The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-23 00:00:00

Thee you went bark to fasprocir to get the passport with
Dews, Yes.
Ow horseback ? No; part of the way on a sledge; from
Ihs ostoad stage by post.
What time did you net oat from Marmite to go to In.
'ruck ? About soon.
How lowg had you been travelling at the time you arrived
at Cha►nits on that day I ran't say precisely.
Du you remember at what time of the minting you set
out from Charalts? Ido not.
How many Motors had you been travelling; did you stay
at Charlotte, or did yon immediately set out itt rousequesice
of the mimetic about the passport I art out to Inspired&
iu about an hour.

When yon returned, were you not very winch rallenc.i'
To a maw who has seen as mach campaigning as me, these
things are light: we have no right tii be Coigne&
%VIII you swear that you never slept at assruitz .? I swear

Were you not lying down on some straw 'herr Never
fora moment.

Did Ltergansi repose at all after your retorts from
spruck ' I dint not are him.
%Vele she carriages unloaded at Charnitei No

[The wittiellS as ialeMeated an to the tearticnlars of She
it/metal 50 Sell, eßieliff, NMI KIIIM Ihe PIMP teatiut.ny as taw
courier, Carlo, Linoleum', Howissim, and the other uttorsers
who have beet. called to enulratliet Sarchi.)
f)to you reirwmlier a twr.oto !wont mut iiti from Folizoo,
for She piwpure of ordering !auraes fur the journey so CAval-
lo ? I rlo tout.

Where 'lid you arrive es the third morning of that jour-
sir), 1 ilors'i brew precisely whether it wan at Searcy/ha
or ---.

Did you ►top at Cano' Yea.
How long did you stupid Cann I think a little time;
au hoar or two, I CaUfilbi say precisely.
What time did you arrive at Canu It was by dry, but
the tune I cannot precisely stale.
Du you resaveuiller seeing the theatre at CI01) I Jo, but
not with her Royal Highness.
Did you visit Roar friend of yours at Cano Yes.
Did you not desire Carlo Fool to set out before the car-
riages, on you► way to Calm, to apprize four friends dad
you wire coaling there, in order that they might are you ?
I believe be arrived a few momenta torture me,
That is no answer to my "station. I ask you, whether
via did nut desire Carlo Feria its art oust before you from
the List stage for Casio, to apprize your friend. that you
were coming there? I did nut order him to go before to
tell it to my friends, het I told him that if he should arrive
■t Conti before as, to tell my friends that I was fuming.
Ik, you temenilier striae Sserbi at Casio
Will roue swear it ? I swear it.
Do you know a plate railed Canal I do.
Do you remember skipping there in your way to Serie-
gattia ? I think we stopped at that place.
Du you rememlwe takieg any nfrishntent there' I he-
litre I took something, but I do nut recollect whether it
was hot Or Clad

Did any pelvic' elm take rf &raiment > Yee.
What was it I have said, I don't kouw what we did
lake.

Where did yon take it' I think it was in the carriage.
Who brought the refreshment ? A servant.
What irritant? I don't knew which of them.

- .
Will you swear that kaechs did not take the refreshment!
I swear that I do not remember to have sees Saeeki dame.
Will you swear that Sactki was sot there! I repeat
■pis that I canton swear be was not there.
Dou't you remember Moretti commg to Mr. Austin, sod
speakiug to him : I ilat

11'111
you smear That in the coarse of that journey yuo
did out see Solecki! I some not to remember to bare sees
him.

Will you venture to swear that he was mot ow that jour.
bey? I canuot swear-1 eaunot say whether be was or was
not, becance l do out remember seeing him there.
Did the C 43011109 01.1 i, daring the whole of that journey,
travel with her Royal Highness, or did she occasionally
change carriages? Always.
What tinter did you arrive at Seaegaglia ' I think it was
in the day.

%%hat lime of the day.' If I met not mietskeo, it was
before diluter.

will you swear that it was not five o'clock Mess I dots%
know any thing precisely. I don't swear.
Then you don't know she time precisely! No.
Flow assay days after yuu Lft Row did you arrive at
Senetaglis Three ur four days.
Did you know a servant at that rinse of the name of
Rastella? Yes.

Was be on that journey! tie was.
Where did he sit? Oa Ilar box of a roach.
What carriage? The carriage in which the femaie ler.
yaws were inside.

You have sookan of the hails at the Hamme and men.
tinned a person of the naive of Cavalletli, who used le be
at them—was he iu the service of her Royal Highness at
that time? No.

Where did he lire' At Milan.
Do you know. a person of the name of Antereini ' Yes.
Were his daughters at any of the balls' Yes.
What is Aidercini A tenant at the Barons.
Ilesides Cavalletti and Artert isii, do you recollect say
other persons atteading those balls? Yes.
Who a ere they ? Doctor Muebetti sod the Conte at the
Brroa3.

Any body else don't remember precisely.
You said there was dancing there—have you danced with
the other persuos there? I did.
_

Vote say you know the dattekters of Antereini—didl you
ever see them in soy other room but the daueing rount
Never.

Or any other of the females who watt to those dances?
No.

Abd her Royal ilighoess used hi dauce with these per.
? Sum-Ii Nies.

Where was yua► family then hiriaß ? Al Milan.
Were say of them al these hails Nu; none of them
had been presented to her Royal Ilichnesa before that
time.

IM you know the wifr of Berrami' I 110.
Was she ewer at any of these balls? Never.
When was it you last paw Berrauni? Last month cooling
from Rook-. also at the Villa.

Any where else? Yon asked me the last time, and the last
time I saw him was there—l saw him also at Milan.
And at the Villa d'F.sie? Nut now.
At the Barons? Yrs.
And at Milan the lost lime? Yes.
W. re you frequently with Bergami Yes.
And %lib General lino ? With General Piro I was alone.
Did you apply to any persons to come over as witnesses?
They offered to come uvrr themselves.
Have you sot promised to indemnify any persons who
have come over ben: It is not my character.
That is not an answer to my question. Have you under.
taken to indemnify any persons who have come over here
as witnesses ? Nut I—the whole thing was dome by the
Advocate and Mr. Henry—l have done nothing.
Have you made an agreement with the periwigs who have
come over here as 'rummies to pay or indesaify them for
coming ? I have Not made any agreement ; I executed Ike
agreement which was mods by them with the advocate and
Mr. Henry.

How many agreements were made by the advocate at the
rtquert of Mr. Henry?—
Some objectiou was made to this question by Mr.
Brougham, bill it ryas shervrarda put.
To pour people the agreement was to receive tea liens •
day fur their rapport during their absence, a franc a day
fur each of their wives, and half a franc • day for thereat of
the family; and Otto agreement was made because the pom-
pons would not have biro granted without something !saving
been secured fur the support of their
Have you made nu agreement to pay any of the witnesses
coming to give his testimony I have made no agreement
to pay any of them for coining. SI. Garulisr,i the head
master, told tar, before setting out, that he should stiffer
damage by coming, and then Mr. /leery said, that the English
Nos granted indesaniacatioa for what a witness might lost
by his absence from home; coseequestily Rani ~ordered, or
rather requested, to make oat as estimate of what Ma him
might be; this was dust on • stamp, Is the form of am
agreement ; the Ms. vu odjadgml to he abort 3" Hems