The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-14 00:00:00

,'- 311/... '- 11111= 1 "' witat i o a, they produced hies. He was then re-re sew,' Mid that re-examination confirmed his former Haig stated this circumstance on the part of the 00 , o r wow return to the evidence of the Italians. owo f ip s o was a person of the name of Itastzw, gieled the triple office of courier, roll'ctor and ro i n for the Milan Comtnissism. On his etose-ex riiiiidos, be admitted that he held the first, but de pira t bit he lilted the two last offices. To contradict bi , ih a person was called, who proved such a case v i t st BASS£I.I.II, as WU stated by several Peers to 3 , 200 ; to subornation :of perjury. Mr. BROUGHAM, 0 2 Bigrer of course, moved to have the fellow brought famlthe hot-bed of Cotton-garden, to be confronted ; a b ec ,lo! awl behold'----lie was not forthcoming !It w , g a ud, that be had been sent out of the country ; al d, to :avid the matter, it was also stated that he 5 12 3 ken sent to collect more evidence of the descrip t:.in we hare heat ti already F o r vbe honour of insulted justice, and the English O.:tatter : for the honour of !011ie of the Members of e.:at esembly in which all the proceedings have been c. vied o s; we must acknowledge that the indigna t:.n with which this statement was received, exceeded epos record. It was instantly suggest tire strongest el that the whole proceedin!s should be gnashed, as b u s. : Alto ;ether gronniled in corruption, and un virthy of the mute of justice. The result of this seuestion is yet to be seen. As far as we could divest ourselves of our general ivlignation against the government, we did sv vester elv, on seeing the Earl of Liven root. so borne down I dittorrent, that he was compelled to appeal to his character, in order to induce a belief of his assertion, a- a Minister, that he was ignorant of the cummis.sion cf outrage. We believed, and we felt for him ; t.r no wan can imagine what must have been the s...ee of his mind, on finding that the men with whow I. • has linkol himself. had brought him to this most s.:,re and mortifyi•ag situation. What would his flafr Late said or thought had he lived to see that v!... :low long the wretched, corrupted remnant of this c•laas Bill is to continue a disgrace to our country, acd our national character, we know nut ; hut we raf.er think the transaction of yesterday will hasten is utirtiey to the tomb of the Capulets ; 'I he sooner t h e better ; hut the authors of the Bill are not to suppose that they can ever remove the badge of in fatty with which they hate been branded by an in sa.ted Public. On Monday we gave the exclusive and correct in t•;ligenee that a Cabinet Council had been held, where sane arramements were made for putting a step to the p.-)cetdinrs against the QI'VEN. tin account of the nelbknown tenacity of Ministers to a favourite rnea- sure, this intelligence scarcely obtained belief. One *ions centempora:ies, however, in corroboration of our raiment, b:ti published the following particulars this •riing •, "On Sunday last the Earl of LivuarooL, Lord CYiTLEItt %OH, and Othry Ministers, went to the KING, at his Cottage in Windsor Park, and they were accom panietby several distinguished Peers of g reat influence aid Borongh patronage, to represent to his M sin TY the impression whirls the evidence adduced in oppo s itin to the 13111 of Pains and Penalties had made ou their minds, so as to make it impossible for them to alpport it through the House. The Noblemen had an audience of lhis Mvagsrv, to state their opinion, that it ought to be withdrawn.---We know not with whit complacency this declaration was received ; but it is Understood that 4.11 3lowley evening Ministers were disposed to give up the Bill, if tile evidence of Lieutenant FLYNN should the nest day overthrow the t stimony of the Master and Mate of the polacre that of Masoret mosT bei•ig considered by them as totally discre.lit d. The contradictions of lieutenant FLYNN, oe Tues Jay, isuw.ver, induced thnn to persevere." The late Mails bring intefligence relative to the state of Sicily, and to the measures Austria is now pursuing against Naples. lienerel Pepe, it appears, had entered er falnan the 16th nit. and Col. Costa, A limena. At Palermo, the Jana, to trampoillise the people. laud announced that the Prince NlRetrainee sues furnished with full and very extensive powers to treat with lieneral Pepe. It is said also, that the Junta hall offered an armistice to the Com mandant of Trapani. assuring him that they were about to Pntrt into negociation with the I lovernment of Naples. A new Prnelamation had heels adelresswil by 0 a I Pepe to the Sicilian, in which lie promises a complete ohlivion of all that has passed, on the single condition that ths revolted towns shall re-establish the authorities, sac% i% they previously existed. .On the other hand, au article from Naples gives the following Ina copy of the note transmitted by the Em peror eriturtria to the Doke of Gallo, when that noble- Ina* pored the Austrian territory as Ambassador of il i a ow eapolitan 6overnment :--" After a revolution which bas oserturned the foundation of the social edi fice, and menace() at once the safety of thrones. the validity of eatablishett constitution, and the tranquil lity of oationr, his Maicatv, the Emperor, would act in contittetilly with the prenerpies which have invariably guided hint, if he recognised the mission of the Duke of Gallo." In the same spirit, it is affirmed. his Imperial Majesty of•Aostria has remitted to the .Sovereigns of the Duly Alliance,. a Isar note. in which he laments the innova ting spirit of the times, sod declarer, that to !wirer the Revolutionists in Naples, is incompatible With the dig nity of his Crown, and with dd• tranquillity and welfare of his people; irml that be is hound by the doable ties of consanguinity anal State polity, tore-establish order in eft whole of the lealian Penin sula, and to protein the Head of the Ululation lAeorcle against the . machinations of:evolutionary demagegates (list surround ien. To crime them efeciaraiuns, it is.iapposed, by the middle of this month, that the imperial fakes id Italy will unmet to upward* of 21111,thastrenig. As another token of the Spirit that animates his leo jovial Majesty. it sway be remarked, that at the emote soliclimiose of his toother,.Arckilaka. flodol ph us,. Ca r- Ainal% Print, A relthialtep o(Ohnot a. jhe Eapirruy ism) esl a *tree osi the 40tle, oh, tor the blfsititig of the Usai of Jesuits is all the. Its *., THE QUEEN. HOUSE OF LORDII.—(Tna Nioaxixis.) The Peers were called over immediately after pier era. The defaulters were Lord SuffielJ, the Earls of Morley and Aylesbury, the Marquis ut Exeter and the Duke of Dorset. , The Furl of Csesimtvox then rose and stated that he bad a motiou to make, previously to which, he should, with the permission of their Lordships, with draw his nsotion of yesterday. But as a preparatory measure to his making the substituted motion, he had a question to ask of the Noble Earl opposite, which he believed that Noble Earl would not object to answer ; and he rather apprehended that this his substituted motion would not meet any objection. This question referred to the Pledge which hal been given by the Noble Earl, that no witness who had been examined, should be sent, or suffered to go out of the Country. With reference to that pledge, be had then to ask, whether any instructions whatever had been given, from either of the Oovernraent Office., respecting the sending Rastelli out of the kingdom ? The Earl of LIVZIIPOOL said, that he had hoped the explanation he had given yesterday, would have satisfied every Noble Lord, that be was not privy to the sending away Rastelli. lie bad now in answer to the question of the Noble Earl, to state most dis tinctly, that no instructions whatever, had been gives by him, or his Colleagues, on the subject—that the Passport for Rastelli, was applied far at the Foreign Office, by the Agent for the Bill, and that it was granted in the ordinary course of business, without any examination. The Earl of Canxsavost said, it might then be perhaps adviseable to examine the persons belonging to the Foreign Office ; but at present he should mere ly move that Mr. Powell be called to the Bar. This motion was agreed to; and Mr. Powell was accordingly called to the Bar. The Earl of Carrier von was about to question him, when Earl ORET rose and suggested that the Counsel on both sides shonid be present during the examination. The suggestion of the Noble Esti was acceded to, and the Counsel on both sides were called in. Mr. Powell was then examined by the Earl of CAN- N.aaroN.—You stated yesterd, that Rastelli lift town on the 14th of September ?— Yes; on the 14th or 15th. 1 left town ou the 15tb, and I believe Rastelli left Lon don the evening before. Do you know whether he was directed to take any dispatch to Si r Charles Stewart, at Paris, in his (Rastelli's) way to Milan ?-1 do not. In how many d.:ys did von calculate he would reach Mien ?—ln seven or eight days. How long did you understand be was to remain at Milan sent him with some papers to be legalised in form. Those papers I intended should hare beet) used on the re-co •noenient of this trial. consequently I ex pected him back before the 3rd of October. Was be to go to any other plea. besides Milan 14—No, Do you know that at or about that time, a person about to come to this corm/3 , on the present trial had been sent back to Milan know that previously tet that time a person had been sent book to Milan; bat not any one who has been examined. Was no one else sent bark?--••1 recollect butane person. Am 1 to understand that previous to Rastelli being sent out of the country to go to Italy. no portoos who fwd Iwo sent here for the purpose of givierovidettce, or making any depositions, bad been sent back to Italy? —Not to my own personal knowledge. Hut to the best of your knowledge and belief? , her snch - ime Lord LACDEllOtLE.doubted wheth . a tout of examination as that in which their Lordships were noW proceeding, was a proper one. He did not think they had a right to examine an agent upon the secrets of his client 4. Lord Liveseciot said, that if by so doin,r could possibly save any of the time of the Huta e. be had not the least difficulty in saying, that any witnesses who had beets sent here, and had not hero examined might be sent back at any time ; and his opinion had been that they ought to be sent back. He hail no difficulty in also stating his belief that they had been cent back. Lord Uxci said, that the Noble Earl had misappre heuded the purport of the questions. What was now the situation uf the house : An avowed agent in the cause had, contrary to his iastroctions, and contrary to his ditty, sent away a most material witness ; and when called upon to explain this conduct, had excused himself by saying that the wit item had been sent to quiet the fears of the families of those persons who still remain ed in this country, respecting whom, reports of ill-treat ment had gone abroad. They now had to consider of the validity of that excuse, anal explanation of conduct which hail been so universally comiemned by their Lordships. When he said universally, he did not know whether his Noble Friend (Lord Lauderdale) had joined in it, but he believed every one else bad.—(.l laugh.) Surely an answer to such a question would nut betray the secrets of his unknown employer. lie be lievesl this to hr an occasion when the question ought to he put, and that it was a question which could not be dispensed with. Lord Lwow; the acknowledged that for the purpose which his Noble. Friend had pointed out, the question ought to he put. With regard to what hail been said of the general condemnation of the removal of Rasteili, there was no man who viewed the fact with more ab horrence than himself. He het always understood it tube one of the most sacred rules in law, that an agent should not betray the secrets of his clients. The Loan CAASCELLOR agreed with the Wier part of the Noble Earl's %perch, and declared that he had always considered it a most sacred role that an agent should nut betray the confideoce reposed in him. Lord RossLTt said a few words in support of the question being put. Lord HohLano wished to know who was the principal in this Cause. Was the Secret Committee or the House the principal?--If the House, he should wish to know of the Noble and Learned Lord whether it had not a right to examine its own agent --(Loud Laughter.) The Lotto CitaNcett.on said, that whatever might be the popular effect, he should not answer any question which the Noble Lord thought fit to put, if that question might sot be put. Lord DAKNI.CT rose. lie said it was generally ender stood that all ulinecessary witnesses should. fur obvious reaaons, e sent back. One she took it to b e , the expence ; b and. as •he was on t his Hy, he would beg leave to say a few words as to the expence. Here tin. Noble Lord. perceieln:r something of a smile on the counteuance of a Peer, observed, that if he was coot of girder, he wished t o Le told so, but that he hoped Ito Noble Lord would Indulge in course mirth --(A laugh . .) Lord Ritottpaidi that it was by no means his in tention to induce the line* to indulge in coatis mittli at the Noble Lord's texperise.—(.t loud laugh.) Lord Liventoot. said, that nhatevet might b e the value •et arty olaterration &boat the ex nse; •It iroalaite irrelevant to theilmetion before. the Noun. • _ .., . . The Marquis of Lanstewrta mild, that them timid be i es doubt that the prosecutor, whoever he rm. lied a right to said bark any unexamined wiliness and. be thought. even If tbespestion now proposed bed kegs' I answered at the Bar. it weild only put their Lordships in possession a the fact, that unexamined vitamins bad 1 . been seat away. Lord CARNARVOM said, that it• would be desirable to ascertain whether it was secenary that this extraordinaty step sbonld he takes, contrary to the express-seders of their Lordship. Now, if it appears that Al cc OD persona bad returned to Italy, who could produce pereenal eii dence sagmerantteslor the safety of their friends.. mast it not appear that they going home, welt fed, and se doubt, well clothed,—(a laugh)—could obviate the no eenity of Mr. Itastelirs leaving the country, in direct violation of their Lordships' directions 1 But there was another view of thu case which should be taken. be cause every one of these persons should obtain passports from the koreign Office, and the persons giving then passports, undoubtedly Gecame parties to the transectine. Lord Avatiswo believed it was the practice of the Courts below, that a question may be put to the sten% hut with a caution relative to any secret intrusted - by a client. And this caution received more latitude in Ole initial casts than in civil. The CRANCELLOR said a few words we could not dia. thinly bear. • Lord ELLexnouortie could not considne that the prin. ripl in this ease was to he protected as in all other caste. In this case, it appeared that the principal was the State. And the attorney-Ueneral bad no can to make out, but barety to put their Lordships in possession of the facts. And be, therefore, could not consider that general prin ciples could be applied to this case. Earl Herr moved that (image Allen Powell be again called to the Bar. (Mr. Powell accordingly made his appearance.] Examined' by Earl there. To the best of your kuowledge, Lave any other wit nesses in this cause left the country?-1 have beard that two others are gone. Hid you enquired, when you sent nautili, whether any other witnesses were likely to be permitted to do. part ?—1 made no enquiry on the subject. Have you had any communication with Rastelli him self since he departed ?—None; nor have I made any. Lord IMORLET.—Did yon instruct ltastelli to go to any other place or places than to Milan ?—I have al ready said that I did not. Lord DARNLEY—Do yon comitler the witnesses and this enquiry as under your control !—Certainly net. Did you make any application to Rastelli to go, et did he appl y to you'?—l to him, not he to me. Was it so lely for the purpose of quieting the minds of the persons in Cotton Harden ?—The families of those persons. Was it soli lc for that purpose f —No. I charged him also to take those papers to have them legalized. lonl EitssiNc—lf the sole object of sending Rastelli was for the purpose of quieting the winds of the I relatives of the witnesses in Cotton Garden, how , CAW! you to •end those papers, the legalizing of which war ealenlated to consume some time ?—I gave him strict isjimictions to come back on or before the 3d of October.: Did von intend that the papers should not be left at Milan, whether finished or not at the time when it would be necessary for him to set out on his return ?-1 had no expectation of any description, L left it entirely to disrretion of Col. Brown. • lord LaNstiowst—Will the witness state what fa- Mittel ate at Milan, relating to the witnesses in Cotton- Barden f (The witness seemed to he somewhat at alo s to a +- seer this question, as a long pause succeeded it, sod the qocstioo was ohliyed to be repeated before any an swer could Imobtained.) H'l could 'we the name% of the persons I should be able to point out those who reside at Milan and . its neighbourhood. Did roe give say instructions to Rastalli to • Mi lan anti to go into any part of the neighbourhood niters the families Of the witnesses reside ?-1 do not recollect giving any precise instructions, but he was to take let ters, and be did take several letters to the families of the witnesses in the neighbourhood of Milan . Then was it by means of these letters that it was ex pected to allay the minds of the families in Italy ?—By , means of these letters, ant the persona l a pp earance of laastelli at Milan, and probably he might be sent from Milan into the neighbourhood. Hail you rea.:on to expect that without instructions Baste' would go to these relatives, and assure them of the safety of the witn:sses here?-1 concluded Colonel Brown would do that if he thoOrlit it expedient- Would it have been possible to do ail that, to carry the letters and make his personal appearance in the neighbourhood, withagt delaying longer time than would be required ty legalise the papers? — M 1 have already stated, Rastelli lift this country on the 14th, or the morning of the 15th, I do not know which, as I did not see him depart. An ordinary courier has gone to Milan in six days and six nights—supposing Rastelli to take- seven, he would arrive on the 22d, leaving eleven days before the 3d of October. The distance Li would hen to tr . into the country from Milan would he to one family at blanza, about ten wiles, and perhaps to Como, ..!.5 Lord ELLzwaoaoecii—Did yon send any letter to Col. Browne by Rastelli ?—I did. Have you a copy of it ?.-1 have. Can you produce it can ; hot it contains a great deal of matter relative to other affain. Ido not know if in the situation which I stand, whether I one.; to sheer this letter, which is altogether a confidential com munication. Earl (last.--You have arid woo had in your posses sion the copy of a letter to Col. brown, why do you ob ject to the production of that copy?---I consider all com munications i.etween myself awl Vol. Brown an the com munication of agents in the cause, and I therefore object to the production of any of them. Do von object to new any part f•—lf I object to the whole, I object of course to the parts. Earl litter.--1 shall not press this point , farther, cosmider it entitled to your Lordships best attention. You also object then to the production o f the whole? —I object to the production of the whole or of a part. Ivo rave positive instrnctions .o Itastelli to return on the 3il of October ?-11 told him to return on the 3J, OR as soon as he could. understood you to say yesterday that yop did not expect Rastelli would be wanted fore the Bill ca before the House of Ominous t— be Nut be wanted a me s a witness. On what account did you give him such positive in. junctions to return by site 3d of October ?--Beemuse expected 1 should waifs the papers by tltat time—thi necessity of' his being called as a wittiest t* thyt Hottal . dies cot suggest itself to me. • were you not aware of the opinion of this IftiesiFt ' that it was necessary to keep all the witnesses in a stoat to* produced whenever tli;.r might be required? •%Wril yel riiif aware tint the House bai eitrestsiits nod given its orates? (No answer was pods, And the qeelties was rol*Stell.) I was not. - I.understood con to State thst yin were pereent'wben ?the First Lon( if the !Veen gave an erntraniw ter as Haase to that (fact Yon nacieritend ;toot? ..4)eoteiati. ' • .-• ADM • Illes* *44 1114. 00 !lse itat id/P i ff• . ~,_. •••••• •.? - , be itt a state of reacii nom to he thatitdid not secgtiat WSW to mit,..• . Did Too consider KietelK ;di Ilitk nommdsteittinii with.the fivnitsen Of them 1011110114:• 1 1 thnetlit he was the best person... • •• %Vhdt, was your immediate retreat * esniding bits beck ?..I.That he might make the munnunlentloss I have mentioned. . Now win you ventnee to fay that .the iIY IM any one witnessed:ohms been examined, Is resident,st to which place you rent liastelll?. 7 -Ngrov having wen . ., the families, I cannot say I have no knowlediMof Ahem. Do you not know Sir, that all the sateen*, except Majeseei, have stated their residence at OM Met' of thi4., House, and that. only one (Majocci) resides at Milts f•-• it . I do nut recoli-ct. , • • _• . • • in.: • Yon have stated tl•at be might melee at ildlian or seven days and return io the saute time?—Yes. ; • You alley seven days on. an average!—That not he extraordinary diligence for a courier. . : • ' 111 von mean to sal.. that you think a courier eon% with die otntett diligence go and rerun in 14 daysjo....4:- think lie.could. Did ynu expect that Raste/li 'would .km 9 donenettli • I can't say what were my expectations. 1 SepPellnk might. • . . • • • • What time then was there for him to bave . ctittnnin‘:" cased with the families ?—He might have arrived it /44 • lan on the lush, and there *veld then have been time.. • Did 1,;olonel Brown in his letter to von, state the ell of Rattelli's arrival at Milan ?-4 don't tecollem. •‘. e. Cho you tell on looking at the letter.?—Yes. ' • . flare von any Objection to give the date beer em objection toto prodnce any pert 4'94 sloefisiVtidetitr mace the and Colonel Hrosen...i • • The Noble Earl declined asking ID% Pewell-any tier/•: questions. Hy a Piaa.—Have all the persons wbo were ill-tram. cJ at Dover, ret;trneil to Italy?-1 believe so; Resta* wit nee. Wa' there a woman amoag thern?—Yee. .•• •• . Did Itastelli bring more than one set of nitnemes?-as I iirt't recollect. (an you not name the witnesses whom hr Peron& I don't recollect all their names. • - Can you, upon inquiry, ascertain them?—Yes.,. Can von state the greatest distance of t h e rosidence front Milan of these witnesses?--10. . Do you think he could communicate with all the ?—Y- milies res. - - The Earl of Ltventoot here raw. and Mil e t Una - there could no possible abjection to the giving dis of Rastelli's arrivnl at Milan. • The Earl of LAutteavaut said that he considered the whole of this examination irrelevant and itm• proper, and he should object to its Wog print, ed in the Minutes. The witnesses had stated. that, residence, and now the House was examining tlns Agent, soi to that same residence. as what a situation 'he would ask, would the House God itself, if the Agent were to contradict the winsome., and give a different residence. He should object to this evidence built printed. Mr. BRGCGRA3I here rose, and claimed his grate — Mr. Powell. crnli-examine .ar. . The Goap CrWiCst.l,olt--" Their Lordships WM lA' • ye finished." Hy the Earl of DAltitLET.—Under whose , 01011 p • the.* witnesses at Cottne-thirden ?--1 cue ift 1 suppove under that of the Government generilly. Bo I mean under whole immediate control ?....t.'nlee the c ntrol of several ret.onl; I cannot say. I cannot reconcile this with your former sestet saying, that you yourself sent Rastolli away. ;Do you know by whose order Fellow hare• seemot.lo-441119, witnesses ?....I Myself have given diesiationer that Gnome persons should see the witnesses; en* I have *des* th .t Irranger may be reclodstd. . .. ley the Earl of Denoe.—cr these witnesses ass not under your control:!, by what authority tiid ywn send ItAstelli away e.-.As agent in this business. •. Then did you of your own mere motion; without communication with any Erie else, send him away ?•-•••. I don't recollect. I made no touceeltneet of my tie tentlen. . I do not ask yon wbethsr ;ton concealed row had tention ; I ask you if of your own head yea took moos. yenrself to send him away ?—I do not recollect; it if. possible I may havr mentioned it to some one else, r !, Then you NW him away, although you-'tell ult.'be is not under your cpntronl ?-1 certainly mut Ma. away. I, As agent of this prosecution, *eoliths away. Mr. Paounnase wished to ask the witness. who rag, his employer in this hnsiness. It was most essential iso the detente that this fact should be ascertained, and this was the tirst witness capable of gD ing information lipbh this subject. is it, said the Learned Counsel, df we moment to me to know who thaprineiple petty es rho other side really 1. ? If I knew h rbo the partrwee4 pot. eottitst that I may not be atilt to .bring in reideme speeches and declarations that materially osilet my defence. But 1 am in .otteVstneranee ellott skis point. I know not whether this' *utter may hoe .a. " kelt habitation and a name," or that . be may bat N vanikh into airy nothing." If I knew what. be Writ. may be, filiVin bring out of its own mont.b—if It hero . one--eriiente in favour of my client. Let theist yob,* the party, and I will allow the benefit, of silent to , their agent, But. if I a m to -ipontead with 104* speechless being, without member, feint, Or -iimulsotk if I am to 6s,•id with shadows, .Wlth airy held.pite somethiro or nothing—either or neither— . •.• . The Lord Coo :rectum here rose ' and said _. he: Asir. sorry to offer any Interruption to Co unsels bet Ise.Ws. !tended that the question now before the Hone* OM:. connected with the sending swat at the. etttoutt.',ang the oherrvation of Counsel should tie enlist* *AM% and that only. . Mr. 8R0C611.01 then proceeded with:bis *seal Previous to Ilastelli being sent to Itaiy.te the a k• your knowledge and belief, how man/ of *hi ~ had been sent bitch to the north of Italy!.-4 n ail 'know of any; to the best of toiltstotrledga and nonl. Will rota undertake to twee *Slott it that tuna-!has• Itissell; was sent hack, von did not know asetheliettathat some of the peptone win, had came to this. taatttty lOC witnesses. had retorted to the north of holy feeate C 4 best ef my knowledge and bellet noire. .. • • The question relates to wits' esocs WhP *FM Ml*. t MIN:. ' mined at all. Ana 1 to under s t ood sop io awegribst o fthose witnesses wholi ad not bean extutined bid seta ' • tent back to the . Italy?-1 lids* no n*1114606 ogS iteipt person —I base otrivotwhedge of any periofrossilim belief of ant-person who tau biter. bow dug agg • •iiantiOed. being sent bank to .- Thee,- MP* M. oen stagy persons here. mar AMlKeti gm know ; and I cson ot take opott.Upaittsgsay. Sp .. that none of thosespersons retereed: /tot I to 'tinderitand yeti to swear galitsteils when Rastelli wit meet mellow er oth ' . rtshlierinanbreounro.titshsieoren: cwrohbase,wes oresi p a l n oPed y „sw iss Ihdllife ,_ "hit i i Ipso seat out of this country as do dor the stet!—After the ridt et VOttf, eepiiifilaisiesigthg. Woo oho coarois4oo, becaale I coadielt * 0 14 1 4 1 0 , 'Omataistiatt to haws Wan Aorta astay 111111 i. 11P64,11, : .r . .... 31... .t.. galifiSti its Ilset" 2o4 .. ' •.. •... .... ...% • •••iet I ~ • ..?