The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-19 00:00:00

Will vs swztip:tively at Ms sweeten? ;
* will sin it al tiolies.• . • : • 4. •
Did yobt war s
I sever Milled ell iralmipsii vas tin WNW awn No
Did Vilanteati pay you for the papers arthe stotthey
were delivered? Yes, at the begiumin—afterwards,
w.
Wes was it that Yilmareatizve yob the ) Bleu
eotonei Brown sent me ; it was at tbeettalfeWsic.i,7W
year.
How loos was it before that time that you had received
any mosey of Ifilmareatit At-the end of Noveastme.
So that from November In March you sever received say
mosey from Vilmarcati ? Nothing.
Are you sure of it ; will YOU swear that ? I slicer it a
hundred times.
What WaS the last saga you received from Vilatarcati ?
Fifty-two and d half livrea of Milan.
Are you quite sure that this ass at the end of March?
I ant.
• Have you never staled that you received money from
Vilmarcatt for papers in February, this year ? No, I did out;
never took any thing.
I Lin 1101 asking if you look any thing, but if yaw never
stated it? I have not said it; and I never took any thing
from die end of December to the beginning; of March.
Will you .wear you never said it? Yes
Will you swear you never so represented it' Yea; I never
did.
Dial you not call on Colonel Brown with a Motile of
papers? I had two or three letters to make myself known
to brow
Did you not, when you called on Colonel Brown, ask him
if be was out one of the Commissioners appointed to lequire
into the conduct of the Princess of Wales ? I knew it.
But did yon not introduce yourwrif by taking a timidly of
papers in your pocket, and askiug Colonel Brawn whether he
was 110 i one of the Commissioners appointed to inquire
into the conduct of her Royal Highness? I calkd, and I
took unt two or three letters.
Diii you not deliver there to Colonel Brown, raying, " Are
you nut sloe of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into
the conduct of her Royal Highness ? I 'hewed him Manse
letters to make myself known to him, la complain of Vil.
marcati, who, ufst r prancing me, hail paid me so little.
Di l you nut usk Colossal grown if he was not one of the
Cominissioners appointed to inquire into the conduct of her
Royal Highness ? Vas, I asked him so; but I knew it.
Did root Colonel-Brown ask your name, and who you were?
made myself known by telling him I was the confidential
clerk to Polazzi.

Dud you it 11 him that when you first entered lbe room?
At first I asked him if he was Colonel Brown.

After that, slid to,,tlouel Brown ask yuu who you were ?
lie ant nut sek me who I Will.

Will you swear that Colonel Brown did not ask you who
were, and you refused to tell ? He did nut ask me who
I was, but I told it him by myself.
I ask you whether you will swear, that after refusing to
till Colonel Brown who you were, he did nut shut the dour
sod say, you should out leave the room without telling him
who you were ? I sweat this not to be true.
I ask you whether, in answer to a question put by Col.
Bruwu, you did nut say you were Clevit to the Advocate Po-
tau', and then he gave you k Jae- the two letters you had
given him, and told you he thought you a most illtlMllaa
scoundrel, sod would end by being hanged? Ile shall be
hmiged and nut I, fur I nave out said so.—(A laugh)
Yuu must perceive that is nut au answer to the question I
put :tly qoest:on is, not what you said, but what Colonel
Brown •9111?-
Earl Grey—The witness does not appear to understand
the question ; it had better be repeated.
The question was again repeat again, it is not

. . _
hue; he gave me the leper, but he said no noire; may
more, he shut ;he door of his house (rasa), its order nut to
be heard, sod he told me nut to speak au loud, bemuse I
ton.plassied 4.f Vulinareati ; and he told me to call mat day
out Vt'snare-Au, from whom I should receive 200 francs. He
told use nothing else, but that Vutinarcali should keep his
promise.
Did he 1110 t say you should not co out of Ilse room before
you told him who you were? He is a liar if be said so.
Du you mean to swear lie did out say so? Yes, I swear
it ; he told me what I have just said.
Did not Colonel Brown Noy you were a moat infamous
fellow? I have repeated many times he did nut say so.
Dud he not say you would end by being banged? He
never told Inc so.
Dud lie soy ay thing to that effect? Nothing nt all. I
have been seduced by them, and they are Inure infamous
than I am.
Did you call on Colonel Brown more than once ' I
called the first time la the miming mid he was nut al home,
after dinner I fussud him. I have beet" take.
Did you see buns more thou once? After, I saw him
many times in Milan.
But • than once at his own house'. Only once.
What lime was it that you 11•11,1 bins at his own bowie?
At the end of ftlarrh this year.
Mt it were the papers you carried to Colonel &own at
that time? 'lwo or three letters.
i'then you ea'led out Vilmarcati the first lime did you tell
biro who you were? Ile knew me.
I ask you attester Vilmarcati did out ask who you were,
and wltether you did slut refuse to tell i No, he dud not ask
sue because he knew roe, and a persou took me to his dour.
Du you meats to swear that Volowercati did not ask you
who you were, and that you refused to tell? Nu, it is nut

Did you nut list ■t that time on the terrace Porto Mau)
No; I !mil then at —.
Is that the place where Potsazi lives? No.
Where do you live now? At pitseut I live at Porto
Mao.
W hen did you first go to live there? Ou the 29th Sep-
to miter last year.
Have you lived there from that time to the present? Yes
Having told tv that for two or titter months you did out
think it infamous to In tray your m ister's coufideuce, I ask
you if you think it isefainuus to say upon your oath that
which
31r. Denman objicted to the question, as the witness had
said no such thing.
The Solicitor General said he would put it in another
fort•.

Havitiz fur the fie-t time in the month sit Ja-
nuary that it II as infan t t;; balmy the confititure of your
nia.ter, I ask if you thiuk it infamous to say upuu your oath
that which s mitclie
Mr. Denman ohj; etre! to that question also fur the same
reason that hr übjvctetliq the Fulmer, but his objectisa wa,
urerrulcil.

To Dry the troth is itistice--(the remainder of the nit-
nens'a allOrtr we (mild smut Mar).
Did you rummunic.ite sliest. facts to Putasti un your own
mutiny? I told him on the 27th July.
And un you tell og hio UM facts uu the 27th July, be
immediately dismimued you? Yes.
Who base you been living with since, from that time to
the present? lam in trade.
What trade? 1 buy and sell woollen cloth fur dresses.
Did you stet sway uu that botanic," before? Yea.
Have you no s-xneetatiou of returning 11110 the service of
Pursuit after this businesa is user? 1 swear uu, because 1
ant in trade.
WM) brought you over here ? M. Vaitaali.
What ate you to kave fur coming here' I will receive
nothing; I ensue here to remedy my error, and tell the truth.
Ou you meats to swear that im the only reasuu, and that
you have uu expeetati .... of eunspinsatiou or reward from
any person ! 1 swear it.
Du you mean to swear that you have ant been promi-ed
any thi.ag fur main hue? I swear it; they have promised
we nothing.
Tbea it is ugly lees& to remedy the eeil you base
occasioned, and hues smoother motive whatever ? ?Spiking else.
Dave pia had uu couieseuicatioa with Putaxam niece you
were turned eat pf his if! ? Nu, litcasfse 1 Peat ions
the country.
Did Punueei never aeatkfue jam ? Nesey.
I. be utmjl mutes omdfmre bee Majesty? Ido &glom!,
Ark pia lama ,to rictar pus kayo. badjp, eiraimptisa
with Put ,ssi sires July? I swear it a liasdnA tboaaapil
tiara• . ,
WINS! it yam carkria gads? At boos.
When is that ! At the NV Doss.