The National Register.
London, England, 1820-10-23 00:00:00

Crass examined by the Attorney General.

I do not know the time precisely when the conversation I had
menttunt.tl to.* place. lie stein tt to utters, that 1 C.lll mention
no particular nine. Ile went even so tar as to say that he would
wage war against her. Several persons were present at the tone.
I eutila name Antonio barrasi ; the others 1 can't tell. 1 re-
'rummer Barrala being pr,sent at suet' conversation only once.
Lid any ming mute pass ?...1 NAlti I could say nothing of her
Royal II for ell: was a 1110:it just and eitanumle 00111411.
By Loin 1.. t t:IJILIi DA LE.— Were you yourself at the balls
at t te Mimosa ?...I wit, you so the day before.
Were your dmightels mete ?... because I here got none.
!low cattle you to say the outer tiny, that you bud stipulated
for a livre a day tor your vide, anal it ,It a litre for your uaugh-
t,lie at 'lnc.'s mentioned in Italtan dimunttivc, not
meaning datagoLts, but intaat boys) 1 had a son iiine years of
age, and tn..ers Vitae uuaer It. 1 had daughters, but they ate
death.

Antonio .1/emzi ,worii, and examided by Air. WILMA Ms.
Nov. come 1 rum Venice. Berme wit.: oinployed in the Venice.--
N I am n nownger ol a playhouse. 1 Know ?Ault) Zaligla.
uwho.inunag.d ut a theatre. I knev nine iw Ma ch. lnlri. , I
wa., at a theatre in Venice ut St. Luke, in the month of Nu-
venbet. Lengla received two le.ters there we one time, I saw
loin open t,.eiti, and mute a motion of burii.'is2 when lie matt
After mat, &night and 1 went Lion S'e.dee to Aldan MT
five or six clam by tile Dingenee. There was money deposited
tor
.the use of Zitagla th.: following day at rueut'the
fiftetn Naeuteen4. When we arrived at Milan, we
w, nt to o;ientz.le, to look for No. b4itl. lietore we cisi.e to the
door taste was a taunt's scup. Zinigia went irto number LW.
I waited below. Zangla remained were afoul a qualm of an
hour. I %URA for min, and we went together to the Ind. %1 ode
we rem:di:ea at Aldan, we went to the I.OLISJ ut Vadat:art', the
Altueutti Zaa.gla went tato the house, and continued to teinatn
there at,otit an hour aaba a Tins wa. un the wilow nig day.
I nanuta_n below, and Zalijla cattle mmn. Isere was anntlier
11. C tt.cn went to the house of*
Z.inglet me, 14114' his name. 1 ualy know one man moiled
Bruhn. 1 don't know whether he was Coionel or a Major
n tor I dialut Major Dwaine, that,
WC Ids belt. I saw hint on toe following CitYs
when he hid Z.magia, and Zangla aaiu he was Major Biown.—
'l'hey did not si.e..k to mica tatter, but they bowed. 'Lie sauna
of the erred[ ill wind' lie .ivetl was I.OIW Oiteataie, the number
was 660. Zangla went up stairs on the oeva,ion of which I have
now paw. Zangla reuraintul there a quarter of au hour.—

When he came down he had a bollard of golden Napoleons—
double Napoleons. There were. he said, an ; and they appeared
as many. I toe in 83 double Napoleamh Zangla told
'The Areo Al. •:31.1, tie • 10.1 a C 111-.1 not retrave
the coaahsation eivean Z :tight and ths wows. aa evideace.
Zaight not having beta pro: ^.l to be an agent.
Mr. WILLA/at.) ceuentied in levaar of the aptestion. and
stated toot he could prove that the witneas had Urea told by
Z male, that he should receive as much if he would make it
&position agnioet the Q.a.:en. It tleCoSary to prom el seep
by step. us it would be inipms:hle to prove two by auy
other means.
Mr. T x DALE followed on the sane side.
After some ohs ovations by thelawdethencellnr,Lords Ershine,
Redealale, and Grey. Mr. 13roughatu rose to speak, but it
being four ti cattle, le ll.eise adjourned.
FIFTEENTII DAY OF TIIE DEFENCE.
THURSDAY. OCT. 19.
The Douse resumed proceedings at ten o'clock this morning.
Counsel being code I
Tile LORD CIIANCELLOR said. that he had it in com-
mand from the tlou.e to inform Clean, that Cie question on iv' de
the debate aro.e yesterday coald no be pat in the present stage uf
the proceedings.
alr. lino human said, that there was another qttestion, on
which lie wishal to have their Lordships opinion, whether it
should be put or not. Ile under-toad their Lorelsoips to have
decided that he could not as.: the wi:ne-s aleoni to tell what
Zangla told al eon butt teen said to him (Zangla) by Col. Jiro an
—in short. that Zangla hintscif mu a he ca.led to prove the decla-
ration of Brown ,o
Lail GREY was of opinion that her Nlnjesty's Counsel hail
aright to titiroie the c +arse in which they !eel jeto been inter-
rupee I ; it was perfectly onisonant with the opimoo given by
the au:le'es.
LordEOSKINE said, that the Jolla; in stating that there
must be some inn ittlactioo of the elelatee of con ipirecy, did not
certainly allude to the orig,nal opening. Such a defeace mig it
not be known at first ; it might art.e out of the proccednies, or
out of any circumaancescoiltiag newly to the knowledge of the
party. And he would appeal to the oarataar of the Noble Earl
opposite, whether upon such a case newly arising, it would
be right or fair to oppose Counsel i.t openine what tots new case
was?
Lord DARNLEY said, the dillicultics thrown in the way of
her Majesty, must have rendered it impossible for her Comae! to
isicertain, tit the period of teeming the case, circhinstances which
might arise is the course of ,he investigation, and that Hell: be
calculate.] to est:di:tat the crimes that hat mia..er been in the mo-
te nplation of those employed in the defence. Ile hoped that
seeing the insollizieticy of the evidence in proof of the case.
and that so many extraordinary things Ilea arisen to dime
discredit upon the charges. their Loolialips would, at no very
da ant day. give up the case ithoeether, a. the only expedient
by which setistantial justice email be done.
The LORD Ci I A NCELLOR said lie hail yesterday expres-
sed hit reasons for tallatilig from their Lordships upt.n the sea
ject of receiving evidence, which their Lordships had thought
proper to hear. It was a painful thing for him to be placed
in
such a situation ; hut be shout,' never cea.c to declare, that nu
slander, no calumny, should prevent hint from coescientiously
performing what he conaderal to be his edity--(llcar, hear.)
Mr. WI 1.1,1 Ams raid it It id never been inteheed rove the
crime of conspiracy by this witness's evidence, against hose who
were concerned in the Milan Commi•sion. The oath:Poe lie had
called was to erect Zangla, and not Col. Brown, and lie weighed
that their Lcrdships now unalerstooa the (potation. and that no
reply would be nettle to what bad been stated. A conspiracy
might have existed without the knowledge of the alikin Com-
missioners. The circumstances of their gang over to collect evi
deuce, ntighe hay. excited an appetite fir profit in many persons,
and without their knowledge the conspiracy might have aria n
upon that foundation. It had been insinuated, that Zangla might
to be called by those who wished to charge the conspiracy ; but
they already charged hint with being a cult. it, urn[ who email
11811 upon hien to criminate himself? he case was now un-
derstood by their Lordships, lie rthe Learned Counsel) submitted,
on every ground, that the question ought to be admitted as
evidence.
Mr. BROUGHAM followed on the same side. The Counsel
for the defence did not seek to give evidence of the declarations of
Col. Brown, or the Milan Commission. That was not the present
object. Ile had already had something to do wilt the Milan
Commissioners, and he, perhaps, might have to do with them
again, but not at present. But became they die not now seek
to fix the conspiracy on Col. Brown and his coadjutors, was her
blajesty's Counsel to be prevented Mon proving tile conspiracy
the part of other individuals to impede the evidence toot the de.
fence, and to increase the evidence for the Bill?—Whoever he
might be. whether Brown or Zangla, of any other pencil who
had done this, and he could prove that it had lieen done, the
fact ought to be brought home to him. I am proving that
Zangla made himself an active agent against the Queen, by what
he had done. Ile says to a person he wished to seduce. hi become
it witness for the prosecution, " Swear against the Princess of
Wales, and you shall have a reward." The our, says. " I can-
not. I khow nothine idiom her." 6. Oh," cries Zangla, " abut
eilemilles that, I will -like you to the gardens where she Walked
with Bergatni. to the rooms where she slit with him, and I'll tell
the day and the hour when they were really there; so taut you
have nothing to tear from exposure. So here, come eliag with
me—take these Naha:ism, choose your s; I will prove the
Ptincess and Beigaini to have been there, and you have oily to
swear that you saw it. that's all."—'hilt, continued the Learned
Counsel, I am prepared to prove ; and it would be in,in,tr, it. to
some: for a moment that, hearing this, tiny one of your I ....
d.
slops andel lay his hand on his heart, and declare on his lonainr,
that such a proof would not inehe the sleettest ailference la his
mind, as to passing that Bill which was to ruin the Qiicen.
The T 0 N t: It Al. replied at antic length to the
arguments of her Majesty's Counsel. Mr. Williams had argued
the question legaliy. but Mr. Ilniaghani had gleam up the legal
argument, awl had comendea, shit. witether legal or nut, the evi.
device ought to be at:milted. Ile contended, that, eccording to
the rules of law and the principles of justice, the evidence could
not be admitted.
Coin el watt: then ordered to withdraw. zed a long debate took
place. but being rtrenntotAla opposed by hie. laird Coancellor, it
was on his Wel :in decided that the quest on should not be pt t.—
Cotimel were then called in, and the eleterniiitatem of the ilouse
communicated to them.
Tne witness Antonio Aloud was now canal to the liar, and ex-
amined by al r. Whiatais.
You stated yeaetaay, that you went with :aanela from Venice
to Milan ?-1 did.
lid you Milan with Zangl:t to Venice iee'Ves.
!low many duy= were you at Milan )...'l ..,o eays.
Vt hat is the distance slum Milan to %%mite 0...0ne hundred
and eight, -live miles.
laid you pay your own tape:lee . or did any one ray than fir
you did out pay even tine lowattedui Fait of a tire;
psi the whole.
1 Gut you any business of your own at Milan /...No.
lied Zatight any as a stage niashiger or otherwise. None.
Did you ne.e do any thing (Ai: 0 en go the Oporto
°tient:lle and the Rue (Wadi. Ile went also id look steer a
per 00 of the name of liaineni, a sort of .and manager of the
the ore.
You io!d me yesterday, you stir Zangla cone aown stairs
from Col. Brown with a ninithei tit Neter:ems. to las lama ?...
Yea, I did.
At that time dial he make you any offer ?
The Aoorney-General objected to the question.
Mr. WILLIABie.-4t r s question as to a Ut.

THE NATIONAL RWISTER

The SOLICITOS-GENESAL.—And we object to that fact as
as not relevant.
Mr. Ituothaßarkt.—Am I then to understand that the decision
of y.,ar Luc:4AM'). is to apply to all kulin evidence that we may
have ready to ialdnce of untilar oilrs Laviag been made to
suborn and b. the
Tito I.olto COANCELLOIL—Mr. Brougham, it would be
too daring to give un iins.ver to your question. The
11045, ca, knly kleeale thou ea.!:l que.tion At it art,es.
Mr. a ItOUGll,llf. ‘Vt: e:4l tO:lkitr uo o.iler kind, of evidence
tli..n can braig r tie ease of eunin.acy nearer to the Milan Coku•
inissioa t inn tout which your Lordships arc plea,,el to reject.—
We have out R tstelli to produce, we have not Iteganti to pro-
duce; we have no means of compelling their appearance. All
that we can do we are ready to do. but your Lordships scent to
say, that all we can do is of on avail. I unders:and your Lord.
ships to be of that opinion, that the calling on Col. Brown, the
briti,;ing out of money front him. and spewing that money as a
!nib.: received to Lear evidence against her maje,ty, are circum•
stances nut sufficient to connect hie bribery with the agents of the
Milan Commission. If to, 1 can only say that you cut thus the
clue of our case; we can, situated as we are, ltastelli being
whinliawn from us, and Rewind beyond our reach, prodt.ce no
stronger evidence than we have tendered, teal your Lordships
have rejected. If ,itch is the decision your Lorilakips have come
to, then we reed not early furtuer the hoc of evidence on which
we had ente.ed.
I.ORi) CIIANCF.LI.OB.—AII I can say, without
taking the sense of toe lloase oat the subject, is, that the question
°ie.:Bing other tVit'lttiaTS must be fete eatirely to your own die
cretion. imd I a n *ureic c Inner be left to any better discretion.
Mr. HttOutellA..ll.—Ttieu we have no former question to put
to the wikkess etkai.
The AT TOlt N 14.; EXERAL declined any cross examination.
By Lnnl ~A kJ iy,olk.)ALE.—When yea saw toe Nupo!cons
in the haml of Za 'gi:t. weae toey in bags, or in p.kper ?...
Ile ha I a 1e0.d.01, silt a nand he It:oil—AA
lad you irly coacem ilt t 4,2 theaa,e at l'Ciat,l 1... ti ever.
By load ryAtc,;l.l.x.—lso yO4 know wlkedier Zsaugla VMS
i ever n the sear Lite Princt....?...1 do not.
Ramarigo Sakadore was nom called in, and examined by Mr.

D.minan.
lam fmm Treviso. I ant Vrofessor of Literature, Teacher,
of the Italian mid Latin latiguages, and I reside at Lausanne, in
S‘..itzerlind. In Pius I Was at Laasanne, and saw Siseelii. Ile
lidd a conversation with me on the subject of the prozess against
het Ilighness.
Did he make any application to you on the subject.
The ATTORNEY GL:NEILAL Obj,CZCA to this question, upon
the ground, that the declaration of S.icchi,given by another
person, was nut attitissidle tinder such cireatustances, Sacchi not
having been proved to be an agent.
Mr. HuNataN said, ti, object in asking the quedion was to
prove that Saahi Mat assured the witness that his fortune would
be made if lie gave evidence against the Queen, and of cout se to
shew that the evidence of :;,tectii again tier liayal Ili:gimes' was
inadmissible. 'rue agency et Sacciii had been e.t.inlis.ied by the
evidence of lie Mont and another witness. lie could prove, that
at Lutist Sacchi pelloimeti acts under 01: eUirlillt:,S.o3.
Tueir Idirdsiiips would ire guilty of the worst of bluidness, if they
a,p,.Ll rude rela,e to open weir eyes to a conspiracy established
tor sued base pitrposes. It', thea, Saechi was kno.en to be an
unt-inised 1t cat got ug :Moat ant abusing the authority under
which lie was aemig, wool their Lordships remise to hear evi-
dence in proof of such vile eiiqloyinent ?—if it was lawful to
inquire inio tile acts of tile Aldan Commission, it was surely
competent to their Lordships to I..quire Mar tile conduct oi the
agent, of that Commission, in gatherins toe evidence against her
Royal Highness.
Lord N V. said, that with respect to the question of the
cretlibiiity of Sacchi as a witness, it, in his time, a proof had
been olfered of the attempt of a person to corrupt witnesses, lie
should at mice proceed the woof, and calculate upon the event
of the pnccaigauou LLS of the most decisive kind.
Lord Gil E f said, that such a connection had been established
between the Milan Coiniiiis:ion and SaCcill, tilts it became in-
dispensably necessary to prove the nature of his employment,
and if a ~ion could be planed to th.ve attempted to corrupt
oiheus to swear tittsely. what doubt could be entertained of his
willingness to swear falsely himself The proof of a corrupt
agency upon the part of a winless, destroyed the credilality of that
witness.
Counsel were then called in.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL objected to the admission of
evidence which was brought forward to impeach the testimony of
&weld, in the way it was now attempted to be done.
Air. Baciusima SI said, Satxhi had nothae of the charges against
him. Ile came to their Lordships bar as a witness, and all his
corrupt acts it) this business was known to him. This took the
particular case out of the general rule. And he would ask, who
would believe a man who had, in the same cause, proved himself
a suborner of perjury ?
Mr. xi: rejoined, and argued the case on its legal merits.
The LOAD CIIANCELLEIt wished, as in tinnier cases, to
consult the opinion of the Judges on the subject, and he proposed
that the halos itig questions should be put to them--" Whether,
in the administration of justice in the Courts below, when a wit.
Hess tot the prosecution had been examined in edel, and had nut
been cross-exam wadi as to any declarations he hail made, relating
to his procuring witnesses for the proseetit.on, whether the Coua-
Set for the tLftmce could bring evidence to prove such declaration,
without list calling on the witness to know it he bud ever made
such declaration it"
Ihe or LI VI:. II POO L thought there was a very easy way
of getting rid of all the difficulty, without putting the question
to the -lodges, or losing the time of their Lottlshiis. Ttiere was
one way la which the question might be rendered admissible,
and that was, by calling up Sue,:iii, and re-examining
This, he thought, W.. 6 a of proceeding to wined them could
be to objection, and CH:refute he submitted to their Lordships
that Saceni should be called to the liar.
The I .0 It 10 CHANCELLOR enqiiired of the Counsel on both
sides, if they had any objection to aucciii being recalled to the
bar.
Mr. Bantroo.ol.—My Lord, the last time we called for a
witness tie was not to be Mond.
Tne 1.01(1) CIIANCELLOR....But if he is to be found,
hate lon obj:,:tion to his betas called, and when uo you
isit
•• Now, how. my Lord," both from Mr. Brougham and Mr.
Denman.
Lord L lISK I N E said, that the question proposed to be put to
the Judge* by the Nun:e and Learned Lord on the tVoo.seck,
did not meet his view of the ea:4. lie (Load Erskine.) would
practise. another, to the following elifect:—" If on any utal a
IwiLIIOS is caned un the rut of the plaint:4l; and gives evidence
ii;.,:unst the den:Want ; and if, after t.;e etoss-examination, it is
eascovered that the witness 443 examined has ende.(counl to (.ler-
rupt pemons to give evidence iti4ainst the def.:taint, %A:ether
Counsel for the thdenoant may nut 'oealloscd to adduce ‘videdee
UL s e.. Cut Tart acts?"
'fi.e Lad tit CAUNARVON said, that it was of no tr.* to
tele' to tile Ju. gel WC their iyinani, since it WA .111c.we.i sin all
karial, that ht the end, ate hod Wcie nut 1)0.13t1 to abide b.,:
tind 01411:00. ru Ids Jut:wham. the fillLata,ll proposed Was COll.
salmi with every object of s!dastant:al justice, road lie
tut:reline tia.lie at once. that in t..ett of re:;:ritai.; the que.theis
propred to the Learned .: edges, " the questalasi,roposed by the
Counsel for her Maje.-iy ilionoi tie lam i!dt."
Tile 10111) ANCEI.I.I4I then s.t.d. "Is it put Lord.
ships' pleasure the question proposed be answered ?"
It was neiostived without a tavision, and the liaise adopted
the motion tor sending the queashm to the Judges. " .le.,
ski,, is airy trial in WO COtUti htTlor, whine a witness is canal

839

to give evidence in such cause. and after eross-exanduation, it is
discovered that he corrupted, or endeavoured to corrupt, other
witnesses, Counsel tu.ty be at liberty to give evidence of the fact.
without calling bark the witness ?"
'filo MEM C ANCELLOR handed the question in writing
to the Lo.(lCiiiel.litAicc. . .

Lord EltsKIN P. then moved an adjournment. and the Maur
actardingly adjoarned.
SIX 1-LLN 111 I) %Y 01 THE DEFENCE.

FRIDIY, tier. 21).
The Nfirquis of L 'net-in.'s to the Counsel
being called in, moved that their Lordships' order of the
2151 tit A tOr the attendance a witnesses. from
day to 114triti2 the tOIIIIIIUHICC of these proceedings
be read.

The miler was read accordingly; when the Noble Mar-
tini, said, after o hat had passed yesterday, he felt it right
to call their Lou dship's attention to this order. Previous
to tla,t question being put to Use Judges yesterdit,t , a Noble
F.:4r! ( Li ve rim.... 1 proposed that, to save ti:ne Saccid should
he called beck; and lie understood the Counsel for the
(Jiii•en acceded to it, if he should be called immediately ;
but it appeared he was not in Attendance so as to he called
bono..iiately; and iiitleed, he owlet stood that lie was 110 i
even in town. (Ye., lie wits, 1.1.0111 Lord Liverpool).—
Theo lie was not within call. It he hod, all the nose
wasted in discussion wo, ld have been saved. limier
these eiretituumices he thought their Lgrilships sliatilJ
enforce liliS order, awl not let it be a dead letter ou tits
talqe.

. . _
Tile Earl of LIVERPOOL certainly widerstood that
haVe been called, hail the Counsel required
it. As to their Lsi &hips order being eidarced, he could
have nil objection. Indeed lie thought the witnesses
ought to be iii Sad' a AlltlAloll the proceedings al
would enable them to attend instantly if required. H•
did not understand that the Qiiven's Cotinsel did so
require the ultewlance of S.u•rht yeatei day.
The Marquis of LAN6DOWN understood Mr. lirOugh-
am, when lie was ask d, if he wished Sacclii to attend
to say " yea, now.'
Alter a lee words from Laid Lauderdale and Lord
IZVllCStlithe, the l•lthjeCt 111'01/1, With all unilerstandiiig, that
tacit Lord.hil•s wirer war to be enforced.
Counsel were then called in, and the Lord Chief Justice
of the King's Bench iiroceedod to declare the 'violin) of
thu• Judges on the questions itferred to them last night by
Cie Lind Chancellor awl Lord Erskilie,anil tied:sled 111, it
opinion that both questions should be answered ill the
negative; and that betide a witness could be examined
to the declaration of a former %sinless, the witness must
be called back, and interrogated as to those declares.
Coo:.
The LORD CH INCELLOR, then addressed Mr,
!trough:lin, and said some dile' enees of up:nion existed
as in the questions pm to him yesterday, and his answer
it its to C. 114114 S.ieellij he would now ask him, did lie
ilesile to call him. . . _

llitouGttsst he certainly expressed his wish
to call him yesteidry, had he beta forthcoming, lint he
wit • slot stow d.s,:osed to call hint.
/dad 5113.110U.111 th.mght it right to state to the
u•e th.rt a messenger was sent to Sect:lsi's h .use yester•
day, and he Nall conllug duWil to attend their Lordships.
lieu lie was met by several Noble Lords, who told lout
the I loose land adjoes ord.
'r he LORD Cl-L%'..Nr CELLOR then pet it to their Lord-
ships to Adopt the opinion delivesed by the Judges.
Lord GREY would not oppose tile decision of the
Judges, but he considered there AU still another ground
on ollieli thus question might he pet, and that was, that
saeelii had been proved by 11. s acts the agent of the
Aldan Commissioit.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL could not assent to this
°Minim ut the Noble Earl, for the ucaiMlS formerly urged
to their Lot dships, he still cumiunt ti of opinion no agency
was proved.
Lord ERSKINE thonglit the Counsel would yet be well
justified in requesting their Lordships to receive this
evidence, tulaillntaudillg the opitif of the Leas tied
Judges, for whom he had the highest respect. Their
Lordships should consider they were not strictly a
Court of Justice, and therefore ought not to eousider
themselves strictly bound by the rules of as Court Of Law.
Toe Noble Earl opposite had declared agdisist setting as
a Culls t of Law alien he decided against piece tiling by
impeachment, because lie said adultery, if moved, was
not a mime at c law: and was the UOCell to he
subjected to all the inconveniences and injustice of the
proceedings now instituted a;:disist her, and have noise
of its advantages ? Ile WOW.' detain she lionse uo for.
titer in di 111411 to say taut lie sliumd vow fdr the
• examisiattun proceeding.
Lord II.tRN LEY contended, that liar agency lied been
proved usi the past of Sacclit, by uis own answer in
several parts of has examination.
Loud MANNERS Ilimight, as the rules of evidence had
been so strictly :What ed to on the nue aide in these pro-
Veriiii., It was e:411.111) racasial lei the cods of justice,
last thry should be winery.' has on the other. fie thou.:id
it 'amnia be tutored is the Judges to say,whetliet agasaly
had hetll mot 0.1 sir not.
Loud LANSOOWN could peter consent to refer to the
J,:ilges any slues:ion of fsc I ; built wound be the case if
they writ• to ere to tile Leas lir Petsuiss to say, whether
agency had het is mused or nut.
'lke LO3ll CIiANCELLO:( raid lie would, with the
COMO•OI oat their Laidshlps, now put the (00%1103 to the
iluisseohat this spiestiun should nos be put to the w itiiess.
Clam this their Euttlships divided, when the numbers
were, tar the question hying I; .sgainsa it lar.
The Marquis of LANSI)I).% N t said, lt. forrerly pats
110 i see t..at aascu this head of detence airs ela.ect, Is, should
hove a Itfoibuolf“ It 10 tutttnalwi nlr 1G C.C.f Lar.O.itipa. Ile
ass tituitiott it tight to state a hitt It was 10
the r..colieettrin ut their Lordships that at the cominenc. -
mem of fiat be ,/1111:4•111,11W. :he is. eosin., of kevitinit Ilse m it•
bract's i.a I.les country was stated and rhArted 10 MI sill lIMOb..
It would aka lir re, oIICCALII Ila.a, cuss:u•ary to the din mud
.1 thpir Sa Most 111.41.'14A a sans's. hod absent' s'
hut self j 411.115411 (MI) lielmitie. but 11..1 twill Ili lit till of
away. •fl,e a4eisi tut the WU hail hiss esarnined on
suns pliant at Owls Lorilshic hdr AILS h,d,io tile COlase Of
I:lbst vialaiiillOot ...Idled, 115 ,1 leis les ))))) is ter seintsisg Has.
It Id suit O. WC counts,. mere to make him the tut r.sesiger to
thr..s.ist...lsdu to lug friends sir the ait wises a its were au
.his coin., ry , mat tutu-vey s, to Col. It uo.a.
11 twit gn(•srsti ed:,stolrklrssasdleub. hull lit Col. Mutt a
reiail e to taissioit„ausl ctrummiirati, ns trona C I.
thrown on the sulsjcct ut Rdstelles ut -it dt ut a.
being reqiiired to produce saris letters, Mr. 1,115% 4:Shirt
to produce the..., ass silt 5f015..116 that oar ass an 'gear
001 at liberty to datitze coy 'Act,. tit we pi is.Civitt. XOll/