Star.
London, England, 1820-10-10 00:00:00

not willing to rani them among aduai traitors.—,
We would rather, though the alternative be a la-
mentable one, for no other is left, consider them, as
we bave said, in the light of weak, blind men, mis-
led by some more wicked than themselves.
Need we say anything of the evidence of yester-
day? It speaks for itself. Whit did Dr. HOLLAND
say ? What did Mr. Mtt.Es testify ? What, CARLO
FORTE? What Lieutenant Funs, respecting the
conduct of the QUEEN? Were ever the days, the
nights, the hours, the minutes, of any woman—the
sitting, the walking, the riding, the eating, the sleep.
ing, the travels, by lhnd and by sea, scrutinized like
those of our ill-used QUEEN ? Did ever woman pass
such an ordeal with equal triumph ? Were ever ene-
mies so completely defeated and foiled, at every
point, as those of her MAJESTY ? None of the wit-
nesses, during all the time they were with her MA-
JESTY, " ever sate anything indecent, immodest, or hi:-
proper, in any part of her condud—no never !»
As to " kissing"—lneny thousand Gentlemen and
Ladies have kissed the QUEEN,. since her return to this
country, in the only way in which Bs:Roam ever
kissed her MAJESTI. They have kissed her hand.—
But what can be thought of the men who would have
palmed this upon the Public as " kissing the QUEEN,"
in the common acceptation of such an expression in
English? Shame! shame ! Yet this is not perjury
forsooth ! We say, without . fear of contradiction,

that, for the purpose for which this was sworn, it
was downright perjury.
As to the scoundrel Sacchi, who swore that, riding
as courier, he lifted the blind of the carriage in which.
the QUEEN and 8ER0.1341 were, and saw things which
it would be shameful to repeat, it is now proved that
he never was near the carriage during the whole jour-
ney; that he was two hours a-head on that journey,
his business being to get the horses provided at every
stage, before the arrival of the QUEEN. There was
no one riding along with the carriage, during the
whole of that journey, but her MAJESTY'S courier,
CARLO FORTE ! Nay, more-Had Saccki been with
the carriage, the things which he swore he saw were
physically impossible; for it is now also proved that,
during the whole of that journey, %ROADIE never
even sat next to the QUEEN. The Countess OLDT, or
that virtuous double entendre lady, Mademoiselle De
Mont, always sat between her MAJESTY and BERGAMI t

Then, again, as to the evidence of the Captain of
the polacre, whose testimony was thought so impor-
tant as to entitle him to higher remuneration than
the pay of a British Admiral, it now appears, from
the evidence or a British Officer, Lieutenant FLYNN,
that all the arrangements on board were made by
this Officer, and that there was not one word cf
truth in the whole evidence of the Captain and his
Mate—excepting only that the Quaint and her suite
had the use of his vessel.

Before we proceed to detail the prcceedings of this
day in the Trial of the Quzeti, we must call the at.
tention of the Public to some very . remarkable dis-
closures is our Bow-street Report, givent•in, our
fourth page this day. Who would have believed the
fact that almost all the inflammatory and treasonable
placards and hand-bills circulated within the last
three years, have issued front a manufactory under
the direction of individuals, said to be connected
with the Administration? If this shall be proved,

.what shall we say to all the plots and treasons
ascribed to the deluded tadicals? What, but
that all the =Serer, were, as many actually sns.
pected, the deluded victims of a conspiracy formed
by men who ought to have been the last upon
earth to engage in such diabolical machinations. If
this conspiracy shall be fixed upon those to whom it
seems, at this moment, to bend its visage, we shall,
not be without our fears, that the treasonable conspi-
racy against the Queorr, may ultimately: be fixed
upon men much nearer home than we *cm willing
to believe,

THE SEVENTH DAY OF THE DEFENCE.