The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-11 00:00:00

point of ieepropriety, though Madre. Williamson was
both an experienced and capricious woman. In that
moment of love our reason deserted us, and she swore
to be true to me many times more than if I was hey
husband ; and I, for my part, the same. Our love Neils
mutual from the first, and cost the honour of Madame
Williamson. She being alarmed at her situation, dis-
covered (confessed) all to theLamberts, who immediately
began to meddle in the business, and Mrs. Lambert die-
covered to Mrs: Williamson a purpose of her own. As
the state of my health would not allow me to go out of
England I remained in London, and my affection for
Madams Williamson increased. At this time I found
that M. Kolozdy and M. Zambelli had become, through
the Lamberts, equally at•ached to Madame Williamson.
When the Lamberts found that they wished to take her
out of England, they attempted directly to cause a se-
paration between them. The Lamberts also prevented
the husband of Madame Williamson from ooming back
to her. And with regard to myself, Madame William
son confessed to me that they always spoke disparag-
ingly of me, and attempted by every means to cause
the greatest disagreement between us ; and they suc-
ceeded to this extent, that Madame Williamson said
she wanted to love me no more. She also told me that
Madame Lambert had promised to give her as sweet-
heart a Sardinian young man, who was to be lodged in
her house. When Mr. Lambert did know my "acci-
dent" with Madame Williamson, he came to me and
acted as if I had been a thief and an assassin, expelling
me on the instant from his house. and having no regard
to the state of my health. Upon this I called Mr.
Lambert a ruffian and a thief ; and I can prove this,
as he let apartments to a certain Mrs. ---, first
proilitute of Regent-street, who, to my knowledge,
kept two gentlemen with her until daybreak, and I
will show him to be a thief, as he robbed a golden
bracelet and a ring, which he says he left on a bed be-
longing to Mr. Smith, who resides at 35, Newman-
street, Oxford-street. Mr. - and Madame William-
son are witnesses of this theft. I say, again, Mr. and
Madame Lambert are, in effect, two ruffians and two
thieves. It was not enough for them to have had the
satisfaction of expelling me from their house, but they
have said to everybody that I am a rogue and a thief,
and an assassin ; and all the worst calumnies that could
be uttered they have applied to me. Ah ! I, who am
the offended, who was forced on to a love for which I
am now suffering, and to be insulted for it! Abandoned
by my sweetheart, I lost my reason and became a mad-
man. I resolved to destroy myself ; but, before doing
so, I said within myself, I will see them who have
desped me (qiii me meprisserent), those who have caused
me to lose entirely my senses ! I resolved to speak to
the Lamberts, and after that to die in peace. Oh, my
brains ! I lost myself ! God forgive my excess ! lam
lost ! lam a dying, desperate man ! God forgive the
great many faults of which I have been guilty ! The
Lamberts have made me an assassin ! I recommend to
you my daughter, because the little one is innocent. I
am a Roman, and an honest Italian, as you will perceive
by my certificates. Since lam he England they call me
a thief and an assassin. By doing so they cause me to
act as such. I shall be able to say that I have been
assassinated by -, of ,in Kent. Open my
flesh after I am dead, and you shall certify how I have
been treated. Yes, open my lacerated flesh and you will
be astonished. If I have done wrong, it is the law that
must punish me, and not the doctor nor the priest. Ab,
yes, you did assassinate me, and you have occasioned
new crimes ! You have my life ; what do you want
more ? Oh, good God ! pardon in this horrible moment,
and I die content. "LUIGI BARANELLI."

It is known that the culprit has suffered greatly from
fistula for some years past, and the monstrous accusa-
tion given above actually points at- a proft,ssional gen-
tleman whose written testimonial in favour of the assassin
is found among the packet of papers iu the hands of the
police.

It is lamentable to reflect upon the manner in which
Baranelli must have disguised his true character while in
the service of his late employer, Mr. T. Stewart, of Perth.
This gentleman, eight years ago, in his dying moments,
wrote thus of the culprit to his surviving brother, Mr.
George Drummond Stewart :
" Recommando it mio fldelissimo eamenbre, Luigi
Baranelli. " T. STEWART.
" Maudo questo a mio fratello, George.
"Captain Le Mesurier, R.N."
This is found among the culprit's memoranda, and ap-
pended to it are the following remarks thereon, by the
gentleman to whom it was addressed. They are written,
as their sense indicates, at different intervals, shortly
after the death of Mr. T. Stewart :

"I shall faithfully attend to the wishes of my dearest
brother, whether exprew:ed or implied, to the best of my
power. Pray give this assurance, which I make to
yourself, to poor Luigi."
" In the will of my brother Luigi's name is not men-
tioned, but, in compliance with my dying relative's re-
quest, I shall charge myself with a provision for him
during his life to the extent of 201. per annum, to cease
when he shall have received 3001."
Baranelli is a tailor by trade, and when residing at
Penshurst followed that occupation.