The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-13 00:00:00

Mr. Williams.

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From what coaolry are you ? From Maas.
%Visa' trade do yam folio, ? A master in 41.0111.
Were yore ever employed by Ilse Princess of Wales at the
Ville d'F.sle? I ass.

Do you know a iirrson named Ragazzioni? I do.
Was kr a mailer mason or a common workman ? A daily
workman.

Was he nailer your employ at the Villa il'Este ? Nu ; I
had furnished a piece of work fur him, which he did with
seven nr eight irompioi tttt s.
I). you remember the grotto at the Villa il'F.ste? I do.
Di, you remember working at that grotto .! I du.
Vu ut that the Iwo. k yllll mean when you say you Irt out
4‘,lur work to Itogornoral and some others? Tbey worked
and 0000 lu

.Uo )i.ii corniee.wock being done in part of
the gnr.len? I do.

Uo you recollect the statues of Adam anti Eve in any part
of the garden I tl.,

Was there any cornice work done in the room where the
statues of Ail"m and Ere st I No, nothing at all.
IV's there shy cornier-work done in shy oilier part of the
grotto, as you 'troll. et? VCM, there was in a r00:11 which I
Isail built myself.

Was there a tinily of men working on the cornice there?
Yes.

Flail they any scaffolding up ? Thrre was a scaffolding
111 reach in 11w

%Vas there any other araffulaing erectrul in any other part
of the htruhhog hut that? No other but in those two rooms;
She octangular anti the square room.

P,d the netanzalar room jniu to the 'mime room Yea.
Do you recollect whether the piastre room or the Orl,lll.
1110111 .f PIS nt wee to the t•tatues of Adam and Eve?
The lictativther.

Now hum the place where the scaffolding was set up In
*oak at the !orniei, could any persim see the statues of
Adam and Eve 1 la no aav could the statues be arca, be-
cauae 11w p.rs,age is all winding.
IThat, 11W passage from the octangular In the square room?
On Gist CUMIIIZGOM the octangular room, 'herr i• a room,
afire that a rissagc, and then another room, iu which the
statues were placed.

Is the pascize you have been just degevibinz the winding
passage Y. s.
Do you know a NMI MANUA R4.11.11;i I do.
-

I.:hit it hi9Civirlian name? .lo■eph.
Du you know if lie is in CiagLind ; have yor seen hies
len.' No.

Do you remember to have seer that Nemeth before yor
WI Milan? No, he was away floss Milan before I came.
Do Ton remember to have seen hire some titre before at
Milan? 0! to fore ; yes, I have seen him, and spoken
to him.

Du you remember at that lima any thing being said by
Rash•lli shout your having worked for Ike Priocess?--
Tlae Solicitor-General wished to know what part of Ws.
telt.). ',We're was intended to he contradicted.

Mr. Williams refeired his I.rarlied Friend to pages 212,
224, and TIR, of the minutes of evidence.
The Soliettor•(icneral objected to the question being post.
Mr. Williams' said, he was shunt to establish that Itastelli
had tendered nsuary to induce this witness to give Ids evi-
dence, a circumstance which be bad denied on his exams&

The SoFteitor-General said, bin Learned Friend could not
egansiwe to that unless he had called the witness's
(Rosielli's) attention to it in his cross-examination.
Mr. Williams said it was highly important for their Lord.
ships le know the vitaliser in which the witnesses had hero
obtained, in enter that they might be able to estimate the
weight which their evidence ought lo have, and in that point
of view he would be jaMilled in patting the question ; but
isulepenilintly of that general reason. Here mis in the case
fiefure their Lordships sorb peculiarities as would resider
the sivlogy of the Courts below quite Inapplicable. In
civil cases there were always two parties yin this case it ha.l
not been precisely ascertained who uuc of the parties is, ur
indeed if such a party existed—
_ _

The Lord ClMacellor here listen-Ord the Learned Coon.
sal, ►y observing that the time boil arrisi d at which their
Lordships usually separated, and the House would there-
fore probably &sire the further argument of C01111..1 I 10 he
deferred till so.moriow. Rut before the House adjourned,
he would call the Counsel's •ttentiuo to page 412 of the
Minutes of evidence, nitric Rossetti had been naked, on his
eross.eoaminstion, " Have you ever offered money to any
person to Mduce them In give their evidence %"--to which
question he hull replied in the negative.
Mr. Brougham said that ►is Learned Friend was about to
raft their Lrrrd•lil attention to that point. which would,
he thought, dispense with the necessity for any further
orguintn I v.
_ _ .

The >lulititor•Geueral said, that if hi. Learned r, ienil
arty person to contradict that, at would be impossible fur
►i. to oppose it.
The Lord Chancellor—We will go into the evidence to-
morrow morons'.

The Howe immediately adjourned till tomorrow morn.
mg, at tee o'clock.