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

At Mills?
How far is tilt hi& k ?
&stance. ' ' ' ***/,'?
What do has 11#eadalodillistee, Mlt &IWO 0 pm!
wore elms a mask
Have lived at 111111mfeaditifsly to 1164vaseal that !
I always lived as Mills, maps a few days that 1 was is to
country.

Then yea him put. Iwo almost front Aldan 'wept the
time that yea were in the country? Yes, only thin time.
DJ psi neat to say, that, thatch residua% in Milan sU
ttiitiote, you hue riot cared 'Tian Putsizi or seen
I halm ores bias, sad bowed to hint, bat nut spokes to his.
Where have you nen his ! lys the Como del
How Ina% sines wait that? Abort a month.
Was Putiiiisi contented for her Majesty in July when you
left his wince ? He was.
IM you mesa to swearobst Howes you noel Win is Miles
you did not speak to his ? I swear it a hundred thoassod
tiniet.—(.4 large.)
Wire you sot examined at Milan before you cause here ?
Yes.

Who was it that examined yew? My depositions we►e
given in on the 27th July to the Advocate Pots:at.
Were you examined then by the Ad•trf Ole PanKm cm the
27th July ? I, by my owe screed, told hint the whole story.
l)td Putaszi take it down is *Alin? I did it myself
with my owes hood.
And after that he turned you out of his service? Yes.
Did he not tell you you most go out raw, for not
do for )us to be in my service till the process is over? No;
because when 1 was in the office of Pumas' 1 gut nothing,
but now I Kam by my trade.
Did you leave then no order to gain by your trade, or
were you turned uut lie mot me sway.
Did you know at that time that you eonld gain any thing
by your trade' Yea.
Why so % Because 1 still continued iw trade while 1 was
in the unit* of Nissan.

How COW yea then to an into 'hectare of Poloni for a
year, where yuu got nothing ? I was there for the sake of
learning to write well.
And will yuu swear now that you have no expectation of
returning to the service of Putaaeo? I have sio r xpectatien,
I have no hope—l ant iu grade, wluch sails me better.

lie-examined by Mr. Williams.
You said tll.l, because you asked Colemel Brown for
more moury, he called you an impudent fellow ; was it
before you irectved any money from Colonel Brown that
you received money from Vitalist-call ? It was ou the follow-
tug day.
Was it after the conversation which you had with Colossel
Brown, that you gave the list of witnesses? Yes.
!low much money did you receive in the whole from Vil-
marcati ? Aletut 330 frames; (ruin that to 40).
The Laid Chancellor asked, if any of the Noble Lords
wished to question the witness?
No question being proposed, the witness withdrew.
Mr. Brougham said, eat! up Phlippo Poems again.
Poore appearra at the bar and was examined by Mr.
Tyndall:—
Do you know a person of the name of Riganti! I do.
Do you know whether or not his name is Phillip? It is.
Whirr dors lie live' (The wattles, described the street
in Mitsui.)
Of what trade is he? lie sells tubscco, soap, salt, li-
quo►s, brandy.
Do yuu recollect lois eallingon you at any time? lie slid
not rail 01/ ❑e; hot when I went into his shop he had al.
ways something to tell me.
Dal h.: ever make you soy offer ?--
The Atleerney.teaeral oleketeil. There was no part of
the evideere whirls fixed the character of agency un Regatta.
The laud Chancellursaid, that he was nut then going to
. t what lipoid he the effect sir value of the evidence
, given by the last witness ; but from what appeared in hie
examination to have passed between Yilmareati hod Itiganti,
there was ground enough laid to enable the Cuuusel against
she Bill to put the question.
Oie th et occasion what did Rigasti do? I went to buy
salt, tobacco, ur something, and he told me, fur hr knew
I belonged to the Barons, " Nine, have you aver seen
any familiarities (the original was a word of various ac-
cepimions) between Itergasni and she Prioress ? Now is the
time to come forward and übtaiu a name" (or be come a
mall).
Did he say any thing more on that occasion; Yes, he
told (as I simmered no, I bail seen ins ittelecetteies)—" No'
have you no► seen Bfre3oll putting the Princess 011 horse-
back or imbeds, put his limed up under her pettiroats
Did you make any answer to that? Yes, I told him that
this was a true (real) falsehood, for instead of 11141, he paid
her all Ilse respect and decency which that great personage
'egoista (% Nth was dim).
IWas there any thing mare said ? At other limes when 1
went to his shop he antioyed Inc su much that I was obliged
never to gee to his shop again.

Crory examined by Ike Altorory.Cincral.
Yuu say iliet Itigauti never called ou you, hut that this
courersation took place *boa you went to Itigantes shop—
is that so? Yes, it is ethetually so; lam sure of it.
When was it that the conversation look place? 'When I
*cot to boy sum. thing; tobacco, salt, or something.
I know the oreasion, lint I waut to know She tune—how
long ago sal it ? I don't Loots precisely; it happened last
year; I doss% know the time prycisely.
About what time iu last year? Ile said as many times;
when I went to his shop he always said such ausioyaures;
he.vdu went ■o far sa to ray he would wage war with her
till death—there were invest persons present.
Will he name some of those persona' I could name An-
tonio Ilisadi, also was pi-tarot; there were whets, bat 1
don't know their uatnes.
Who is Antonio Bleadi ? He fol queoted the shop.
Whare does he live? At Main.
What part of Milan'. 1 don't know ; he lives at Milan.
What is he—tell me what be is? I duff % know if he is
emplowed by the polite, or whether he is iu some other oc-
es.pation.
Mid [tirade hear the eotyv:•raation as well as Pomp, as
well as yourself ? Ile slid not speak it to me directly, he
spoke it lo all present, not directly to me.
'rhea it was a gem-sal (troves-salmi ? Yes.
Ask bon it he knows no sober names among those present
'Tie impossible these things eau be remembers d, ezerpt it
bad berm kauwu to are toil dose thiors suld.l happen—
den I should have pod all prupte attention. I remember
Dirndl was present.
Was that which he has stated all that petard—did any
thing more pass than he bas stated? I cannot recollect. I
always said so answer that her Royal Highness was a just
woman (donna yiatria), and a charitable woman.
By the Lail of Lauderdale—Was you press, at at the balls
■t
the Basun'? Yes.
Was your daughter there? Nu; because 1 have got none.
--{ Laughter.)
How came the *lines, to sey the other day that he received
■ Isere a day fur his wife, and half a litre each fur bit
daughters? 1 said ebildress, slot daughters. My eldest son
is trine years old; there are others under Lim. I had denia-
-1 acts, but they are dead.
Antonio Majocebi was morn, and msteshaed by
Mr. Williatos.

From what plsee does the witness come ? From Vesicle.
What business dam he folksy' ? Before I was employed
by the police—boo I am nsauagrr of a stage.
At Venice ? Yea.
IDoes he koow a perma of the ease of Paolo Zany!
I do.

1$ hat is he Manager of a theatre.
Ask him if he knew that man in March, 1818 ? 1 did.
Ask him if he remembers being with Zang* at a theatre in
Venice in the course of that year ? Yes.
About what time of the year ? In November.
At that time does he reinenther Zang,' receiving any let•
tees—one or moire? He received Iwo letters at once.
Did he ob.:erre if Zariga opened she letters ur nut ? I saw
him open them and express an emotion el surprise on read.
log them
Then he observed an emotion of surprise lu Zane from
reading the letters ? Yes, that it very true.
I do not ask what passed iu conversation npoa it; but
after that did he and Zane gu Gust Veaice to Milan ! He
or tre) set out hum Venice and went to Milan.