The Sun.
London, England, 1820-09-19 00:00:00

conduct of glut tribunal which was now conduct-
ing the. inquiry into the conduct of her Majesty;
'and he believed the whole of the proceedings to
have originated in a foul and infamous conspi-
racy. it was'not at Milan that this' conspiracy
was got' up, but at Hanover. Could any one
doubt AphaoEnpteda, who `had been employed
to pick focks,- tolcirge'keys:and Seals,'and:who
hat been proclaimed a felon and coward4a
reftised to meet a gentleman
.who had 'chat-
longed hitn), wa,i 'The pay of'the conspirators?
This man, notwithstanding the connection which
had subsisted between him quit Jerome Bu6na-
parte,nothwi thstanding.the Courses heliad pursued,
instead of bein,' disgraCed, had' been loaded
with honours anti had received his-baCkpay,which
had _before been withheld. 14',orturta!ly for the
people of Ilanoyer, they ,had .Vindicated their
charter by expressing
.the sense enter-
tained;of• his demerits. Could any ,one doubt,
that the. Ministe- at Stutgard, Arlio h^cl offered
his house •to; the Princess,, and who„ the moment
she-was.gone,- had ruched in with two others: to
inspectjhesheets and whatever remained in the
apartntents, had received instructions how to act?
it, silts .in, this z'ay, by mean:, of rewar,ds,
that witnesses had been, procured, and such-tes,
Calmly as *as wanted created.'. In proof _of, This,
he:would.,state wl:kt. had : come to his.knowledge
-with.respect to the witues4 Sacchi, F..nd,he would
read a Iflter which he had in his`pocket, whose
name 'he would mention •when lie had read it.
,hearing
,Sacchi, give his -,evidence-7froni
l)fArivg that:he bud been living in the country
for t.liC,he-uptit,of his health, he (Siy'R. Wilson')
had thought prober to . write to the gentleman
with ii.ht?rn- he had. resided. Sacc,hi had stated,
hinisedi_to have been in the receip.t.of.7o Napo-.
leous per. ant,On. On- writing to • Mr. Godfrey,
he (Sir -It:
.Wilson) had received the following
letter • • - _ -

In, ur~c.Wrr
t, put- letter inquiring- whether M. de Mi-
lahi---I,ehlitiesir Vohert ',;bseret'd, lead eviden, been as-
- SU-chi-dihint_ it. Might be s-opposed, the wear,.r of, it W4l of a
ftui;iiyi, resided inmy.hou:r with hi.; servant, if he
ILitti uric;- it you wish to know whether it was SO, umd on
rtceiceil, I hare to say. that the fact was
so';' and that 'the terms were.fire pounds a- wr ek himself
. and serraOt.7 , • .
----.llere there was a man who, according to his
\oy,n account, had been in the annual receipt of
‘0 Napoleons,, about .601., living in,Engtand at
the- rate of .501. a' year. The owner of a ship
who ~had 'been examined was to receive for his
.7scrvices 1,5001.; the master was to have 1,0001.
,-To estimate the magnitude of these rewards, it
;was necessary to look at the incomes of persons
.in Italy. A. Cardinal received. about
.:.1.4;000 dollars' per annum, and 'one of these wit-
,ltes:;es was to receive no less than 12,000 dollars.
. Je condemned the proceedings, as in conducting,
them,to him it appeared, that they-had been in-'
841ted by gratuitous,. ungentlemanly, and
, unmanly, prOduction of the obscene evidence off
fe.Nd against her. He objected to the course
'pursued, because he had 'front 'the first been
a4ainst commencing these
,proceedings. The
Honourable .Metnlicr for Brarnbtr, and other
Tionourable Members, could bear witoess
•tbat he had, done all in his power to op.'
poie-tht!..inquiry. He. wished to prevent it for
the sake of the King•and the country, but at the
•saw:titne,he felt strongly for the situation of the
Queen. He. pitied her for the misfortunes to
. which she had been subjected—he knew the dif-
fiCulties with which she had, to Contend consi-
dcring the host of enemies arrayed against her,
and knowing as he did the probable effects of na-
tnre, resentment, and opportunity. He cowi-.
dered her situation one of great peril, and had
expected more would have appeared against her
4an.had been
_seen.
,Now considering -her to be
. deeply injured—believing the whole to be the
effect ;of foul conspiracy, had lie a thou Sand
ftves he _would.sacritice them all rather. than see
such injustice triumph and 'such wickedness.pre-
vait. • . .

Dr,PIfILLIMORE was reluctant to say one word
on the proceedings against the,Qtteen in the pre-
sont.stage of The business. It appeared to him
that .the Gallant Officer, acting against a sound
• judgment and a judicial view of the circumstances,
had dragged the House into a cli3cusSion of the
ease on an ex parte view of it, which, with all
deference, for him,. he. rnust say he thought would
have been better let (alone. He. had,• as it ap.
pearett to him, dragged the House into a discus-
-slot' of all that had taken place at the bar of the
other House. He would appeal to the' House
if,- he had not even 'gone into the details, and
,to what had ,been deposed by the wit-
.
net,ses, lie,was most reluctant to speak,on.this
subject at all., but being on his legs, he must
say, as it. liras the sincere impression on. his
mind, that the Queen wOusid have. justice ;—that
n2ither thatlionSe, nor the other, -would come to
an. unjust decision—would pronounce her guilty
• • if she were not guilty. lie would now say no.
thing .pf the proceedings: That subject wou.lo
b open.to them by and bye, and then it would
lie competent for them to discuss its Merits and
aemu.rits. At: present: convinced that the Queen
• world receivejustice, and considering the present
motion as no more than a continuation of that to
which-the House had alreaily assented; he should
certainlY•giVe it his vote.
Mr. Bi..r.Nt:TT was desirous of saying a few.
• • words.' pis opinion on this subject was not at all

changed-, but on the contrary was confirmed by
all tliat had,occurred. Everyman must be satisfied
• that, the dangeir, hanging over the nation increased
from,day, to day, and that they had no.safety but
in retreat.. The proceedings went to throw dis-
-.grace.iin,--ail the institutions of the country, and
if he itere.;divosed to blame .Ministers for, one
thing more than another it .was for this. The
course 'which, had been .taken on this
.occ.asion,

every. man in-this country would have reason to

Tvgret tho,longest.day he had tn. Whether
the Bill: gakse4.-Iyo not, the ,effect of these pro-
. .teedhigs .NcistfaxlegradP that Hou-se—ta degrade
Oitipr---to degrade tiv Kiug,•the Queeu, and
th.e-Country. ..H.e bad no reason to speak of what
'he had heard in the other House, as that which
was doubtful, for he had heard it himself, as he
might hear any tiling else in a Court of Justice.
He had heard the Minister say, that if the reli-