os that oceet:on did Zanga •go . into the 141tre. np 4 , • ti • 4 1 , • • • . _4 • 1 1 fT • tie • • MEliz