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London, England, 1820-10-26 00:00:00

. ru why , gentle.
tree brought forward to maims Ritorelti's testimusty? (■nd
this was as observation which applied to the whole of the
opposite case.) Sorely it would have bees more deairahle
to hear sorb a statement, If it were to obtain credit, from
t►e lips of a gentlentao, than from a person whose test Malloy
came with so minty circumstances of suspicion. Then
Rogow, who took her Majesty from Como across the lake,
raw him acid-illy sainting' Bergami four times, a greater
number than Demon. nod Majucchi had sworn to, with all
the time and means of observation they had enjoyed. He
mentioned the names of other persons who had been
present at this, and particularly that of P. Maggiore.
Well, this boatman, whom Rogiari had himself vouched for
the corm:tam of his statement, was tailed, and said that
be had been iu the host, that he had sat nearer to her Royal
Ilaghuess than the former, hot that be saw no sitch drug. He

begged lease to advest he another part of this witness's les-
tummy, became he was one of those whom there was an op.
poi Nulty of contradicting or confirming, because he mew.
noosed other persons beside himself, in whose presence the
alleged facts always occurred. He now alluded to she pan-
try scenes, and she retiring of her Royal Highness and Ber-
gams from that place 4110 as ilidiSCelil room, Mid shutting
alwenselven up there. Now the witness stated that his brother
had beets there on one occasion when thus occurred—there
were always two wonesses of it, in no instance less. It was
natural therefore that some of these should have been pro.
duced to coofirm hie testimony. Is so happened that
tote of the whom he bad useutioned, had been
called before himself fur another purpose. Her Musks.
ts's Counsel being thew of course ignorant bow his ktiuw-
ledge would .he appealed to by Regiari, sad therefore us.
able to coussexamine him respecting it; but his Lemurs'
F. 111116 VII the other side, who were acquainted with all the
secrets, did not think proper to seek fur Iris cuuSrmatiou to
their °deer witness; they never asked him • qaestiosi as to
the fact of hie being Su the pantry on the UCCIIiOn be was
said to be. These were very trifling eorcomstatscess, but they
were ow that very account most imposisot, whim Beek Lord.
ships called to mend the mode in which this case had been
got up, by engrafting numerous falsehood, on some true
feundatious. Aud when be had stated motives which would
properly account for the elevation of the individual mew-
firmed see Ore piramble of the 11.11, were their Lordships,
he asked, to look for opposite motives, and were they to
fired these is the inferences drawee from the testimony of
these lividly and infamous whom's., who in every instance
wanted that ronfirmati ~,,, without which they would hardly
be 1..1d entitled to belief in way Court of Justice He pro.
reedeal now to thed must direct, palpable, and positive false-
hood told by &Celli With Minuet to the change of his nano,
Mi. Denman then detailed the &moist given by liscchi lous-
ed( of the motive fur the change of his name Mos that of
M:lani, shunt twelve months ago, which hr attributed to ap-
preiresisions eistertaisted by biro of his safety, in consequ.ssce
of the riot and dildreatment of the I taltaus at Dover. fins,
31u. Diainmit itliserved, almost superseded the necessity of
ins_ cootradietion to his evidence to slum the baseness
set its character, breastse be was stow out hi, own les.
cottony dearly a persou nest to be believed ow his oath.
He nest tressed to a most imputation name its these proceed.
flogs, he meant that of Geuseppe Hastelli, who was both •
witness, sad who certainly appeared on all the evidence now
before their Lordships to be one of the most active agents
which say Commission ever had. He meant nut to be mis-
uuederstousl in speaking of the Milan Commission; hr had
beard a.great deal said ley way of defence and panegyric also
wr its members. With veered to the head Commissioner,
Mr. Cook, he could not soy that he bad ever before the ap.
poluniceut of this Commission heard any thing prejudicial
to his chureacter. He was disposed to respect I ; but that
disposatioes hail received a cousideroble involuntary check
when he had stooped to accept such an office. He was a
inn of sleep and extensive learniag, of great scientific
reorline asset research, excellently qualified to investigate and
espial.' any knotty polio of learning, any legal difficulty.
Best, in tad, of all tae lawyers in Westminster Hall, he
thought that nut a single one could have been selected so
hole likely to examine witnesses with any degree of effect—
•tvo one whose former practice, habits, and experience, so lit-
tle.mialitied him to extract the true from the false out of the
isruiNtpieed and various depositious of a set of iestsrested,
wily rodeigseers, or to deter and prevent subordinate agents
from abuses.; the functions intrusted to thews. Hr suppos-
ed it would be no offence ill a military nsau, as the second
in the Comsat...ion was, to marline that lie could hardly be
c epreble of giving useful asaistauce ire suds an office. Aud
then the easily real and useful Cemmissiosier left was Mr.
Cowell, who was now foetid to be also the agent of this pro-
. cut ill/1, stud who he btrieved was the find attorney who had
es ce been enabled to procure wito asses a wel enforce their attend.
mace by compulsory means. He believed he was the tirat attor-
ney who had been armed wills complete powers to compel the
appearance of witness's, aided by the supreme authority of
the states Isom which he wished to bring them. He should wish
that Mr. Po sell bad not accepted the office of COWlnissatuute,
'tribal.. he was not disposed to regret that Mr. Powell bad.
iorroir.)--New, he begged to reostaik, on the cirCuin.
static! of Baskin's Istiog employed lauds as a witness and
then as s courier, and on the great impropriety of employing
row pressor in boils these capacities. It was very well far
him to tic assured of constant support as a witness, without
bumping 'epode hum the Nucleic's of a courier also. "(here
was use arc dotty whatever for giving him ibis uppostunitymf
•xarsoieisig :odd comparing the antes of all thrushes, won .
1 be two "likes shosthl have beets kept altogether destine'.
Me my, therefore, that Mr. Powell bail an enmeusr
ads atitaer in the first inciasre by means of Raskin. Ras-
kin strut to Fratekfort to rousult Corti. Mr. Cooke wrist
dlnre also. They dirt not produce Credi, and they had
brought 14 chambermaid from thence, whom they bad out
examined. He was sure that Rastelli had, in the lauguage
of rose oldie witnesses, beat up fur witnesses, hm he might
do good service fur his pay. But the most material fact
tat all those which had °mitred respecting llsis man,
was that nowt striking and important ciressmatanceolust
one of the wiwrssts who bad told u story reflecting on
her Royal Highness almost more Mao any other, and
which exposed her to • degree of suspicion of a must hate-
ful' kind—duo this witness, who had been continually acting
wader the Commission air willies", courier, and clerk, over
mhos bead above all the other witursae-, the Queen's Coute-
s. I wished to hold suspended the tenors of puuishenent, seed
to poorer ate him fur perjury in this country, isiumesith as
lit ) had disproved the must effectual part of his riairented—
that this witness, be repeated, when an order had hero made
%fit their Lordships that none of the witsiesses it. Id leave
skis.ciumetry, had brew sent back to Milan to brat sip for
Wow witesesses, to search fur noire facts and inveutions, and
inborn himself of the way its winch they twofold lie support-
ed, with the view of patching up a rotten case. lie had
before told their Lordship., that the misdate, thus dune Ider
Majesty would perhaps never be repaired; these were the
words of truth tool soberness. It was inspoasible to calcu-
late all the bad consequences of depriving leer Majesty of
sock a wiluew at the time there was a chanciest( extracting
the troth from him. He was sent away the 14th September,
and now, the Shire Octobrr, there was no hope of his return.
Vi here sow was the solemn pledge that had beets give.. tor
detistmee of the witnesses? He had great reason to
rdrosplaiu of the waist of candour which haul beta 'rewire-steel
.11 the nsauagement of the case. It required all the weight of
baracter to which certain individuals were so ready to appeal
at all times for themselves, and those whom they employed
ouster them, to get over the inference which would be made
loon it. He would mainlsin that if it wa. from any waist of
E.rcutusprction or recollection, that this lush lath Men sal-
lower! to leave the counts y, it was the duly of those who Con-
ducted the case on the other side lea gi yr bins and Isis Learned
Brothers neldowiation of it. For if i.e bad !dinned before
the resumption of the proceedings, they *owlet never leave
l.ouan of his being out of Cotism.garden in the iuterval
The witness had been tent away fur vame mascara or other ;
Suit it was not totimportaul to look to all Ilse circumst
vii this traessetion. When Mr. Powell bad been first exa-
mined, he told their Lordships that the 'rioting sway Ras-
trill was his own act ; that be recomartioltd loin to be snot
away at the Foreiget dam, which it seemed had received nu
antroctious on the suisiect.--
Here Mr. !human, at the suggestion of the Earl of Liver-
pool, and the priwisaiwi of lire House, conveyed through
the Lord Chancellor, retired for some time.
The CIMIIMI returned to the House at attests atingle, r

d'elock. la akw agnates the Leeds
Damao mowed Mho address.


the course of his olmeeratioms, It had been his most
anxious wish to follow closely sad minatoly the list of chump
which had been brought, sad to answer even the most Wog-
sificant particulars connected with them ; and he was not
•ware, on looking hack, of any single point which lw had
left untouched, except what had been advanced with sonnet
to the representations in the theatre of the Villa irEete.
With respect to these represeidations, he would observe,
that there was no evidence that they exceeded sine single
night. A theatre hail been added to the buildings during the
absence of her Itoyal Highness. It bad been given in evi-
dence that her Repel Highness had peillsenel Columbine in
this theatre, while Luigi Bergami sustained the part of Har-
leeinin. Upon this lee hail only sine observation to make. It
1111041 Ile quite clear to their Lordships that the Harlequin
end Colpuhisie of the Italian stage wore totally different
characters from those of Drury-lane theatre. The Italian
pantomime was • speaking piece. Harlequin was the loser,
but the Columbine of the lialien was nut, as in the gross
pantomime of the English, the mistress of Harlequin. The
impression, therefore, if any sock existed, of b.f. Royal •
Hit:hues& hissing been engaged in the performance as the
beloved of Luigi Bergami, the Harkquin of the occasion,
could only arise from a most unfair and improper transla-
tion of the circumstance., These facts respecting the Italian
pieces were so extremely well know'', that he wad surprised
any attempt shesild Live been made to produce the convic-
tion so obviously caught by representing her Royal High•
nets as having performed the part of Columbine is
the mere English sense in which that descrittlion might
by the ignorant be accepted. Upon the whole of these
circumstances, lie would make the same observation
to which he had been led before, that however much
her Royal Higbuess might he supposed to coudeseend
to her inferiors, although she might be charged by
some with exercising too much affability and 'candour, too
much disposit• to enter into familiar intercourse with
those beneath her In station, that she could always du so
without is any degree forfeiting that respect, sod deference,
and attention, which was not only paid by ell good subjects to
their lawful Princes and Princesses, but which miry !villain
arid [worst man was ready to observe toall femalsomfall rank,.
As lo the Milan Cul:mission, it had been supposed that his
l eanerd Friend, Mr. Brougham, had admitted that he could
not charge conspiracy against that tribunal ; but his Learn-
ed Friend's observations, if he remembered rightly, were,
that if conspiracy bad existed (which it might be his busi-
ness at a future period to iuquirr) it would hare all the chn
ricteristies observable in the case got up fur the proseeuti aaaa
of the Bill by the Milan Commission. They were not bound
theoriser to prove a conspiracy. They might have to do so
hereafter. Elul if they chewed that there could basso reason.
able grounds fur the origin and completion of the case for
this prosecution,except the supposition that a con.p.racy had
!wen actually produced nod pesfected it, sorely there could
be no better gr.-mods laid for the suspicion of conspiracy,
especially after such a result as hid followed the exercise of
all those means, both of money and intl , and that
uncontrolled measure of power under which they were
so exercised, enjoyed by the Milan Commissi tttt ers.
For low came the witnesses here' Had these apostles of
morality set out from their own regions without 'deer, or
berme or copper in their pockets, having neither chitties on
their back., nor shoes on their feet, out of pure regard fur
the welfare of this country—out of tender solicitude for the
bottour of the British crown—and from a generous and
holy sympathy for the morale of this people—to give evt•
deice against the Quern, anti to stop the contagion of le r
impure example? Alas! their sympathy fur the morals of
the British people ought to have been manifested in another
way. Their kisidnees had hal to the must unfortunate
effects. In this case the most ordinary acts of life
have been vitiated and perverted to the worst and
revolting conclusions—the commonest acts and the most
usual motives bad been 'tented to filthiness and loath-
iug, by the harpy touch and breath of these defamers.
Supposing the Queen to be guilty of all the offences spinet
;curably with which she had been charged, still there would
lurk in the minds of men that desire and disposition to pal-
liate and find a anuses for impurity, 01 the circumstances
which drove the victim within its litre—and this feeling,
jest and generous as it would appear to must men, would
again react on society, producing the niost unfortunate
, impressions 311 to domestic moralby in all ruttier ages. This
was the effect must naturally to Ice expected had all the farts
beets proved; not that they were proved—not that they had
even in part been made out—they would [welters' in rely
instance to have resulted from impure motives in the wit-
nesses, or some secret and wicked suggestions of parties who
were nut brought fairly to light. He was proceeding to
she. the importance of Rastelli's testimony and agency;
in the latter capacity lie was to be claimed with Solecki and
others, hie first practices in that line having been upon Be-
rnoulli. He now resumed the subject, in order to make • few
remarks 011 the circumstances of Bedell'', absence. Powell
had said, in twee 811 of the printed evidence, that be. had
woo Itaetelli away; that he hail recommended him to the
Foreign Olfice, read helped to procure his pm...port; and
when 1111e1111011eli as 111 the cremate which lie had fur this
conduct, lir stated that he considered it decrease, to give
comfort to the anxious minds of the relatives of the wit-
nesses, who bad become exceedingly alarmed, in cotter-
quenee of the ill-treatment ere the Italians at Dover. If this
were the fact, why was Raatclli sent Was he' the only person
who could be spared - The answer was, that Rastelli was the
most proper proem rm costrey the news, as he had brought the
witnesses over, and sous 1110111 likely to be known and believed
by their relations. But then they all wrute letters! Were
their families suede stickler. fur legal evidence that they could
uot, except the hand-writing were sworn to, believe in the
reality? How could Rastelli be better qualified fur this
office item another mass ? Rastelli himself said in his evi-
dence, that he only ksiew the witnesses by sight. On another
occasion he said he knew sonse of them, and those only by
c ttttt ing over with them. It appeared further, that Philip
Riptide and three whets (Mr. Denman quoted their Names)
were ainewg woo. who came over with Rastelli, who had not
beta called :IS witnesses, and were its every way as well 11114•
lified to have carried track and Have ifllll9llllllZell the anxious
nand' atter relatives as Retell*. The latter was, however,
Rill away, and Powell having been examined as to the rea-
sons %sad sot cro.Lexstreimeste, preteu.led to believe that there
was ample tone fur his ft-turn by the 3d October. Thus
evidently admitting that lie thought Itastelli's presence as
a witness ecesitial ; and then, iii answer to Bus question, if
he
had reason to expect Rastelli to COMP bark to Euglaml,
he said Yrs, he hail , reason to expect his return, because
he had gives hint positive direction.' to that effect before he
left England. It was worth while to remark how high
Me. Powell's contiiituce in Rastelli'e veturn went. It sou to
have cured a freer tem which Rastelli was said to have
fallen; anal thoseeh Rossetti, acrooling to the information
teetered ley ;W. Powell from Colonel Brown, had been
blooded and lay •ie k in ilea, these, in Mr. Powell's mind,
were es. be no ulastacles. Raidelli was to have taken up Ills
bed and walked, now could Mr. Powell inspect that he would
at all huger, I*Ose " had every reason to believe that Rae
idle would have reisrensal by the 3el October." It appeared,
however, from the coorespondence laud lwfore their Lord-
ships, that Culeme Brown suspected that Rast• Ili was
slotyffing. Periltllo, be might have learnt while in 1:11C11104/,
that though Ilse ponotiment of the pillory was abolished its
all other crime., it was still 'evadable for the poiliennesit of
perjury. 0.1. Bloat. had informed Mr Pows-11 tlist Itastel:i
was in heel, that he hail a fewer, •hie,' he allrihnical lit es-swing
the water, that he sColuisel lituwii, would pirss hem a. souse
as he ISTOVeled, Ito 1,-Inm to England. 'tins letter era
elated Sepi• rubes IL In a sulos fluent Celonel Brown
stales, that he. ei,lo el I peat .11111.•ulty in getting Itastelli
hat-k to I.ol,,ites ; yet in spite of the fever, wish toe keow-
ledge of terseen's declaration that Itastelli was
slinftling, mid 09.1 lie 1 xpreir.l great dillicolty au getting
bore hark to 1.011.1011, Mr. Powell hail every mown to he.
Wye that It:IA.11i *mild hese returned by the 3.1 October.
Mc. Powell she. carat, 41141, that he slid not suppose Kis-
telli *solid have been wanted as a witness. Then why his
alleged tilmirly for Itestelh's return ? Ile would ant have
twist Itastelli army 'if lie had suet possessed the fulled cuss-
tielence of his rehire by the 3.1 of October. Afterwards
Mr. Powell admitted, that, besides the popes. of tr.n-
quiHising the nishels of Ile Rastelle tuuk out
papers to he legulised—not for the purpose of preparing
them lon tlse 13111 r of Ilse House of Cumulous. Hr was to
return with the paper* by the 3,1 October, though it use
difficult, melees', to satirise wbat papers they could lee chicly

S. be legalised, or wbiei, having, been legailMO,
wa•
nd& be thereby Inert to be laid before theft Gmbh*. hi
that Mare of the proceediags.—[The Learned Calmed thin
ematraided the statements of Mr. Powell, on We serail
examination, with those which he had advaated In illy
In addition to all these them were the
etatements costaimed in the correspondence laid before their
Lordships, from which it appeared, by the copy of • letter
from Mr. Powell to Colonel Brow., dated from Lincoln's.
Inn, that Rastelli had not hen seat out merely to comfort
the families of the Italian w itnemes or to get papers legs hoed.-
His words were, a I send you but Einstein hoping be ma
be of use to you."—This to Colonel Brown, an actingl
Commissioner at Milan ! Mr. Powell hopes that Rastelli
may be of sae to Colonel Brown a in collecting witnesses
and %%thesis, testimony—be must be here again by the
3d October with all the information and evidence which you
can in the mean time collect " lie would only ask, if the
cross-examination of a gallant, though inexperienced officer,
'hashed at fsciiig so Inmost an assembly, had elicited
any thing en apparently equivocal and preearicative, what
would have been the eager outcry of her Msje.ty's enemies,
prone as some of them were to the most unfair representa-
tions which it was poasible to make of the troth It might
be necessary for him to *hew an instance. He bail heels
represented as having said yesterday, that in consequence of
the deviation from the path of honour of a gallant officer
respecting a certain paper, he was consitned to infamy. Fle
repeated it, that Lieut. Flynn hid been betrayed through
nervous irritation, in coming before such au assembly. as
their Lordships, into a misapprehension. But let that mis-
apprehension be contrasted with Powell's Immunity, and
then let them say if there were not more pnnifit to be drawn
of intended falsehood and designing prevarieation from the
latter, than any thing which could be found in the thole
book of evidence. He wished to remark also on au sager-
lion made by oar of the Journal., that the witness Mantigni
had admitted that she and her linshmed hail been bankrupts,
whereas, their Lordship mast have remembered Hot her
answer was, " Oh, my God, so! neither I our my husband."
It was only necessary to obeeree the week groom emitraslietion
and malicious perversion of truth practised by some of those
who joined in the unfeeling, oppressive, and rouvrarrantsble
injuries of an illustrious and high.minded, though fur the
present, unfortunate woman.

•••

.
.
.

One of the Peers (we believe the Earl of Darnley) asked
what Paper Mr. Denman was speaking of; he replied, The
Morning Post.

As to the Milan Commission, he would only say, that sup-
posing it was instituted with the view of making net a case
right or wrong, and supposing that in consonance with that
object it bad beets determined toget together evidence of any
character, amid at any price, white could the requisite air.
placation' have been made with such good effect as to the
Sacchis, the Rosiellia, and the Majocchis ? What better
sunrce of information could they have for such a purpose
than to resort to Decnoot, who hail livedseheee,32fgamilli her
Royal II mistress ? When those !peat powers mere granted
to the Commission, of the appointment a which be
yet must complain, they should have been more limit.
ed in their operations. As to Rastelli, if troth bad
been the object of pursuit to the Commisaion, no instrument
could have been more unfit for acquiring it : as, on the other
hood, if truth were not their object, and crimination, by • hat-
ever means proved, was what they sought, then no one
could be better modified than Rastelli. Re remarked on the
loss which they had sustained by trot bring able to examine
Rested' at the moment in which they bad called hint, rather
than when he should come back with fresh troops of wit.
messes, whom he would also call traitors. And as to pitying,
that a liberal allowauce should be made to them to compen-
sate the loss of that examination, it never could he done—it
wan not iu human wisdom to supply the defiriency. Their
Lordships could uo more remote that lose than they •
could call back past time. %That could their Lordships
give them as a set-off? Would they off rto strike out the •
substautial part of Rastelli's cynicism., would they ob-
literate
hint from the book? They Majesty's Counsel)
did out wish fur that; they had destroyed Rartelli themselves
—he was done away. Would they offer to give up Ragas.
zioui ? They (the Counsel) did nut want that; he also was
done away; with Adam anti Eve and the fig-leaves, be was
eotirely gone. Would their Lordships offer them Uggieri
with his kisses on the Lake' he and his boat scene were
eusirely overet. Maliomet's lastiviutis &Ice hail disap.
peered. All wee guar—all was lost. And if their Lord.
"baps were really determined to strike out some respect
able part of time testimony which remained as an equi-
valent fur what her Majesty's case had suffered from
Itastellia absence, the only difficulty would be where
in all the 550 pages of evidence adduced against her, they
could point out any put which was nut in part or in whole
dune away. He next proceeded to rundueot on the evi-
dence of Rastelli's agency, in seeking to suborn (be wit-
wen Pome, on the assurance of Rastelli that Demont had
ucepted his term., and " done a good day's work for
herself", on the pertinacity of Roadies application,
notwithstanding the assertion of Purne that he knew
nothing of the Princess but what redounded to her honour.
Could their Lordships believe that those solicitations had
been accompanied with the same success on every other
iou Was it out probable that the inducement, thus
• held out had produced the • videnre of the boatman, of
Ragazzioui, and of others, who hail been entirely disproved
in all the circumstances of their testimony ? With all the
manifold operations which had brio laid before their Lord.
ships, and with the assist ince of the power and influence of
the Austrian Goveriament, he contended that it was impos-
sible but that every individual in those parts must have
felt a conviction that fortunes were to be made by those
who would give firstborn's, against her Majesty. Rut
was it not sus prising that they (her Majesty's Counsel)
should have hero able to meet and disprove so mtirh with
an missy disadvantages se they had to labour under
Celli had been spirited away while Riganti was left behind,
and his Learned Friend.' dared not to call either le disprove
Point., as to the solicitati which were made to Pome to
give evidence of Bergami halving put his baud up the clothes
of her Royal Highuess while placing her on the hack of ass
ass. This was a fact of imp°, sauce, b cause their Lord-
ships would see that Majocchi hail sworn that Bergami
was embraced by the Prowess at Genoa, while, in reality,
it was plowed that Bergsma was placing her Royal High-
ness on the back of an ass which she was about to ride.
This was the general character of the evidence; falsehood
was patched upon truth, and the most hateful amid foul ad-
ditions made to what was in itself harmless. Riganti was
still in this country, though Roulet' wassent away. Riganti
might be called to couttadics Prime, but had 4111, thing like
this bests attempted? only one *hurts (Capt Briggs) had
been called to contradict the defence, and on hi, 'videos* he
(Mr. Denman) would observe by and by. He would pro-
ceed to remark cm the evidence of Autnati. Exceptions
might be lakes. to his character; but with reaped to the
Queen's rase, Auteuil'', evidence was purity itself. He bad
done her a grievous wrung, and he had repented of it and
confessed his guilt. Well would it have been fir the
Throne and the country bail others imitated his ex-
ample, and saved their Lordships that harlotry. Aurnati
bad confevied his gnat—that he had ptithrioed pa-
pees, sod given theirs to Pilmarcati, which he had
received altogether from 300 to 4015 francs. His Learn-
ed Friends •Iftctril to have been taken by surprise by
Aims:des evidence. Considering their ill state of prepara-
tion, they were, however, unusually happy in the questions
of their cruse-examination. They were perfect, for distance,
is the sifting of the evidence respecting Amour's visit to
Brown, and they endeavoured to evtahlivh it its evidence
(how doll they get so perfect a knowledge of the ;infielders')
that Colonel Mutest had -.hut the door, and insist, it olive
knowing Augnati'q name before lie would lit him depart.
Rat why was his name necessary to be konwn or whit use
had been nude of die knowledge when acquired they
I informed A Ismail's master that his lit was rubbing him?
No such thing. The instructions from Colonel Brown, avid
the eviilenre of Alllll3li, clearly proved that Vila' treat, was
employed sa Isle agent. And in what n situation bad the
Queen been placed she hail hien refused a lot of the wit-
nesses agtinst her, although the prostration had secured
to themselves, among the dulen papers which had heels
furnished theist by A omit i, a full knowledge of the wittireses
fur the alert mice. He Jul nut mutt to contend that it was
not due lu Colonel Itruseii hat a full hearing should he given
to all that he could 'tip its his defence, whenever the pro-
per time came; but at was his duty its have been her to
disprove the statements ur the witnesses as to hie 4:',11(111t1.

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vibes it woo loam. WIN *be seems gibe bathing from a three o•i
boo, woe foood to bs a place where owe mold ueuh•r bads) Mr. IM
SW go is a boat Bat wby was wawa of time (our 'roll*. 111 Ito