The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-25 00:00:00

—,--•••-7....prwr•••••:•-••••—•rc - . . ir• . • •.. " •• • ... .. . • . - .., ~; ..*- - , . - • • 0... . . . ....• . . . l ' '': ( •16i • ( . 1;?i, • • , ;, •,,• : - L A" . , • i lityoLACka j 9--M v _ ~..T . ....„ .•• • . .-, , • ,-) • - ~...'• 4: .. _ . , ..J , ay.: ,..„.„ sic 1 / 2 i. ~ • - -4 ./.:- 'l' _........ • '.-- 7 7 ' •i S ~.. 0 . . niVIAAStAT; i c ., - Jr A . cs t .. .. . • ti , • . , \si c . . . - • - LONDON,. FRIDAY, AUGUST WI, 1820. NOII.• Alb No 4P03. EAST INDIA MILNE, .lryust 16, MIME Ci,art of Pit-et-lora of the Periled Comptmg qt 11 t rcitants of Enyiaatt,tratlioy folly East Indies Ito hereby vice \Wier. T ha t n QV On itimv ()cocoas COUR r of the said emotions sill 10.1 a , their Illon4r. in Lesititishall-street. ou Wr moss the rah !September oest. at II Weisel' in the run— ner. JOSEPH DART. Secretary. PIANO -. FORTES and PEDAL 11ARP.----Cabinet now to br ewtalled in touch and tour. good 24 geW. for "Avg., shop price, lings. ; Square Piano-Forte. A v ; Phial Harp, with Green l'oser, &c Vrts. cult 7t e i: 3 gralbd Six Octave. by Rroadwood. equal to new, rut fur 7i is. ; also the Patent Oblique, unrivalled fur i-...:egnare. due lunch awl ints4 tune : thoor who are ' t h ee :tureltasing a Piano-Forte should set this before the, jaigniiiiie. at Mr. Wades's, 13, Leicester-place. N( I 1.6.--A1N 6.4 H. AD TATUM. PoVI.TRT.- 111.RDEN. WALTKR. and CO.. have just landed for flair. several f'arigue4 of rue tinevt TURTLE ever sew. at rtry reduced prices. Turtle dressed every day in the hiopest perfection for Parties. or sent to say part of town or rusatry.—Vaalion la the Coffee-room every day. MIT WEDNESDAY. Only 5,1300 Tickets—each to be drawn Singly, Two Prises of 110.011 U. 111,200 in Extra Priam—la One Day. NEXT WEDNESDAY, 80th of this Month. TICKETS anal Shares are genial( by J. sad J. SIVEWRIGIIT. 37. Comhill ; 11. liulbora: 1118. Haymarket: tool 141, Oxford-atreet. London. who sold in the last Lottery, 9.814, 30.110111. 13.313. 10.0001. with many minor Capitals of SOW. 2tlUf. Le. *c. and by the Agents in the Country, of whom Shemes, with tail particulars. may he had gratis. I" ME Principal Point+ in NEW LOTH TERY, which distinguish it fi man) fur a long time past are : I. All Prises are Sterling Money. 2. There are not any Stock Prize.. 11. Every Ticket will be put into tie wire' and drawn singly. sad deckling its own fate. and no otiwr. 4. There will be no reservation of Tickets, but the whole Lottery is open for the Public to purchase whatever the) choose. 6. With so few Tickets as 8.000. tbere are more Prizes than were ever before known in so small a Lottery. In addition to the above Interesting Features the Seheme contains Two Prizes of 110.000. and 2,4 other 17apitels. and the whole to be drawn Nest WIONVIDA V. Wth this Month.) Ticket. and Share+ are sailing by 111811. sole , Contractor. No. 4. Corshill. and 9. Charing Cross. London ; and !,y all the Ageste la the Country. •.• The Prices of Stocks are affixed. hourly, against DISH'S ORlee in Cornhill, by which the public Can see the linetnetions. ESTABLISHED THItNT 4 YE.IRS for tbr' SALEof IRISH LINEN by the PIECE, at the Factor's Ce, No. 4, oa the south-side Of ILOOlllllleRv-w:Aute, doers frees the top of Southampton-street. Holborn.— The IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg lea% e to itntio•tuee to the Public. thst the above House is their old) F..tabllshment in this Country. where they coppLtprt to supply the NigHllts. sea lbw Pehlk, WINS WARR VITRO CIRASS -4111177C11RD LINEN, for Shirts and Sheets, of the best fabric and colour, at n pier coosiderstilv loopy titan they ean be procared through soy saber aseditini. They also en gage to return the psveltsse-mooev should any fault appear.• tiood Irish Mks and Rank of 'rebind Notes taken as usual. Country and Town oriler4 vutietuall% attended to by Jou Domovir, 4, Bloomsbury-square. Loudon; JOHN Doric. 31. St. Mary's Abbe}. Dublin, .13ents. THE Celebrated CORDIAL BALM of I;II.EAD Is wall ealeulated to cure flatelences in the stomach and bowels, all nervous complaints, 'whether from taking mercury to excess, or owing to an abominable vier. ()ruttier causes; it removes pains in the back and Lead, horrid thoughts, frightful dreams. dimness of sight, Palpitation of the heart, dorsal consumptions. trembling of the hands from hard thinking, and diseases Arising from excess, and will in slgorate and strengthen the constitution of weak, sickly. and aged persons. Sold in bottles at Ils. and four In one for 33u. whereby 11s. are saved, by Mr..l. l.righ. 11$, Strand ; Rseon and Co. 130, Oxford-street; Mr. Ward, llolborn ; and Mr Stradlieg, Royal Exchange. DEAFNESS AN!) DISEASES OF THE EAR! PERMINS afflicted with DEAFM NS, NOISES in the EA D, tte. may obtain speedy relief by applying at the Hermitage, Nu. 21. Edgware-road, London. nearly opposite Mr. Fisher's Nursery. where the following per sons. together with many others, lase recently been cured. some of them nearly 70 years Mare and also had been dis charged from Dispensaries and Ins titutions es incurable. Mr. -, deaf 21 years. cured in Five weeks. Mr. deaf 20 veers, cured in nine days. W. H. Esq. deaf 10 years, cured in one month. Mr. - severe ease, cured in three weeks. Mrs.-, dehf six years, eared In one month. Mr. -, at R. 0. Hart., doer eight years. cured in live weeks. _ _ Miss -, deaf It years. eared {nave weeks. Mr. very severe ease, eared in three weeks. Mr. --. deaf six years, cared in three weeks. Mr. --, deaf foist years, eared in two months. Ali's-, deaf three years, roared in a month. Mr. -, deaf three )ears, cured in two weeks. Alm -, deaf 1•1:174, roared in six wee►s. Mrs. - , deaf IN rs, cored in n month. Mr. -. total deafness, forraNioned by a peralvtle and nerseas affection, perfectly festered to his hearing in ten weeks. The saes ease, and resideneeu of the above cores OM ht periiii.vion of MO parties. given in each packet of the NW which. being the discovery of a regular medial sum ;with claim the attention of the afflicted. It is so sail imml geutie in its operation• that it Ma% be used by the most lirate habits, eithout causing the least pain or incest -1 lairove. 11'here also may be had, a Siert-mu- TINCTL as, for the Rheumatism, liumbago, Sciatica. and ti out. Cramp. spasms. 11 c. Those persons who are unfortunately subject to tee 1 above peinful, sod hitherto 'opposed, incurable disorder% by takiug the medicine according to the directions, will W absolutely freed Worn thusedreadful complaints. and become as well as if they had never been afflicted ; It sets as a geas• the alterative, mad is one of the greatest purifiers of filt blood and jUiCiii ever discovered, and is so safe and gristle in its operation that it may be taken by the most delicate habits without the least danger of taking cold, or injury lb 'he constitution, and as a family medicine It stands nark sailed. 41 . "• , iliseelebrated Tincture Is, sold in betties .la. (Id. els& fsmily oasts lls., this size conialas three of the b. dd. ewes. Persommtating their cases by' letter, ethlressed le •the Hermitage. as above, wig have the medicines forwarded. with every information requisite, without any ads/1161ml expense.. No letters received unless postpaid. .i ... " The Caw for which HAMPDEN IMPERIAL P.IRLIA.VENIV‘ . .:, HOUSE OF OF LORDS, TIIVRADAT. AVOZ.• '. (Examination of Vincenzo Dargiulo, continued 486141‘1. first edition of yesterday's Stom l ata*. '- 2..0 After this tent was erected on th e d ec k, 1113111 the Prinrass in the habit of sl e epin g ?—tr n d er .. OW it tent. -..:(` Who nanalle dined with the Princess ender . . —tlenerally Hergaini ; always Bergansi. Did these two persons generally dine alone or iritis some other person ?—Sometimes alone, senterlserlswidt William, one that was reported to be her Royal Hilli ness's son. How did ber Royal Highness call William, or holit4i others tali him in *her presence ?—Some called hi t t WI liam, some little Prince (Prinripino, and sonictilleo hare seen her Royal Highness when he went to give him some token at affection as a mother dim; child. Unring the time hergami and her Floral ffi slept on the deck in the night, where did the am tonne sleep ?—The room soiled the maid's was maids, so wisgn her Royal. Highness went to st dear, one of her Royal Highness's mails went tc in her room, and Vtetorine went to sleep in tit , room with her. Was this the same room tinder the deck to which before allnded ?—Yes. Do von remember the Christian name of Hergami ?!A, Bartolonto. Do yon recollect any thing which took place on 11k Bartholomew's Day, on board ?—I remember being anchor at Syracuse, ruining from the holy Land ; that night there was a ernr ra I illitistination in the s 11ergand made the crew merry, mild they all got drunk. When they were drunk, what did they shunt ?--Lon live the Chevalier : Long live the Princess. While this was going ow, were the Princess and Her gami together ?—Kergatiii won walking on the deck, applauding the sailors. The Princess was sitting on the deck - under the tent, which was raised as a eelting. Do you remember the Princess walking that time 1 remember her walking. She could not always be sitting. With Bergarni Arm in arm, or side by side?—Arm in arm. Do von remember seeing Bergami embark at Terra cina ? 1 -1 remember seeing him embark in the launch, and saw the launch rome hack .. lo pry. Bow long was lie away :-11.• a .t• absent three days. At what time did he retnrn -thiring the night. At what hour:—About ten o• s •lo,k. Was the Princess on hoard a• rime ?—ties. Where did Betgami go on hi: arrival :--The Princess went to meet !rim at the top of the ;After. and they both together went under the tent. Was the tent afterwards closed -:—Yes. Did they remain under the tent ail night ?—Yes. At Jaffa or Sc. Jean d'Aere did yon rt ashore ?—At both. Did yon p on thejonruestto Jernsalene or not ?—No. No part :-1 saw thee tale the road and returned aboard. Oa their retnrninf to the I!em . tnim title, Any. sew titflnaer the lluly !Icia pule hre. Any other other; but on hoard was created' the Order of Santa Cal-Mina. Does he know what rank llercarni hid in that Order, front the Prioress. or from %%liar N isei, in her presence ? —Grand Master of the I Inter. it'us Witness ever examined in Italy as to the conduct of Berg:toil and the Princess ": —Yes, i have. Where ?—.lt Jlilan._ ....... . Do you know the names of the revolts by n•hom or in who preamer you weer exAmined?--:Yes. The Advocate, Villa 3lereate (or 41)the <orh name) and Colo nel Browne. _ Do you recollect o hen you were evatoined ?—.llot the latter end of December. Last year ?—Yes. Where dill you go after you hail been so enamelled ? To \arks. Altottt your oa•n affair-?—Yrs. When Were you applied to to come here to give evi denee?—the the 21st of .Itene I wag asked to come here. I gave a certificate of two physieians, that I was in such a state of health that I could not come. The Minister ' cot:mewled me to come, and he made me hr led by the Minister for Foreirn Affairs to come here. Mr. WILLIAMS Anbmittril whether this was a proper question for a direct examination? If, indeed, in the cross-examination any sperstioni haul been asked, the others tuirht be asked to set any mistake to rights. Hut otherwise to examine him as to who sent him, and as to the state of the health, was irregular. The Loan CIIANCSLLOR said the question which had been put Would do better for a re-examination. The SoLicyroe-OrNenai.--1 will then only ask one question. Where is yonr erase! now ?-0n her voyage from Puglia (or Apulia) to Naples. He was cross-reamed by Mr. WILLI Mt, The ship he commanded, wheels carried the Princess, is nog commanded by Jacopo Pasteluzsi. I understand then that yon are now part owner of a ship, bat not the Captain f—l ant the owner of the ship; one half of the cargo is me own. From what place, or where were pm, when you set out fur England ?—Naples. Is that the town yoit belong to ?—Naples is my native country, but I dwell at Piano Swett', on the roast. Who applied to you to come here ?—Th e Minister sent a messenger for me to come, beranae I had commercial affairs at Naples. Did you see the Minister at Naples ?—Yes. Ito you know Ilia name ?—Sir Wm. A`Court, the Eng. lick Ambassador. Have you made any harrain with any perion for the sum you are to have, with the Minister ?—During the five Jays I was at Naples, endeavouring with the Minister not to come, I told him all my circumstances ; but the Miulsier being copeinced of my situation, a:omintral me to receive one dummied dullu re per mouth r hut I have already lost 4,101 dollars by the cargo I-sent to be dis charged at Reggio. not having sold for what I expected, and fof which I might, hail 1 been there, sold it. I ad vanced money at Manfredonia to buy another cargo, and that has remained unemployed. I.)u you understand English —Nuu. How often have yon been ip England befora 1-1 seas once before herr, eighteen months ago. Wire you ever here before slim time ?--L-No. Have yon received the Jaunty down, or is it, in ex : pecllancy 1-1. have received eaa,mispika minx. at ' Milan. 7 . You said you itki sot go gillitino rommeo tile Captain appointee by yea *este gipiimphiligsil J,141 is, the Field, and SI ONE,' di..d on the Seafold.' you?--The Captaiu navigates the ship without me, but merlin /I the orders from me ; but when 1 trai not present he could not receive these orders. If entered by you, would not the same thing hap .pea ?—1 leg the ship at Manfredonia to go to Reggio, where she was to discharge her cargo, after having arrived there. I here learnt that the ship had sold her cargo at five carliui less per bushel. than 1 ex pected. Mr. WILLIAMS.—I suppose you have now made a more profitable voyage to this country ?—Qmerie. If you had not come to England, do you mean to gay that it would have made any difference as to the sale of the cargo ?—Yes ; for had I not set out 1 had continued my commercial affairs; for I left iny coun try at the time the harvest coismenced—and, secondly, I advanced money to buy elan at Maufrednnie, by witch I mig fly have gained es s ia e rs eletafTB litve ted for a loss of .11.4 hrhich 1 is mer' in 1919. • Kosted ,* ring sp.iken only of the voyage, explain if you Cana how eclaing to England makes any difference as to the profit or loos of that voyage ?--Yes ; I had or dered the Cnptain nut to sell the corn for less than 24 earlini per bushel, and he, when be heard I went fur England, took upon himself, after his arrival at Reg gio, to sell the cargo at 21 carlini per bushel. Since my arrival in England I have heard corn has risen to ifi and even to 50 earlini per bushel. Do you mean to say that your presence in Italy af lees the price of corn? (Order, order! f the Peers.) ' `Jr. WILLIAMS assured the House that he was pro ceeding according to the rigid practice of all Courts were the Judges of the laud presided. Their Lord ship; must excuse him if he erred in the course he was pursuing, as he did not perfectly understand the rause of the disapprobation then expressed. the Marquis of DOWNSIIISE addressed the House in a tone not quite audible below the Ilir. Ile en treated their Lordships to weigh well the importance of the case on which they were sitting in judgment. It was a case in which the dignity and honour of the House and of the coentry were deeply involved, and he thought it of the highest moment that the whole of their proceedings should be marked with the utmost attention to the evidence off both sidec—(Hear, hear.) Lord LITIMPOOL entirely concurred with the senti ments expressed by the Noble 11arquis. Ile thought it would be the more correct course for Noble Lords to state their objections, rather than join in general ex pressions of their feelings, which lie was sore could only arise from the circumstance of many Noble Lords being unused to official proceedings ; hut he should certainly recommend them to keep as lt command Mt passible over the expression of their feelings. Cross-exatiinntion resumed. ,001- Cseessii• issidnitselseyed your orders, thee is I ttt i tte of the loss ?=This disobeilielier would not' have happened had I not leg. He teas, suffered himself' to be deceived. " lint has you not given orders to him ?—Yes; hr dig oheyesl these orders ; hr dill so when hr learned I set out for I would have fo . it those losses. Do you an to say that at the tint,' you made the It:lT:tin with the Minister for 101111tIollirs you foresaw what has happened since ?—1 have always foreseen an evil; and because I foresaw, I did no: wish to come, as Dell from my health as my interest. Dow far i. !leggin from Naples ?-1711 miles in a di rect line; by a rircititnus rout, it is :WO. Now long since you saw thriano Paourzo, the mate of the vessel ? The AvzottNev IleNen ‘t. said it was in evidence he tt•as pilot and not mate. The last time I saw him wag herr in Lon.lon. That is as to place, say oin•n?—Two days ago. Not ye.tertlav hate not !teen him before I saa• him here for months. _ That is not the answer to my question. Say the slay, the hone, the minute when you saw him last aifht Ire supped together, we slept together, not ill the same bed hut in adjoining rooms. [lid you not bre:ski:l4 together this taunting ?—On the contrary, I took coffee with him this morning. Mr. W Lusts's—Not on the contrary. Hid rot hotel any ronyeraation with him as to what Patorza said yes ter.day ?—l'aturzo would not tell, nor will I what I ails I obliged to say in this esium. Doi you inquire what Patnrro said ?—No. What do you mean by saying Pattatzu would not tell —because f told hint to tell the plain truth, as I come to this place to say the plain troth, on my oath. How ran yon say Patorro.would no: tell, sinless you asked him ?—1 have said that he would not, but I meant it cannot be told. Did any person tell you not to speak about it to Ps [UM ?-IVO ; 1 have told Patting" uf my on 0 ;Accord. That is, " Mind, Paturso, do not say a word about it to me ?"—This is very natural ; for to tell what takes place here is not honotarable or creditable. Had you no sort of curiosity to know what sort sit place this was—by what sort of men you were to be ex amined?--That was nothing to me. Although yon dined yesterday and spent the evening with Poor," and althonglt you breakfasted with him this estornitig, as you admit, yon allege that he stated nothing n, yon, and that you had nu conversation what. ever with him respecting the evidenee which he deli vered here yesterday —Yes, for I should not think it houourable to have any conversation with haw upon the subject. Had lie no curiosity to as Patnrzo what sort of per. son the Attorney-General was, or what sort of Pelson' they were who comeled or induced the witness and Patna° to c4aneito England ?—No, no curiosity on the' subject. Was the witness ewer in this room before ?—l'es. When iy—On Sunday last. Who was with hint t—A Gentleman broufht bins here In order to show him the House as a curiosity, and also the room in which the coronatiop was to take place. Whether was that Gentleman a Foreigner or ad Eng,- lishman ?—An Englishman. Did the witness know that tiestietaan's wane P—N4l.. Did lie know his person ?—Vita Hid he see this tiesitletnao since Its camas haft Noisy?! Had he looked about him since .Le saw. in4o tbe House?—Not for some time. Would he Itabw- time dame of the perr imi itt at chel ei li b e ? —No, because br psew that person Iktene. • • r . A . (41 h PRICE SEVEN PEN ' ''t How often hare you seen him since Sunday?—Mane times, but always passing. Did you see this person at dinner yesterdao—NO. Did you see hint before you came here thisllay ?—N When did witness arrive its this country?—U.: hith of this month. Was he examined before as to the erider.re Le Et given here to day?—He was examined before at Milas: Was he examined since he came to England I"—Ye, but verbally. Who examined him ?—A Gentleman whose nan.r t.- did not know. Was it the same gentleman who spewed you G.'. place ?-1 - es. Here the witness was desired Veal( behind L.:. and point out the person if he saw him. The witness pointed to a geatleinsaltiong the re: - sod! concerned for the Crown (said iti be Mr. Vouch i;•t .) Creasainiasainadod Who came with the witness from Naples to Ecg:ar. —A King's Messenger. Who paid the eapenees of the journey ?—The King'. Messenger. Did be see Colonel Browne before he left Italy 14 come here?—Yes, he saw the Colonel at Milan. Was he examined there respecting the evidence he delivered here?—Yes; not however upon his jourrey here, but in December last, as he said before. When lie was examined at Milan, was Colonel Br or e preseut ?—Yes. Were Lis depositions set dolt u in writing ?—He lie • lieved so. Did he swear to these •lepositiofis?—No. Ile did c swear, but be put his tissue to the end of the paper. Were these depositions made and subscribed in pr:. settee of Colonel Browne and Utrewarerte, tl,c haler, , —Yes. Did be see Beremacarte, the lawyer, upon his lately passing through Milan, at the same time that he sa.i- Col. Browne ?--No. Did he see this lawr since December last ?---No. Did lie not, upon bring examined at Milan, see any other ps rson but Cultism, Browne and Bereinacarte?-- Nu. Dial he mean, that, upon any examination upon the 60+41 sal the Princess of Wales, hr saw r.o other les. s..n ?—Yes, he saw no other persons ha Col. Browne and Bereniacarte. On lately passing through Milan, did witness see no 01,4` on this subject but Colonel lirawne?—No. Were the depositions which the witness made at Milan io December shewn him by Colonel Browse, when lie la ely saw the Colonel at Milan ;Nor any papers at all upon this subject?—No. Had he never seen those depositions since Decembsr last?--No, lie bail not seen those depositions Nance be subscri bed them in December, not even up to the present moment. Be examined by the SOLICITOI-GRNER AL. The witness had said that lie was allowed a certs'n compens viers for his attendance upon this occasion, said lie wislist to ask him whether, considering loss so time and absence front b..si item is owning here, the al lowa's., stated was, accuri;in& to the best of his jud o/ . silent, more or less than a fair compensation ?--Aceord ing to the success (Amy trading this year, I do not think it a sufficient compensation_ examination of Counsel having here closed, The Earl of LIVERPOOL proposed, that some under standing should be established with respet•t to the exa mination of the present and future witnesses, after the Counsel should have closest their interrogatories. tie meant that any Noble Lord who might have any quos times to put, should put those questions its socressien, and that when one Noble Lord had done, another !should offer; but no Noble Lord should a second time offer to put any question, unless upon a special occasion. Such' an understanding or arrangement he recommended to their Lordships, with a viewso prevent the recurrence of other ineonreitiencies or intcaruptions which were wit nessed yesterday. Earl Burt concurred in the propriety of the under standing proposed by the Nol•le Lord ; still, however. reserving the right of any Noble Lord to put any special question which might occur to him. He had, he said, row to pot a few questions to the witness. What was paid to witness hy the Princess of Wide* for the nie of his ship, while that ship was in the service of her Itoyel Highness :—sis•vemlauitdred and fifty dol lars a month, and all the expenses. Witness hail stared, that after the tent uron decle was closed, the Princess and /Jerrold remained there all nizltt. Ile wished to knew whether any other persod IVAI in the teat with them ?•--No. flow slid he know that Besgazni remained in this tent all night :%- s lieratise when the tent was cloned at night, Bcrs•snil remained t i nd e r it with the Princess. The witness was understood to have said, that lie yid lleieatni in the tent at night, and that he saw him there a•zaiti next morning.--Did be ever see Bergami within the itits•rtuetliate time ?—No. W.is there any communication between the tent anal any other part of the ship without going on aleck;--- Yes : there was a rOtatilallitatiall with the tent by a ',Al der which led flown into the dining-room. Windt pas-ible fair Bergatiii M eng.tinte tw deans below by this communii ation without the knowledge of the witness ?•-lt was possible fur hits to go through this passage, althouels it was small. It.; he did not know that Bergami did so. By Lori Et.tetteueovon•—Durieg this voyage fr .rn Jaffa to Terrachina was any fel ever prepare.' for Bee gum' down Lelow?—Yes; be remembered that in a in bad weethir Bergsmii was obliged to to down below. Whelk the weather obliged him them to go below, cad 'be Princes. oo below likewise?—Yes; the Pritscess awl Bergsma went down together. alt as a bed prepared for Berguni in the alining-room. or any where under deck, while the Prince's eccupkd the tent on deck?—No. By Lord ftf/SERERRT—In bloohig weather by whoops w. .s the light taken down to the cabin?—die believed it was generally taken down by eithertileodore or Carlini. By Lord At•entssio—Witness had said, that he heal reverved 750 dollars per mouth for the use of the ship— did that allowance comprehend all the expenses of the voyage ?—1 have much to say upon this particular point/ What was it particular which the-witness bail to se; r•s-- I agreed to receive 750 dollars per month, certain. Ball when we take royal persons oa board, no tram more to ascertain profits!. Ups. this elwailen, howther. I Las disappointed ins my espectatious. I therefore made : Miro looser deinaid fee suispintss rien eireOsiotiei Brown and alms to the British Gewenuomm. Thus they becalms miquelmtml time 1 - sat what' aut. •• • •-1 Was the suoi whieli he 'seethe/ Mit ilillirls he was to be allowed ter the *spume of menifyiting the ship tend few paying the baritone dues X.abhl crew ronsiseeti of ' 1 22 persons, and allowing tub; Mir wltk.aindia • .10, 1 J ii