The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-30 00:00:00

~ 144 t I ' i $ I t • ',, \ t i t 4, 1 i li I l ': 1 f t I i ‘ 4 ' il . , It.. \ i. ... t ' 1 k • . . : . ' . ~.,, f . 1.1 ,. i t • i d i - . 0 , I ( , , i . i . i ° 4 11. 1 I 1 - i • t• ' 1. i 1 11 , 1 i i k& .•-• IF Gel 1, also . foetid —him TAW, Pio* Alliktetki i t Lao necessar/: in Lis presence It! altistat, /*quire pte9 l iaag to sit down. '1 he fact wea l liewitroverawell by ttie presence of Sir W. lied. This was the ells , one called to - pritre him a gentleman The witness matt on to state there was nothing disagreeable in acting with Bergami as Chamberlain--quite the can s are; he was so attentive as frequently to wish to hand him down stairs with candles.- And .all this Sir W. Cell considered to be the conduct of a gentleman. There was a fact in the evidence of Whitcombe to which lie called their Liirdships attention. When Bergami -went to visit his toaster, he meets this servant on the stairs, and recognizing an old acquaintance, iAmiliarly peesser Mtn- , Whitionable band. Mach I: - .A been said of his .nstels; .bat go attempt had been made to prove any thing more meritorious, than :'vat heswas arespentui and obedient servant. And this was to account for his unexampled elevatibn, taking piece in ; few months, considerably less than a year. M-. Broughant had likened this, to the slow course at wl.i,:h inerit,rises, whilst strugeling:against Misfortune.. This was sot the only point on which he should, show the futility of his Learned Friend's reasoning.— It had hern said that there was a promise male when he entered the service, that Dirgeful should be afterwards promoted. Ile routended, that all the expectation enter- taiued by the Marquis siho recommended him Amu that I.; should be taken into the service as a servant out of rrery, when her blalesty no longer wanted hint liA Airier for the journey she was about to make. lie then alluded to the advancement df Dergaini's Cattily. It had been said, and loudly and repeatedly said, that Ole Pj . inrees of Wale, was surrounded and followed by .. 7 ,tes and informers, and that she was aware of it. Was t ..i. not an additional reason for her to observe a strict opriety• of conduct, anti to take rare to have persons ;,..ntit her of honour:4ml character who eau Itidcalletl upon vstneb for the propriety of her conduct ? " Let us look," s id the Learned Solicitor, " at the facts as they are •• proved and admitted. Let us see how her Royal High " ness acted upon the occasion I have retested to, when " the knew site was surrounded by spies and informers." And he would begin with the Countess of OWL anti see 1101 r She asswered the description of that sort of person who should hare been the attendant of her Royal Highness. 11ev Royal Highness could speak but little Italian, so 'lair that she was under the necessity in grnetaalof co foriunieatiti o r cith Italians:throngla the mediunt of an ia' erpreter, l'he Countess of Oldi, it was proved could, ?IA speak French. Here then, it appeared, was a lady of rank who resold not bold the slightest comfunnication tvi th her maidof honor. fie would now examine her man rrr;._rSir IV. Hell being questioned on this head, said she was a ileeetit, rather good-imolai, womandfot altogether velig.r; " liecould not say the precise shade of vulgari ty." ' This was the person who was selectedlby her Royal Ilighse.s.:. to supply the place of the noble anti res potable Ladies who had left her. There was another circuesst owe, attending the sitnatirm of the Countess v Ohli„ . whidli was very reoiarkable. There was a mystery observe:l, resperting her. Fur a considera- I .e jtsffie Denman knew not that she ii as the sister of Bergami---.ll.twnani ilia not know it—nor Doctor I iul land. There was serrety and concealment throbs; la wit : .atail it actually appeared, that when the Earl of laniard viaitinflost Royal Highness,' H e rgauli was in troslined to him as Mons*.ettr liergami, anti having hi an introttuced to the Countess of Oldi in the c l manner am! front the time of his visiting, to his lea . her ßoyal Highness it was not made known to 11 'that the eurintess was Itergaini's sister. Ile wool.' ask)beir Lordships to connect this circumstance with t'.e other facts and then form the conclusion. Could it be 195 , 1tlevrItteiri that this was all done to promote the 12 fitlpptotts - tutrrroitrse,? They must shut their eyes; they ;orstrltive up all the observation which an :tr. i,:taintaace Wlth human life must have afforded them, if I '.ew`dil not . conte to this conclusion. lint all the cit. cnins!ances lecreased.as they advanced in the case. The nenieromememlietS of Liergaini's family were admitted into tjoe lionseliolti of her Royal Hightr.ss.. Her attach /toed to him mod his family appeared to be soli versei, with our etreptron ;I memorable anti empliati cal exception - the wife! Never was the wife brought wilier 'the view of her Royal Highness. The child of Ilergami, 'though it was young, was taken from the mother, and her Royal Highness with this single, most remarkable, and soispitiuos variation, was actually fene.ll round by the Her . ganii Gaulle. lint sus. laden ceased, and certainly began when they look ,i at the evidence of the witnesses. flimflam was three years'at the . Barone, but never lira the wife of liergefni ; anti no one riceasion, when the Princess suddenly went theveolie e t use the expression of the witnesses " escppes wif t." . I ' .et o their Lordships, he said, put these cit.- ettnislances together, a'..! draw the conclusion. That they Were little or 'bathing individually, he admitted ; hat connect/.', • they were. irresistible. They formed a cnintneutary . . to the auloseqiient traissaZlions to : which ip tine time be would arrive; but even here, 1 he itibmitted, „he !night stop anti confidently ask for a' tonvittioo. 'He came to a circumstance which covered the whole of, the, cafe,. strong. ! in itself, bait more so, when added th the other facts of the can. It was the frequent, time corittiostcontiguityof the rooms of the Princess and Hergami towards each other, "here veer they wont, at all places,and under all circumstances. this otas sure to be the case:. It was a strong S r ' of the ease for the prosecution, and it had not been centre dieted by the defence.—Contradiction was eas y , it the *suctions:wag attune; .id contradiction had' oat is.xu.• attelpted ; " Whet elplatuttioit ionld be. give'n to this eircomitange? lie touid give opne‘ but 'her Majes ty's I..earried . ..COnpfiel. were limier no such dithcul ty. "‘ Oh !" laid Mr.. Wllliensa. " we, do not• deny " all tide. —lt was- intended to gated antainst stir. " prise." The Learned Solicitor conementral on this pap nolo!' fur some time with coasiderable lift.; moue. a seppelt this etplanetion they had halm! the t -torSof .nptedt,' the attirk oh the hens° anal the pia . - ing of tit. locks. Feisty whevignd.every ))))) nano they heir(' tbeistory of Onipteda. Foods the beginning to the KBy t•ent hoar, it was thegrand titinpart of the defence.."'llk, " before thebe i sinning of these proceedings," said the Leashed %Solicitor, ". I . beard my Honourable; and' `• Learne# Fr 4414.1 in another place introduce this stove " ahkit QuiptetLa. 'then dist•Re confidently talk abort " ennspiasey and subqrnation, ataproor:seri to *adder " proof of both. ''Simeli was his promise. How ••• has he perforated it? Not• a shadow of evi " donee has he offered. although be bah contirmed . " to Irintl i t s uonte 4 oo3ptette .ln our sirs tip to the " mdrok t Lbalie pow the honest of addressioe. " your ito#olsfisa.'e • Why'. • woe not. the .blacksmith 't 006 4 ihilitilO,llottlnd sil haring Made the picklock a.? " Why was , he ' bet iiveltiseed ? - Why were nt. the " roots of this eintsPfiatty addided., seeing that bee " MsOsey has had ottlindtod irciosisai sneers . placed "at fir dispoval fot het defense Oh. ye.! in the " vast ato of the tense, mamethlogr woe revered ost..- " lUs -fat Call Ins, 'the Waite it itAbnitiarlithis;, ... . . . • " list I will wall hello . "( *le OgjerV,ilutteuvres' " fee which ..anclaminnol,".Pirlitisr . P - . aivoileitratal. " 1 lave seilit • to .call it, ia11..11-wel•tall it w . • • • • . .„ . " sliptifrf reatitenvre, 'for that it i phrase Le bey 0 often - applied to tk• He • code ill yesteeditY rushing to year. Lohlship't bar °pea-mouthed. .aissC breathless witba coassnumcatioa, of greet impertatetter which he said .he had only that moment received'. He knew, at that mornent.that whatever he had; it could sot then be received in evidence, that it was contrary to all role, all decorum, and all•propriety to offer it ; and when I cotnider his incorrect conduct on that occasion, he must forgive tar if I say that I doubt the contents of the letter he offered, and I doubt the time of their being received, and in' this doubt I ant fully' justified by the circumstances. He should now conduct their Lordships to the embarkation of her Royal High ness on board the Leviathan, and the circumstances which followed. She was then on board an English frigate, and protected by ad English crew. There could be no pretence for saying danger of attack was a justification of the proximity of the bed-rooms on this occasion, and yet the same system way observed, and I that system must necessarily lead to the same coo in-,, 'ion. This was a circonsstatme of some importance' even in the opinion of her 3lajesty's defenders, fur the I Queen hail sent Maisons to Portsmouth to ascertain I whether the fact could lie proved. ! • Mr. Ilsocunsst Isere interposed and said, I Lei my I Leartietle'riend will not mistate the evidence. Mr. Soul:Unlit-DEN ERA i. said, that he was not aware that he hail 1 and should lie do so inativeaently, kJ should he happy if leis Learned Frit nil Would correct I • itim. Ile was certain, they should not ai:re;• in their 1 eunclusjons--(A laugh.) He should proceed to the polacre, and be should do so, out of compliment to his Learned Friends, who seemed to con.ider or ad mit, that this was a serious part of the case; and they 11:stl, therefor:, threatened that part of the case with complete destructioa. And how had they pen ' formed their promise .'---Ity calling two witnesses;. ! who contradicted earls other. 4 ine of them, therefor',' I must have spoken falsely. But that was not all ; fur I one of them hall route:idiot:4 hisust If. The Learned ' Solicitor here examined, at very considerable length, - the testimonies of Lieutenants Flyun and Hairnets*, I the former of it toms hail, he said, snore to that which he must have known to be false.—. Lordships had been told that I:cotenant Flynn I was a mass of valour and a true officer. Out of this cause, he knew nothing of him. Ile was willing to admit he might 1w a trite man, and even a man of veracity, bet in this case he was stuffirionately misled, misled probahlrl by :hat factious spirit that has SO 111U111 influences' this, rues'. Ile next alludes! to Lieutenant 'lowness' ' and the. important disclosure about the Prioress and Bergson' , sleeping nniler the toot. The moment that disclosure was I brought before your lawilehips,3lr. Brougham exclaimed "Oh, that is part of oar case! ' Here their Lordships mold I sot fail to observe that it was rather extraordinary I that in this roils% there was no union between his friend. • Mr. Denman and 31r. Brite. , hasts, nor between Dr. ' Loshiugtou and 3lr. Brougham. Mr. liroughassa-es claimed, oh, that is our ease, we admitted it all along. , And Mr. Denman and Dr. Luslsington laboured with great ability, hat he thought utile very little suecess to ' slew that there was HO proof of their sleeping under I the tent. and straitge to tell, that Mr. Brougham who went over the %%bole caw, with a minotruess, acenrary; and ability never surpassed, (Mit sorb is the coustitu , lion of the human mind,) that he made an accidental omission of the p. b lac se. IThere was another part of the case ichicb lie rained, he! meant the evidence of the' Clinsitcss of Oldi. This also was an accidental omission ; and would :heir • Lordships believe that four smelt men as they saw before I them, could all agree on this most singular 0111640 n. The first was, the u moats arrived, she was examined, and she boldly declares!, " I will do all I can to serve "the cause, but I 1%1110.'4 I will not go into a court of " justice, and swear a deliberate falsehood." But what was the doctrine laid down by the tonsistorial Advo cate, as they call him, on the other side. Ile said, that if there w = as proof, that opportnnity was tomato for, that an ttttt ntr-1 to conviction as to the crime. Here then was proof flirt opportunity was sought fur, and he would take that Learned Doctor on Isis own grounds, and from his own premise.:, he would conclude 'that the crime had been committed. The Learned Itoc• for most be admitted to be a good judge of those things, and from Isis own premises, lie would draw Isis con elnsions. But there was au attempt mauls to ex- I plail away this matter, by saying the parties were alressesl, yet still n hat was the inference to be drawn A stout built 111411 as he has been descrihcil, going shle by aisle with the Primes, in a tent, and yet they say that because they were not undressed, that no guilt is establisheil. Was there ever any thing so silly, so absurd, advances! in any twirl, notch less before that august assembly. Still that was the argument of 31r, Brougham. Ice would ask him, what was to become of the population ?---(A laugh.)---Ur. Holland ha I said this was the manner of sleeping in that coma ! try, and really that was a point to which he would wish to direct his friend's attention.—(A laugh.)— He wished to direct their Lordships atten:ion to the Princess's visit to the Theatre San c ar ies. Those who hail the zealous management of this defence, had proved that shut bad gone to the masquerade with her courier, unknown to the other persons of her suite. This fact sees irresistible in the conclusion to which it would lead their Lordships, when considered its con junction with the other circumstances of the case, ' The story of thi chain at Venice, might have been centre- dieted. The chain hail been. brought into the room ' when all the suite were rising front • the table.. Evory. one .of these nsiglit hare been lavaliere to prove the falsehood of this, if it had been false. The' Learned Counsel then remarked upon the grit intro• iluetion of Bergami to her Royal Highness's table in • the dress of a courier ; and upon the convertation said to have been held by Lieut. • Hownam and Capt. Drive.. Four o'clock having arrived, be applild to I:the thins , fur the indulgence of a short period of time , rpt which,h, should come to a conclusion. I Lord Ltraninot, suggested, that the Praised Conn- 1 sel should not proceed to-day, as he was evidently Liz 1 bouring andei inilispositioo. • Lord Ouse thought it would be better .to finish on Monday. But Lisped, that the second reading of the Bill would not he delayed longer than the time -deed, trpolt that account. . . . , • After a fen' words (tom lord the Cha ncellor and Lord . 11e,kin*, it isanagreed, as we understood, tint the Nonni. elsould meet en Monday and theft atemme to Then. I;afay, when the second reading of SW AM is to ho , moved. • , . • 4111 r. ItwatottAm then rose, to correct a st . likadatestent .af the Solicitor-General, as to the time of his rereivirig the lettersafitaiipiesla. He did not know of the ?kJ istetwe .of these letters, motif it o'cloetk on tatter mornin;. •. - Adjourned to Monday morning. Z . 4.4 looporoos Mut hißlitp rrlpottablo isootiog of the inhabit:tat . Howbolder. -of St. tide 'y. Btooasalwaly.' lois held -on Friday,- at dm' Aiiitibir Radom fo o d% 4 0a dosoliton-strbett Hollogri; for dierilki st tgal and atectifthsia Atidratilelittilfaki — Ex --•- . • 4:e• 4., . • - 1.41104.ATP.01) . 'i +. ... _ PRICE OF YITQCKI IW Rani toe • : 1, a ref Cent. Red. fin 3 pot Et. Cons. 67f 03 . 3i - per Cont. pm Coots. g3tai .• A prCt. Naty •lO.ELft Long Ann. I? 7-I6s " ` 3 per Cent. Ann. Int tattiftnan. LONDON: NOND.%T EVENING, OCTOBER 30. • ••• D.ll' AT O.liE d'CLuCK. • lodia Stock Dittoßonds 451 ilera. Old Aaouitiaa ' Ex. Dills 4d.• . 41. Ilia. pro. 'Ditto Cool. °matins 21 din. Con. an Aistount OR Cif On Lott. Ticket, 211. Ns. " THR SETHI ITTATZSMAN" It ISe STATEsILM" Paris papers to the 2;th have arrivNl. The only article of any importance relates to Palermo. We have given it in another part of the paper. French Funds are quoted at 75f. 40c, We have received private accounts, by which it appears they have suffered a slight depression: they We at 75f. 14k. It having been announced that the Wass, on ac count of the advanced season of the year, would not receive, in a for::al manner, any Addresses presented subsegnent to the present day; this occasion, though the last, was not the least distinguished for demon strations of popular sympathy and respect towards her 31.ors . cr. At an early hour, several of the societies proposing to proceed to Brandenburgit-House, assent hied in Unto ; and between nine and ten o'clock, "The Yon!la of the Metropolis," with their Address, pissed thr.mgh the Strand, walking two a-breast, decorated with white favours and medals of the (,bees, and attended by bands of music, and banners with appropriate inscriptions. They were a body of well-dressed, good-looking yonng men, anionnting, to about :MO. These were followed, sante time after, by a procession of persons In 'the various ',conches of the leather-dressing trade, l attionuting, apparently, to the same number, and aintllarly attired and attended. Besides a variety of hauliers with mottos and allegorical representations, their procession Was distinguished by two emblematl-, al figures of the latish, accompanied it ith separate re frrences ; the our expressive of the innocence of the object of their homage, the other of the staple trade of the nation. The procession of the Coopers, to the Dumber of at least 51:0, then succeeded, enlivened with a number of gags and emblems ; and they were immediately followed by the society of Brass-Founders and Braziers, who amounted to above 1201 men. This ucas by far the most striking procession of the flay, ai d made in fact a spectacle which, in splen door, vied with any other that has * been exhibited on she occasion. In addition to the usual accompaniments of flags and banners, and bands of music, every indi vidual was decorated with a beautiful brass star upon his breast, in the centre of a rosette of white ribbon ; and the other glittering, and highly-finished, and diver sified ornaments of their own manufacture carried by the persons in the procession, were innumerable. Among those dehorations that t ngagcd particular attention were a finely wrought figure, supporting a frame con taping the never to be forgotten expression, "Non oaf rirordo,"—a must superb dazzling crown, upon &crim son velvet cosi • ,—and a beautiful banner, with the laconic and significant motto, " Tits Qvcax's 1 :11ic s n tis—v it E MEN or file r.ta." But what above all other olt . pcts in this procession excited notice and admiration were three men in complete armour tan horseback, (two of the suits of brass, and one of steel), with their proper attendants on foot. The design was strikingly appropriate, and the effect, under the brilliant sun which favoured the exhibitions of the day, exceedingly fine. Soon after these pedestrian -,arocetsions, followed that of the lloalsinders, in 12 or 14' landaus, drawn by 2 horses ---a highly restectable deputation of gentle deco- cleated with white sashes, with the Blarga revs, itt six landaus and four—and a most numerous line of carriages filled with elegant women, and re 'spectable men (some of them officers, and one in hie military uniform) with the Islington Address. This cavalcade was preceded by three trumpeters on horse back, in the garb of Yeomen of the Cuard, and con &Wed of fostty-six coaches and four, many of them private carriages, and two carriages and six with -servants, in splendid liveries. Besides these proces sions which gassed thrtugh the Strand, there were others, which .we learn took other lines of direction, and which we shall not fail to notice to-morrow. All the streets through which they passed were crowded with clotting multitudes ; and ibis last day of the public presentation of Add has proved another proud day, not only fur the talexax, but for the clam -actor of the nation. • The French have • proverb : " men learn to shave or the chin of a fool." Th• Somerron-llannaat. read this malign ; and resolved, Do Saturday!, M•; _ . by its 'tilled, though sot itd literal- weaning. His Learned Brother, the Artoettav-OtmansL, • though Ai/ oiiens u fool, ventured upon ground. which Lis! *Are - prudent b - rother determined to iviald. Who,. for would believe. that the Arroarsev-Um . emus. had leen hanly enesgh to . grapple ,with, the confiding evidinee..fur and ageless the Bill .of Pales and Potaftles?• yet ito b dW t•-43* vontarid is skirt dti lits9Motirf:and•lse placed the erhlettet tE Demens,.§seeet.' •11. - lot nt; sat the reit' of the: lA., *taint *410011.10i Ctralitivitt Slt' '-• • lAA W. tiaLL, Chevalier VasssLi, Lieutenant Howsaik and CAtet:tovii:s ; the latter a nisi, whose exemplary character has serer been excelled by that of see of ficer,. even the highest rank, in the Navy, The con 'eminence was natural enough the learned ATTU*. !SET was laughed at when lie talked about "that " most slandered witness 31 tamest' ;" and his remain ing labor, wily tended to make his case appear mots weak and untenable, than it appeared before. Rut far different was the course punned bt the coot and calculating Mr. Serjeant Coney, his )4 a . jesty's Sidioitor-Gen:r..l. Ile saw the failure of his learned !immune ; and he tiorefore told their Lord ships, that " after the elaborate review of the ev: " deuce taken by his Learned Friend, he should sot " examine the conflicting testimony, but would eL , r.• " fine himself to that which was not • contradicted." This, by the bye,-was rathm• a cavalier way of treat. ing the subject; but it was certainly the wisest. 44 taking this course, be saved himself .trouble; lad as far as the cause he advocated could receive assistance, he assisted it. The keeping the conflictin,r eri a 6„ in view, was precisely that which was dune by i„ Majesty's Counsel throughout ;heir defence. By t a . stroying the testimony to which they were oppose!, they tainted the purity of the whole; because they at. tacked its very source. That the Learned Solicitor was therefore right in confining himself to the ad mitted evidence, there can be no doubt; but his con• elusion: from the facts were the most lame and impo tent that were ever attempted. A presumption that he so thought them, himself, may be col lected • frosts the fact, that, although he is con sidered at the Bar as an Advocate of the firmest nerve, his bands actually shook, his fr.iine was sg:- tated: and his since, which is in general strong aril commanding, was tremulous and even painful to his auditory. L. t not the Learned Solicitor regret the discovery of these misgivings. They do him bonny, and slim that he has been goaded by his office to the wading through the filthy tuns which fur so many weeks has eNcited general indignation and disgust. They prove that he felt the degrading task his ern• ployers hail imposed upon him ; and they thew that Le knew be was engaged in a transaction whizb is universally pronounced the most nefarious that ever disgraced the country. how much is it to be regretted, that he, who aliens by no many overt acts, the distaste he feels fur his office has not the firmness to resign it! Probably lie consoles himself with the reflection that however laborious may be his exertions they will {l4) no injury to the queen. If this is his consolation he may enjoy it to the full ; fur he way rest assured, ilia., whatever may be the event of the Bill, it cannot sie price her 31aJasvv of the affection of her subjects. ROYAL. AND :COALE VLSITORS AT BR•ANDEN- BURGH HOUSE. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex tame from Tunbridge Wells to iisit her Majcstr. After remaining a■ hour with her Majesty, he re turned to Tunbridge. Lord and Lady }ltascaliam called at Brandenburgh H use yesterday. We are assured that her Majesty, though very much fatigued from the number of Addresses and Introduc tions that she received en IVednesdav, is not seriously indisposed. Her Majesty received prince Leopold, in the presence of Lady Anne Hamilton, the Marquess Antalde, and her Chamberlains. She afterwards 'dill drew with his Royal Highness to another roma; and we are happy to learn that her Majesty preserves her health unimpaired by the troubles and %endow; she has taperienced. Early on Saturday morning the King left Brighton for Hampton Court, where his Majesty dined. In the evening the King proceeded to Windsor. The Duchess of Kent, and the Princesses Peal or and Alexandria continue on a visit to Prince Leopold, at Claremont. Lieutenant William Fowler arrived last night from France, with dispatches for Lord Castieresch. Two additional witnesses (now too late), front Italy, fur the defence of the (been, came with him. According to letters from Paris, the French.Goittp went is about to send an expedition to Madagaso4o,- found a colony in that island. Two on of one et • the Madagascar Chiefs, who have been edema , France, are to return haute with the eapettMlL We understand that between twenty awl it foreigners, chiefly Ita:ians, who bad coos to *Gantry in order to defence, bat who were Dover on Saturday evening ll:aril's (the Queen* - inn-fields, whe:e cal them to Dover. If with *some proposition Ompteda, alluded to - of the wit will pursed on board the p short adjournment will of the second reading Bloch stress was Saturday, ott the'eir. keen called to cOntradi pl4l chain at Venice Simi, then a courier. War liven by the Witness. that the jeweller, to this coaster to rite the followisg decisit *' Venice. ban. el. flail (flit not sell to hoe Welee any obrt of elude a.- , aloe : 1 assuennew whereof Tice riagal, Wawa,. rate aid bath, was dl lerday. near Rtiaita . a, angers ea Wait: • to give *widens* on the Qines% ere not called epos, left town fst evening. They assembled•at Mr. 'a Solicitor) residence. in Lincelll'i- irriages were prepared to cony!) , this day should not be occupied ion respecting the letters of liar* on F. War, it is probable that some I be re-examined respecting the time polacre ; and to-murrow, either. will take place, or the cousiderstial og commenee. laid by the Solicitor-General, • . ircutostince of nit evidence bay* adict'the• feet of the, pirekase els :e by lie r Rnyil Highness fee IP* i.-ibbigb the inure of** jeweller fitness. The troth, .bewever, when applied to; retool WWI' Five evidenne: those' In We* * isealeposition .• • • • like smionibled• • her lie alstiollfla• Ober MAY *as 11 . Tir hereof I sire ;Dr imk A 3Pa i rif .'' • on, pm ' . frees:l, between saw, dnieu %Abet 'At day hike if P .. The 'at" , 'oral