The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-14 00:00:00

• - . ~.. • er I*. Whine. anitistrit'ildag ads* disgrace irhitir these sweed'tyd bad hrinught upon tt. Erlif.rogfttoot ! 4 )41, that ;inn. the apiwch of t' eNo Lordwbio hat just sat down, it would nit Wm, tnitajtittirais to eaterat their Lordships cool *ie patiewedttostrihts to what be had to offer in answer f! af /orb: a speech he believed die most violent aat .Intla6oMoiy" that had ever been uttered. these. :. •Walls. He would appeal tIY his , cyli,. life, from its. earliest commencement, sad he would defy any man, not only in that House, bat id any part of the ; iugdozn, to say that he had 'vet held cent an assurance which he had not .carried ul l .rinto caret. Ali Attack, therefore, of the descrip-1 t;yo which had been male by the Noble Lord, he s!tttid in justice to himself repel ; hut be should demo nith patience nut with temper. TO come to the sub ct seirieivered naiad forth that inflammatory speech col tlahrNoc. LerJ, be -would at wrier admit broadly t'.at A . was the duty of those alio had brought on this to keep the witnesses so that they night' tie forthcoming lei the purposes of either contradic tioe lot of Justice. He would admit also, that the' seedic g Rastelli out of tile : lo'o4mA was highly blame eV.% but he ippealed to his past character for b. 0.44. *hen, he assured the House, he was alto— g*tbic ignorant of the circumstance until after he Lsd been sent arinY.—(fiear, hear, from the Alintsteriel Benches.)-41e believed also, and he weed only be doing an act of justice in nalleg his belief that thcAtterney . and Solicitoy-Lieneral %I.:vv.:nos-nit of the eirrunistance. The fact was that ita•telli was employed by what was called the Milan Coessnission ; anti as -it wasfeuncl atiriseahle in the in tettesttleffliad /seen alienist fur her Majesty's defence, to-setsd some person to the continent it was conceived by d'e - orent for the prosecution that Rasrelli was the most pre pm- person id send. This was the plait) statement et the eau mad ire disclaitned the insinuation which had iceeditibrceitti out, that there was any desire to prevent yourse of justier: The- act of sending Ras: leicatterty was blameable; but however erroneous it • h;re been, it eat to be considered whether it bad e.-.llll4llriete..a.n improper motive or net, He believed 1 triotelf 4t hgd inn *risen hem an improper motive, but at 611 events, the tiovernment on hearing the circure io.alitx bad instantly dispatched a messenger to bririg I:setolli.back. these observations, fur the truth c: lie pledged himself, lie would leave the subject Ibl'e their Lorashipst•and he asould confidently ask :kith whether there was any thing at all to warrant the o :bni and inflammatory implications which had been :.:st upon . the tiovernneent by the Noble Lord opposite. Marquis of Ls'estrowtie ruse and observed, Oa aif it as regarded the persor.al explanation of the Sujole Etrl, hears satisfied. But he would say that ,e.ivcircuinstanre was an additional ealamity which timm proceedings had brought, upon the Hour. It NW be a calJniity when stirh men as . tl.e Noble Earl ts# coMpelled to stale their cianzactem for the defence • e ionitterof theitgovernment, and he believed that [miring, would admit that it required the shook weight of even that Noble Earl's character to defend . so lisgraceftil an act as the present.--(Cherrs.) Wicked ift4 despicable es We agents for the ,pcusectitips had tilnen tlrmsalssa, slue oethintethiepleted their character, aftrlepossthie had. given fresh 1013411 for the publi c, odium with which, they were loaded.--.(Cheers.) But hetftfuld as+. liras k lit that the House should advent* gbh a stroccediug which had been conducted by such men in such a manner ; or was It possible that they tomtit condemn the illststrious Individual wit* seam: 11;ider trial at that Bar after such conduct?- It .tea , k"san . p.l44l4s pwlikrietta wieswe. *Leave be was, that ens the Intention of their Lordships to have el the *ll, l Klfts:maflllnYindlnint's call, that there might not 10 . t)sr lea* delay in their examination or cent sit That intention had keen acted upon. Me. jAvi- bc ' .l been celled back and examined ; and well. cAtraris to the disgraceful conduct then before Opp : ihailly it was to be observed that Carrington one et, t`.ll4 4 lerett's.witnesses had been demanded by the pro. evutornal wasimnirdtatelv brought tn that bar without tk. siiglittit.beeitation.! What was to be thought then, whereon. that Rastelll one °film principal witnesses in ,oophort of: the posecutinn when he was demanded for lealintrewet adjurrice, it came out that lm. had been lit frost the kingdom .by the wicked and infamous airlqus.efilits mutt wicked and infamous peosecution. -- : -(gisefrei)..--Wh'esi he saw this, be believed that no " i V 4 P il l 'soh* could be made to the illustrious accused fivids act of grass injustic,e except the putting an efod te.tliewLole proceeding; and that course in lois opieirer would.* the hest ,way to cutrect the error.-- (ilsibl tad continued cheering). ~The LAM % Cosscitti:on addresses) the !louse at some levoirth,eed ageeed that die sending itarelli out of the i.loghileu lit to critical a junctore was highly improper,' a'tfortitatif the doing so had procecded•frous any desire to Ji•eraT the ands of patois. ' it should be marked wi th _ i goat stranger -term; hot he could not agree that tW icemen repair the halt would be the putting an end to th i :Ctiedittp. • • . Mi. recordings. Their Lordships would see that for e ado° of this witiwor at h future period would mot heistbanoileisl to the testa the illustrious person am at •sed. They *data be 'therefore bound to give her AZt:f thit bene fi t of Ibis. to use the term; of the law, is y.and liberally. The Noble Loral had said that 01yr-ought to .repair , the error; he (the Lord chats, c4kw).atrzed that it,trarmot possible to de so fully, t sioltasolasgmboes. What *boo was to he dew? • ' thi close the proceedings at that stage? There was se mpwfia eould:pat his hand to his heart and-sity that thl4 asitisf . he Cooly ind•hiparlially dune: Fur the Wee 1 her histesty they Aught not to do it. How theWerem tary to prodied ? IVere they . to croti, and, as Mewl.. se* eield tot Ise•calted nosh , cal l him lit -,i hotbri o.f the proceedings, making, as he before said, in n stistiat••nsaaster, 'eery allowance for the circumstances of the lin. ilibs, he. conceived, would he the heat 'node. 90 stepoillog. . . . Mbe. , ;llol, of CARNARVON contended • that no step could be takes which would compensate the illus. Mahe . licensed for this monstrous 'injustiet, ex csit;:the deltractiow of the whole Oroceedingl.—; (rsolid tismis.)—Tht defence bad beet. interrupted . ~ lir”Mooloat df the Uorernment ; the whole pro:iced ills* bsul. bees Mt Insult to justice; an insult to coin seen.arewey mad a disgrace, he wombd not say to their Laitilublisic Kt be would say that a perseverance in this prnaieatileg would ultimately disgrace them as it bad aatngwly disgraced tbw records of the country. It hid' "Nap, twat wig dia.:was a saboyeatien of. iiiti : I • j .11yr—f(liet . 4 « NO: . No.'!)--Yea; he woUld . Ma. • sod lot it •light where It could be • . 't.eros Mt • thirek Asti beentabornat ion of perkily, earl thatigal.. isd besa*Mitfsdrawa from the g at. jut4e..L•4l6lwmart.): —As toe the mil itself, : if trireppssatiwilistkitc. Howe could pass it spits toridesef. he trueted, tilers was joetice enough W/It Saw hp images its lllosebars to rejict 'it with l a •, • • • ....,.,,.. . ... _.. • ...... STA] _4d , . 1.. .m0mw.......-. t_tc o P. air' thin **Nate teneJ once of their eonstituent:. ! fie mad oily dale," - that• in has topmost, the House never could, onietnit . the ' illueerlons erased after HA nut outrageous coitattet. and tberefbre . it would be but Jost, as welLas paiit?c, to destroy the whole procerdinas at-vnee, and endeavour to restore the public mind to tranquillity. He should. therefore, lake the sense of the !lease on i motion, now to put an end to the Hill--(heai, bear!) Ile implored them, fur the honour of the country, for their own honour, for the audit of all their future proceeding', nut to press the measure further.—lle moved that the Bill be read a second time this day six months. (The Noble Earl was so overpowered with indignation that his voice actually broke in the course of his speech. lie sit down amid the moo rapturous chreriur.) Lard ELLSNISORIWOU entreated their Lordships' not to break up in the ' Idle of the enquiry, thereby leas-. inn a uwral conviction on the minds of all, of her Ma jesty's quilt. laird DARNLEY said that before this question was dispose , ' of, he should like to hear the opinion of her 1 Majesty's Counsel, as to whether any injury was likely' to be done to tbeii Illustrious I'lient's cense, if a stop was put to the proceedings at the present moment. Earl IL:FY said, that he never rose with greater diffi culty or under wore painful feelings than ou the present' occasion to express his sentiments, and load lie been the lies' to call their Lordships' attention to the question before them. he should have delivered himself *MI all that warmth which his Noble Friend who lta.l preceded him. For notwithstanding, the explanation of) the Noble and Learned Lord, he must say that be could nut see iii what st ay it was now possible that substan tial justice could be done. What the Noble and Learned Lord had said was, that the abstraction of this uititess at the present !Mimeo% when it was im possible to produce him, had inflicted an injury on her Majesty's cause which it was impossible for that House to repair. If the Queen was deprived of the loran: effectual to her defence. and those means were not effectually supplied hereafter, by some other mode, was it not the inevitable consequence, that the defence so injnred, substantial justice yeah' not be done. He felt, that the situation of Ministers, was one of great atisiety, but feeling, as be did. that ' there was no possible remedy for what had been com mitted by the agents of this prosecutioe, he could not do otherwise than. support the motion of his Noble Friend. In nitstsuring the ammo of the injury caused by this art, it was impossible that any wan could ln.foridtand know what might east place. It was impossible that any man could 'Sy what might not be drawn from the witness at a future period when certain information was supplied to hint. Under this point of view, therefore, the Noble and Learned Lord was sure of meeting with tho acrord ance of all who heard hint, when he said that au irre- 1 parable injury had been done to her Majesty. His Noble Friend stated that suborination for perjury bad been proved ; and' it appeared clear that this %lithe" Itastelli, died been employed to suborn other witnesses by proffers' of money. Ile went to one, which one went to another, who again went to a third: and so on, till in all probability it would be proved in the int' ' that the testimony about the figures of Adam and Eve had been obtained in this manner, by force of filmset ; Proceeding in this Way. the conspiracy might be di. 'retest and exposed in all its parts; sod the deieuee of her Majesty make tier completely triumphant user Op most fool conspiracy that uter threatened tie Imaimir of lan individual. The Heuer laying in that sitnatillto-de- I scribed by the Noble Lord, that substantial justice coati' not be dune , if his Noble Friend pressed Ids motion, It must lure his full emit. The fact of this roan's being. withdrawn at this moment was nut only 't udged. but most iniquitoris.—(flear, bear:)--The Noble Lorilop polite (Lord Liverpool) hoped lie could not be charge,' with being access .ry to this flagitious act. He was willing to grant every thing that could be asked In the high character of the Noble Lord. • When the Noble Lord had given a pledge to that House ill'l every thing on the part of Uovernment should be Jane to further the ends of substantial. jostice, and to keep the wit in the same situation precisely as when they left the bar of that House, the House, in consideration of the Noble Lord's fish cha racter. gave him full credit for sincerity, and accepted the pledge with complete security. Hut if, after having given that pledge aU the weight of his high character, lie found 'outsell in a situation in which those who were bound to his orderand to support his character, betrayad both hint and that 'loose, what security lie asked could they feel in site future pledges of the Noble Lord that substantial justice should lie done! His character would not for the fdture avail him. (Cheers.) Lord Liveitroot spoke at considerable length aeainet the motion. lie said, that it would degrade the Shantou of that Home, to shrink from the investigation at that period, anal that, after hearing the evidenre fur the ac cusation, and part of the evidence for the defence, no thing could he more injurious to the character and ho nour of the Queen, than to stop the proceedings. He was willing to go the whole length, in saying, that if the act w*s done intentionally, it would he a most liti gious act. Sat that it was intentional, Ito could not be- . lies-e. lie concluded by 'toying. that it would be most unwise and impolitic, awl t injurious to her Majesty the Qtii;en, to stop err Proceedings at the present mOnieni. Lord Mitatel said, that the view which lie had taker. after the enfortunate necessity of entering into - 'this Investigation ass, that the truth or falsehood of.. the allegations contained in the preamble of the Ain, should he ascertained. For that purpose, he had con sidered is legislative measure the most desirable course to persist,' aid not an impeachment. 1:e trusted the Noble Lord.would not press a division upon his ino tiuu, as it ras now of the greatest importance, that ' Am investigation • afoul(' he allowed to go on. Lord A Lvant.er stated, that he never could make up his mind, to believe. that the sending away of Ras ' tent; arose from an error of judgment, and more Particularly, if it bad been the act of any person con- • decte k with the Milao Commission. - ..Lorit PiraltriSoth in a low tone of voice, which mild. I not be distinctly beard, acknowledged that Mr. Powell (one athea r ent l iin support of the Bill) was this person who read sent Rastelli away. • Lord Caltat•RVON thought OW a case opglit to he 'Omitted to her . Majesty's ,Counsel for their opissioo, whether or wit )he stopping Of these'proetedingtwoold , . he injurions to the Queen ; especially after the Noble ' Earl opposite had •olaji.ctivi t 6 his motion, on tie ground :that suds a cosies. WoOlii be against the interests of the :Queen. Though ready to state that nothing could alter Phis ; opistioq that they ought for their own sakes, and for theialie of tbe eituntry, to pit all infamediate stop to :the proce•dinga; fit he would isollusit,to what belied 'heard, and withdraw his isodisp: • no Noble Earl .I.ureposism !sail raid that if thily wrrat.• dap that mien 'la palisi 11.4114 wouldtat ha swished. Ho would s o y i . :-*. [_ . ,r-------- - - that the first *by in which the-public iteuied that the whole proceedings were. pasted: would be an.hour of rejoicing. • • . Lard licoutaixotow spike of the bleb character of Mr. Powel, a'od expressed his opinion that although the sending away of Itastelli was a very improper act, yet, ite was confident that when examined into, it entail be itimed to have arisen front no improper motive. lord HOLLAND said that he owed it to himself and to thii Noble Earl over the way to state, that he did not be-; here him to he directly or indirectly a party to the send ing away of this man. This disbelief was founded porn the character which be had preserved on all occasions and at alt times. And though in that House. he wee pnerally in hostility to the measures of the Noble Earl, A he would say that ou neither side I) the honey could 'nd a man more incapable of inch a act. But thougl he would acquit him of any thing I. e a conspiracy of this nature, still he did think that on this occasion, and ihroughout the m hole proceedings, he bad under taken untre for that House than he was able to perform. If when the ?Fable Earl hail pledged himself to their Lordships, the Witnesses should be detained in this coun try, to answer any charges which might Le brought aialisat them as arising from these proceedings, if he bad then etated that the management of those wit nesses would be entrusted to subordinate agents over whom lie had no confront, their Lordships would, lie was sure, have come to a very different decision than time one to which they did come. The House under stood what the Noble lied said to be a pledge that, they should be detained. lie had no doubt of the 'Noble Earl's hating done all that it was po.sible lieronlil have done; but he had not done what the Ilotist-expected. His noble friend (Lord Caernarvon) bad withili 3%1 n his motion, because it had been said that it+ adoption would have been an injustice to the Queen. " For my part," said the Noble Lord. " I am made of sterner stuff; and I should have been ready now, as I hare been at all times, to put an end to these odious proceed. ines. Therefore I should certainly have voted for the motion." After a short conversation, Lord Otter moved that Mr. Powell he called to the bar, and examined, to ex plain the cause of ltastelli's absence. • el r. IR! . 41 at Tr, rt ai b Ii al b .3fe pa c t"Fel'a I r. C CI t I tr aA od Fr sy NI Olt s t a k 1 op ail t.; .RI ti 4C A; Oft , 173 Of thy Dt WM tYF col i qi all U ale "lig • i l l " it 1 rd at 6,1 / r • • liFjjlitSE ALLEN POWELL was then called and sworn. ,Lord fl 'Mr. Powell ; ha, , you us by lir Milan Commission ?-1 hare. Are you an agent in support of this Bill ?--I am. 'Were you present at the examination of Rastelli I was. .n employed _ Did you recommend that Rastelli should quit this tonntry ?-1 did. Where did you make this recommendation ":--At the Foreign-Office. tin what grounds ?—lf your Lordships will give me permission I will explain:--Rastelli had been era. ployed to Whig-over some witnesses to Dover, who well. maltreated by the populace. There were various 'reports circulated in jngland, of the danger in which the witnesses fur the Rill were pieced. Those repo . rts were propagated in Italy, and it was also said that they had received great personal injury. 1 had heard that the fatuities of these persons were extremely anxious to hear something about them. I understood that Itastelli was acquainted with most of the families, and I thought it would afford considerable relief if some person who had been an eye witness to the treat. latent they received, and who was acquainted with the families, should be sept over. Lord Cam—Admitting this to 1w your motive, did Yes set ksowealsot muting Bantu out of the country would render it impossible so esarioe k i m at the bar of this Honor !--1 gave him diretwietaa ts he hare Ivy the 3d of October, and 1 considered there wouW he ample time for him m return before any neeessitt- could arise. lie was then asked whom he saw at the foreign office ? —Father Mr. Planta or Lord Clanwillism, I an. not cer tain which, to whom, I think, I stated that Rastelli was to be sent its courier to Italy. Did you state that Rastelli had been a witness ?—\o, I did not. Did you mention who he was ?—?.Vo, for it was well known. Do yon think he will return ?—1 have every reason to believe he will, fur I hare given him positive direc tions. Ile then stated something about Rastelli's having a fever and being blooded. A Pxxn, whose name we Jo not know.—Did you ever receive any instructions from his Majesty's go vernment, not to send Rastelli out of the country ?—.l do nut recollect any instructions, I was pre-ent is the. /louse when the qtlestion arose as to not sending hi.n ant 111 the country. . And dill you not consider that an act of disobedience : —I did not consider it so, because I had the fullest con- &Fence that he would return by the 3.1 of October. I nisi' to know, whether, in the event of Rastrili's absconding from jollier, you bad any means of op tinciug bins here . :—liliviilimally I ismol nut; but bare no doubt, that if he had sitrim an intention, the tiovernment of time country would endeavour to secure Withdraw, withdraw. Time Witness then withdrew', and the lions. adymrned to to-mnorrow, when as we understood it, Counsel are to be lieaid.as to whether the removal of this witness can materially affect her Majesty's cause. The blunder 'f Raggazoni, the mason, in haring re presented himself as seeing the Statues in the Orem of • the rills d'Este, from a spot where two stone walls effect - tokily witstrncted his view, brings to recollection a story which the ingenious Dean Swift Mates in his Ironical INreetions to Servants. A careless damsel, he says, had our day the misfortune to break a mirror with her broom, and wishing her mistress to iwlseve that the tuis 'chief was occasioned by some nulneky boy, broke a pine of glass in the window of the room, and placed a stone under the mirror. in the expectation that it would be concluded, both the glasses had been broken by the throwing of the stone from without. Unfortunately, • however, it happened, her mistress's young son was a stedent of Mathematics , and proved, from the relative 1 positions of the window and the mirror, that it was physically impossible toe article that broke the mirror could have passed through the window The inventor of a fabrication, as Deatt Swift ohs r , ought to pos sess some science as welt M ingenuity It is equally mertilying to Raggasoni and '.., Sacchi, that they can not head the laws of nature to a compliance with their @amide's. Onset Ssrr. 30.—A letter from Pslermn. dated 15th inst. jest , recurred by a Sardinian weasel, states, " ani sure it will &arm *Mons pleasure to know asi arraarimost with Naples is actually in pre treat; visti 1 illubt• that a' few•daTa more will ostalolbra the peace driesilleist the A, t z • mkjoßohoirr. 'llr • • . • . The weather for the last nevi:. though net ba r lliat the preceding. has continued fair and Mandy. Sayers' difi N have been cluud% anti lowering. endwis e evenings alidlititC in,' rather cold sail fu((. No ahnosphitrical phonsop mei of an eat ra oi dinar) Lind. have. of late, ocenrred hvamae ledge: but r.r. the Mill of June. we have recently during a violent thunder storm. a meteoric gone, %milk, 401bv. 641 from the air, In the village of liesten in the mg of Dancburg in Russia. Strand. Oct. , MMMMMM UKTVII. 1 • S 1 i i II I Seildiffifts o'clock. o'clock. 'it night. ' Oct. y---' S. 9 ao 07 49 NM 'Ms, 9. K 49 AS 49 .38 Clona l 10, 10, Tu 47 51 49 .16 Matt 11, W 4B 61 46 ' .09 ebo4 y H. Th 43 61 43 .14 Fair 13. F 44) 51 .47 .06 Fair. 14. S 46 511 . = IRAs • Fair DIARY FOR THE ENSUING WARE: inta Tit TIMIS OF 111611 W .TTA AT LONDON-IFibit. 13, S.—Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. High water—morn. 36 ni. after 7: even. 14m. shies 16, M. Mars seta 4 twin. past 6 afternoon. High water—morn. 4810. after b ; eten. 94 min. after, 17, T. Ethelrrd. High water—morn. 39m. after 9; even. ;3 re. after IQ. Is, W. St. Lake. Highwater—m. morn. after 11; even. 39 tn.:a:lrv . 19, Th. Venus vise. 26 m. past 9 morning. High water--morn. 12 o'clock; even. 39 tr. lOW 11 30, F. Sinews sets 8 min. part 3 morning. water—morn. 36 as. law 12; even. 2 IL after I 41, 8. Full Moon at 4 a nenteat. High water—morn. 29 is. sitar 1 ; even. 86 in. after PRICZ OF STOCKS Bank Stock OAY AT ONE O'CLUCIL India Stock • per Cent. Red. 06in • per Ct. COl2ll. 671 if 34 per Cent. a per Cent..64lil 6pr Ct. Navy 1031!! Long Ann. I 7! 7-16 law 3 per Cent. Ann. Dittoßonds 935. 16s. p.. Old Annuities 4s. 55.7. i, Oitto Co.. Amnion Con. for icenent G7%11 Lott. Tickets 43/. tts. TWO WOW—TWO 1.0011 C %PIT FcTF. HOURS,—ALL ON V.- IXO V.AItIOUS (YMCA :111.IND 310N11'.-41.L IN WEDNESDAY NEXT. etc &tattOtnart. " TES STATItsIiAN" Is txrmitronATto was " TSB LONDON: RATCRDAT EVENING. OCTORIti 14, 1920. STOCK-EXCHANGE, One o'Clock. We understand that at the close of the market yes terday afternoon, a dashing jobber made bis•esit front the Stock Exchange, and his deficiency is considerable. The market opened this morning at 671! for moary, and 671 for the account. Money is very and the market looks better than for some days paat Paris Papers of the Ilth. have arrived since ear Met. but contain no intelligence of insportanee. FRENCH FuNDs.—Fire per cents. ;4 E 75c. A Brasil Mall arrived morning, but doses bring later accounts than those previously received. The disgust excited by the proceedings discitsea yesterday in the House of Lords, will be ineresusedlry the discoveries made to-day. Mr. Powitt.t. has na dergone an examination at considerable length, bat little to the satisfaction of the public, and, we believe, we may add, of himself. He has distinguish ed himself as mach as any of the tutored witnesses. The Majocci-lik.: shuffling and evasion, which the House was condemned to hear this morning, sill be sufficient of itself to complete the disapprobation and hatred of every honest mind. Two other of the Ita lian witnesses, it will he found, hare beta allowed to leave this country, besides RASTELLI. If any one had told us, that it was possible some ' thing could transpire in the coarse of the proceedings against her MaJerre, calculated to enemas/ the uni versal odium which has been deservedly visited *pose those proceedings, we should have said it was impos sible ; bat the experience of yesterday has twisted us that we were mistaken ; that we have yet to lire and learn ; and that there is somethisig atteedant upon oppressive and tnjustice, which eaposes ie. enormity, and protects its intended victim. It will be In general recollectios, shoe wises shit Italian witnesses were brought forth, it was objected that they were vagrants, and that they might commit per;nry, and vet escape its consequences. In glover ; to this objection, the solemn assurance o yb overament was given, that these ge;rry should all be wifely. stowed in Cotton-0400m ; and be forthcoming, to be punished, if they should swear falsely. tifon tlAs assurance, t h ese people were permitted to trite Weir evidence ; and st hat that evidence was, and to what they swore, we need not remind our readers. Of that, at present, we shall say nothing. We ass meaty ; proceeding to the transaction of yesterday.•• The ticeeres defence was opened, and some of her set. nfsses examined. Among those witnesses was a per fen named eakilnaran ; set a foreign fag-rail with. nt ." a local habitatioa or a name ;" hot a person Wadi.' a siteation of credit and reputation. It seemed, one of the Members of Government, thoeght he could promote seine mese. (dm came of kettiee we will 'oppose fur Wm sake of argument.) by hating this witness called beak mad re-ezamieed ; ntsti *oder this impression, he desimi that this witness might be re-reducer!. New, be. it here reworked, that the, Ovule's Coiner, were soder so secesalty yr pledre to re-produce this, or awy other witness; bet that knew the Ostia 4 their oase s , and, witllo,4ll Ike main , . , • . .. price Is. with Cots, AMMAN FROM TUB Til kl•NE!!-- Dy the AUTHOR Of the Hot sz THAT heir Be nt. Printed fur J. Johuston, Chnapside; and sold by all Rost sellers.