The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-28 00:00:00

Irr I o t • • • : ~:,..,- - ter a ,•••• .• • • t. 0444 Demont were the proper attendants, and nat isereasni. And'yet, their Lordship* were gravely told, 'sere - woe no harm; no room fur suspicion. There wt. bunt. and no room fir saspieion in the circurnstanee t.t a Loly sleeping under the iittle tent with • her menial inwvatrt. and consequently open to the observations of all t;. .se eircumatances whiat became indecencies when ob aersed. lies, in the 19th century. they were told, that this insist be 111110Celler, merely beeaulse there was a 1. ,re possibility that nothing improper had taken place. Thisedieir Lordships were called upon to proclaim to the tt:iute world. Did his Learned Friends not know t hat it was the custom of the country, in those parts, not to take off the outer garment while reposing antler tents? If they did not know it, he would inform tlenn through a witness, whoseanthorlty they would not dispute. It was the authority of their own witness. Dr. Holland, who had amused and enlightened the world with his travels. The Learned Attorney here read the r ',sage from Dr. Holland's work, which corroborated Sc: Learned Attorney's statement. This, then, it ap peared, wti the custom of the country ; but would a Tnt i sh Indy. wha hantslept day after der under such a tent, with her menial servant, have the confidence to ask any one to know that circumstance. and yet believe I w innocent ? lint what their Lordships was asked, v is something more ; for they were asked to infer inno cence tinder these eirenmstances, although the tit in litigation was the favored ats4 favorite, the eternal Berg. This, was the strength of the ease against the Queen —her Counsel felt it—and therefore tad said, and very wisely said, little or nothing about it. But the preen:4lloh that the outer garments were not taken off was considerably shaken by Demont, who says she saw a part of flergatni's dress under the tent while Isar Royal Highness was there. There Lad been stye nil attempts at a contradiction of this part of the case: hat all the vital points were left untouched, for the sleeping tinder the tent could not he contradicted. /such evidence as this, the Learned Attorney said, would carry a verdict in Westminster-Hall, and their Lordships would do an injustice to others, if they did nut judge this case as others were judged in other Courts. This fact taken alone, would tw all-power t.!lly snflicient ; but, added to the other circumstances, w'•ieh were so clear, so distinct in themselves, and yet to connected with each other, he would say there was n man in or out of that house, who would lay aside all prejudice and bias on the subject, who could conseien- Conaly say, he believed the adultery hail not been 11111 l nitted. " flood Hod !" said the Learned Attorney. A: how is adultery to be tried ? If a man and woman s ive alone together under a tent, during the hours de voted rear. when no fair or reasonable explanation can be given of this fact, shall guilt nut be presumed ? li )our Lordships lay down such a rule, the consequence may he fatal, for there will be no security left for female honour, and all thedelicaey of theses will be destroyed." This was arose where contradiction had been threatened, but had not been proved ; when the statements. if false, were capable of contradiction. Ile would give an instance respecting the facts attending the journey on hoard the •polacre. Iler Royal Highness slept under a tent on the . neck, for a reason which had been given, and which rea s.m he should not attack. Well, she slept under this -tent, hut ag4iu was Bergatni near her; and it was proved th hr >lrpt muler the tent. Hut his Learned Friend •• pray &WI rail It a tent ; it was a large awning • Which admitted the tweeze of heaven for the cooling and _refreshing of her Royal (lit hneis.•' Why, it was ad initted ht . Lieut. Flynn to 11C a tent ; but the name was Of little cotpeetpienee. 1)u this subject he begged their Lordships would read the evidence of the tauter Of the pulacre and the other sailor, who proved the most disgusting ronduct on the part of • nr i rastai and her Royal Ilighne s. He here assert "lisi the fairness of the sums paid these witnesses, and . • rantendad, that the sums were nut unreasonable or • *nutria' ; and at all events, not more in proportion, than the sum paid to the Queen's own witness, the arlilliner of Mange. But to return to the tent. It was contended by the Queen's Counsel, that the wit nesses for the prosecution, cmiimitted perjury, with 'respect to this part of the case ; let their testimony he tries! by this rule, which, he was sn r o, w a s a fair one. If they were nut contradicted in the parts which were capable of contradiction, let the in ference be that these witnesses speak the truth, ut not otherwise. Mr. Brougham had talked about . the necessity of protection, and the great fitness of lier- . ganii to afford it, but protection in the daytime was not necessary. Now Mayocchi swore that the tent was . often closed in the day-time, while Bergausi and the 'Princess were under it. This could be contradicted if Inlie; but Majocchi went farther, and said that it was • go closed by the order of Schlavani. If this was false, why had not Schiavani been called to contradict . it. lie was the collector of witnesses for the Queen, and was at that moment in her service at Brandcw . hong-11-House. The excuse given for not calling the Countess Oldl, or the sister. of PetnAnt, was the fear that their delicate nerves would be affected by the cruel cross-exatntnation of lois Learned Friend. But. surely %biarani bad not such d..licate nerves; at 7. /east Vass2li had not; fur he hail been exposed to this terrible couss-esatnination, The fact o( Schia veni's now production, spoke; -volumes, and fully proved-of , itself the •truth cC the disgusting fact, which had thus been left uncontrailissed.. . In .4 rue. when the honour and character ,of the Queen were at stake there could be hut one motive for keeping hark Schiavani, and that was the dread of his confirming Majoechi. The Learned Attorney con ' 'tinned his observations to a considerable length upon • tfievircumstance of Schiavani not hiving been' produced on the part of the queen. Ne female o$ delicacy would eonsent to pass a night, no nor an hoer under a tent with any man. In such a situation it could only hare been illeiverl ss the consequence of previous *dotter was intercourse. Now would not Lieutenant llowisaur . .bere heen•the most proper person to have assisted her Royal Highness in thE rolling of the ship? lie had been ashalsrhySchievasi had notattended the Princess, and • kr stated. as a reason, that he was a landstnan. Thus front their awn evidence, ha could shew that I%ecgami was est the proper.person, for he haul neves heel to sea before in his life. Lieutenant Flynn, if he was to he bitliaved, had sworn that he slept close to the deck .e.very sliest of the voyage. Was not hi then able to . treader aseistance ? The Countess otiNdi and the -Alit* *Males ought to have been, •ht. ittsy .rate, iseYtilatt in the tent. He did Mot 'wit. Ms; ease %ma . 4eutenant Howaam's evidestoe;• bat tipais the asalefilnastioo which it gave to that Which he had •Otailated. His. Learned Friends found that Lieut. • Flynn, had `token down on cross-examination, that Lieutenant !towns bad let out too ranch, and 'then they grew sick and male a diversion by means of Has- Wire Amoco. They had not dared to call another witness is contradiction to the evidence which had been • )troducid!taprave the case of adultery on beard the po 'acre. Where was the Countess Oldi, where waaCansera, where was likeanytwors, where was Sehiarasi, where - - L ~ . was Carling,—thee dared not poodnee one of them, be. cause they knewelielr evidence wouldonly support instead of conteit;licting.that which had been * adduced against them. With all the desire which had is •II expressed by •11r. Wiiliame, to grapple with the must 'Dinette parts of the case, and with all the ingenuity with which Mr. Uennsen hail gone through the evidence, except, in deed, when he thought tit to make a jump from Jena 1 to the polacre, none of them bat ever thought tit to mention the festivities of St. liartholoniew's Day. It l avas ecartely necessary to simile to the evidence of Lietoetient Flynn. Ilia Learns(' Friend had argued I most heatiti fully upon tbe providential discovery of trilling contradictions front the lips of a witness, and even supported his theory hy an anlication to' Holy Writ. But when they calor to this Lieutenant Flynn, and by mere accident (bey discovered that the paper which he had once sworn to be in his own hand writing, and subsequeutly in that of Pasquelli, was in fact written by S.thiavani, here it appeared that it could not be re du ced to general prartire. For when an officer of the British army, to whom honour should be fleeter than life, was detected in the most palpable con tradictions, he was to be sepporteil by the plc i of weak nerves. The Learneiltimusel then reverted to the tent s.tetie and repeated !hear, •nts be had before Used, respect ing the sleeting under the tent. There was no contrailie lion as to the bath, any further than the opinion of Lieutenant Hownain went, and opinion was no evi dence againat positive facts. lie had beets much stir priaell, to hear it said, diet 3lajocclii was nut enti tled to belief. And this eons-lotion Was founded apes the No„ sal rerordo's, whirls hr anew, red to questions that could receive no other answer. When liarguilu's ant Patituo . s ei Weave bore hard upon their case, then his Learned Friends called bark Ma jocchi, to create a diversion, upon the strength of certain intelligence just arrived front tiloureeter. Ile was re-examine:l, and some further Non mi riciprilo'e ex tracted. which might have amused their Lordships fur the time ; and, perhaps. produced effect out of doors. lint what was the consequellrl'S Of these repeated ex- ansinations ": Where were Mrs. Hughes, and all the people at Glocester, %%I slajocithi wished to marry :—Where was Ir. Johnstone, who had held the cenvereation with 31ai.weisi, in the stage, (mull ?--Where ay.,+ t e 1 , 1 , 1"..o de pla,e, who had sliewn him all the bight of London ? The fart was, that all their honour • had been brought 1 to look at Nlajupeclei, a.:.l ll' •11:IpOsI'Ll they funnel him nut to be the person with is limo all three things hail happened. 3lr. 111.111114111 haul r: marked upen the I sea erity of ilia Learned Friend, the Solicitor-tlenerat's ; ere •s-exaininati , ms. 'I heir Lordships haul seen how delieate Mr. Brougham had himself been in the rxer- rise of that duty.—(A latie,ll.)—lt was implieeible, but that a witness who haul experienc.el one emus “ttaaini- nation by I ' , would come to a second with the greatest di dre. 'lleere was samething in hie manner, and his e.nottenance,--(langliiitg)--se ell, icier to a witness, that he moat he delighted instead of in its;; at ell frightened. Majoctlti is again called ta prove another contradic tion. All their at it nesses are sieutlitss and nn was, hut poor 51ajocelii's .I*.os mi , irepa do's, are most art fully drawn forth lit- 3lr. Bretighatii, with an inge nuity that does him ^realit as au advocate, hut, certainly, had no impree.iion on yonr I..trilehip's minds. Awl, : 1 indeed, their own witness, Peosiarti, that respectable I witness-got a friendly hint out to use the word.—(.l l a ugh.).-11'illiaiii Carrington is the only person to give evidence in c.untrailic t • to 31ajoechi : and whets his frier Is would prove that he was more credit worthy than Nlajocchi, he would resign him to his fate. Ile then referred their Lordships to the evidence 4.1 . 11 illiam Carrington. Ile read suers' questi ill Ills evidence, from which he proved contradictions These, he a du', were questions he could not forget. These were orestions riot like those his Friend (Mr. Brougham) askeul 3lajoechi, for the purpose of extracting a .V 0.6 •si rieordo. Ile then proceeded to remark on the impropriety of railing Sir John Beresfutrut to prove amile'llitig as to his belief. He said it was a new kind of prucetaling, aid what no Counsel would he permitted to .10. Lord Hee% then moved that the Counsel slionld nithdraw. Ile then said that he was the person that called Sir John lieresford. Ile had no motive but 1 to satisfy their Lordelsips's minute, and to illicit the 1 truth:—(Hear, hear.)—lle iuterriipted the Counsel 'w ean-tie he heard hit.' make assertions and attribute nu -worthy motives to t list art, of is hick he was Incapable, and of is hick he was sure the House would acquit Wm.—(Heer.) Ile thought it his duty to give this explanation, and to fling back to the source fr o m whence they came, assertions utterly false.—(llear, hear.) The Arronsev-IleNett it. then res ttttt ell. Ile said, of course, he was not supposed t o h ear of things th a t passed in their Lordships House, after lie hail been or dered to withdraw, hut he hoped the Mouse would give him permissi o n to shy, that in the observation that fell from lino, be meant n 3 olisrespeet to any individual whatriter.--(Cries of liu on.)—The Learned lientleman then proceeded to oh , that the production of one witness to state his belief as to the character of another, was cautrary to the practice of a Conn of Jostler. It now being .1 o clock, the fatal/ Cu a:scri.i.oa ob. surge', that the usual hour having arrived, thillrinse World adjourn to 111 o'clock to-morrow. The Queen's Answer to the Address of the United Journeymen in the various branches of the Coach making rade. •• I return my thanks to the United Journeymen in the various branches of the I'u:tett-making Trade fur this loyal and affectionate Address. " It is the almost infinite division of labour that ren ders all the p roducts of human ittarottity, so excellent in their kin d, tw requite in their otroantents, and to ad mirable in their general enerntion. The sttlidivision of labour, united for the production of some 1111 l ota oh. ject, as that of a watch, or any other piece of ingenions mechanism. perfects the operation of art, while it mul tiplies its products. • " The detached parts of society, like the detached parts of any particular manufacture, can do little by themselves or in a state of isolated existence. it is th e ir union that constitutes their strength. and without which no great effect can be produced. The eoncentratetl in terest of istriety, which may be called the public wel fare. is composed of many tletaehrsi interests. If these Interests are kept in a state of dissention, or disunion, or if owing to a one or two of these detaehell- interests are supported at the expence of all the rest, Use general prosperity meat he impeded in proportion. and tbo' whole body politic will Ito in disorder. . " This Is the present state of satiety in this country. Some partieulir interests are supported at the expence of all the rest. Hence the general interest is tacritieed to pactienlar, or the • public good, probabff t o pr i vate emolument." : sr 4T, ... - ti,~ -. ; 464 - 4 BRIG IfTO MARO.4TII. MEETING TO A PP1111:611 Tit ENG. IDIETIYG TO ADDRESS tit WM. The inhabitants of Brighton, must, of course, be 111101,1 if nut from principle, from interest. They had long been distingnished by their regard to the King ; but of late it seems their sympathy and respect for the Queen had very visibly predominated. No small concern was mei that account excited amongst those most deeply interest •ed in the prosperity of the place; and means have been industriously employed to move the residents and visit► ors to efface, by some demonstration of loyalty, the ow hyourahle impressions that might have been entertained in consequence of previous occurrences. fay the follow ing letter, we learn the amend* holiorrable has teen hap- Lily made.—%t the sister watering place, Margate, the ultra-loyalists, as appears in another part of our paper, have been less successful. Baroirrox, OCT. 27.—The King arrived here on Wed. nesday evening, at half-past seven o'clock from Windsor. A concourse of inhabitants, many of whom had flambeaux, assembled at the north entrance of the town some time before ; and, on the near approach of the royal car riage, greeted the return of our Patron with cheers.— It WAS intended to illuminate the town on the following night, hut the order, published to that effect by the Iligh Constable, was, at the instance of the pnblie meeting held the same day at the Old Ship to address his Majesty, countermanded, in order that that testi mony of respect might be reserved for the next visit of the king, which will be at no very distant period ; and when die time for preparation will enable it to be at once most brilliant and general.—His Majesty is ex pected to take his departure to-morrow. The meeting of the inhabitants and visitors to address the King was held at the old Ship Inn, and the address uas presented on Friday by a deputation, consiting of Sir 3latthew Tierney, (tart. the Dean of Hereford, Hr. Carr, time Rey. Hugh Pearson, the Rev. or. Styles, Wm. Esmi. John Hall, Esq. Walter Barran, Esq, to gether with Mr. .1. Myrtle, the High Constable, and Thomas Amer, the Town-Clerk. The irentlemen who distinguished themselves at the Old Ship, and nho moved and seconded the various Re solutions, were Sir M. J. Tierney. Dart. the Rev. Dr. Car, Dr. Styles, and the Rev. Mr. Pearson. The Nlerting to Address the Queen last week was fol lowed by a ltenuisition on Noonday, calling upon the inhabitants of Margate to inert at the Tuwn-hall on Wednesday, to vote an Address to the King expressive of a determination to support the constitution of the realm AGAINST THE rTII. DESIGNS AND WICKED P/tO - OW ALL WHO XIT ATTX/IlrT TO DF:STIIDT IT. The publication of this Requisition, reflecting indi rectly on those who had attended the previous meeting. excited a feeling of resentment throughout the parish; anal as soon as the doors were opened fur the business of the day, the Town-hall was filled, or rather, literally crammed. r. .I resin mit as nne of the requisitionio4, and pro posed that the Rev. William Frederick Bayley take the chair. Mr. 0. V. Iluvrctl in moving an amendment, would make no comparison as to the competency of the two gentlemen, hut be proposed that the chair should be tilled by Francis lib, Ell., (Deputy of the Town) bring unwilling. that that geteleman shoed be treated on the present occasion with less respect than was unnalle 'hewn bins. Mr. JAKYIII again rose, and stated that he should him self have proposed Air. Cobb, but that Mr. Cobb had previously declined the seat. Mr. flux rca then observed, that he should like to have a sta:rturnt to that effect front Mr. Cobb's own month. After a considerable time spent in violent vociferation, for Mr. Cobh to take the chair, (in the course of which Mr. Jarvis observed, in reply to a remark from Mr. Mills, that oue man might lead a horse to water, but twenty could not make him drink), that gentleman observed, that feeling himself luminal to the taelt....he beed leave to decline presiding on the present oecaden. Mr. J IRVIA immediately proposed the Rev. Mr. Bay ley a second lime; wi.rn Mr. Mills moved, that Mr. li - obert Salter sl 1,1 take the chair, which was carried without a dissenting vote. Mr. SALTER after having in vain solicited Mr. Cobb to preside, took the seat amid a thunder of applause, when Mr. JARVIS once more add al the meeting. lie °Wetted, it was an easy thing to make a noise, which rthent;* *hewed a Gad seen. lie went on to reinark, that it was always customary, when a body of men sign ed a Requisition to rail a meeting, as in the present in stance, that one of them should preside; but as the per sona present had thought proper to elect one who dial not helots:: %a that lowly, anal who, according to his own adisti.sion belonged to an opposite party, and also felt Isiene•lf incompetent, Ise should request :Lose gentlemen who ha.; joined him in the Requisition, anal those who were oda similar sentiment, to adjourn with Lim to the Royal Hotel: :shout twenty gentlemen accordingly quitted the The Requisition was then read from the Chair. Mr. lirs-ren rose, anal in a spirited speech addressed the Chair, in the course of which hr ohserteal, that hr would abstain frosts any remark on the conduct of the gentlemen who had just left the room, leaving them to their own feelings, u Melt he was convinced no one there would envy them). He a onclueled by obverting, that as the loyalty of Ilse town of Margate had hitherto always stood pre-eminent, and nothing had occurred to impugn it, he sbottlit move that there was no necessity for any .'address to the King on the subject, particularly as one had so lately been presented. The Resolution heist.; seconded by Mr. Wright, anal read from the Chair, was carried unanimously. 3lr. Ili•xyro congratulated the Alerting on the mode in which the lansiness of the day bad terminated, on the victory they had obtained, anal snore so on the derate course they had thought proper to pnrsite, in the full tide of their prosperity—conduct more than sufficient to satisfy the most lastioliosts, of their loyalty to the Throne, and their love of the Constitution ; ( * or if the party it Ito !sad an precipitately seceded from within those walls bad continued to press their Address, it wduld have been his painful duty to have met ryery pro position with a counter resolntion. Hr concluded nub an eulogiosat nn the rotoiltirt of Mr. Salter, who, in spite of-threats held out. had arteil an honest and manly part throughout the whole of the proceedings, and he there fore proposed the thanks:of the Aleetiess to Mr. Salter, for his manly opikitift in the chair; *hid, resolution was also rarried leatanitnouslyt A similar et-solution was voted, on the motion of Mr. Wright,- to G. V. limner, Esq. for his eirertions on the hresent oreasion,enh.t nee d lay the present ill state of Ilia ealth, evidetely unfitted great etertiains. The Sleeting Olen aljonrned, and thus terminated a day which will long line in the reuretubratwe of the in-. 1141dt:tuts of Margate, !both for the events we are nowi commemorating, anal as tae ilibilee of a late happy reign. The striking contrast between the model - 11000 of titel victors, and the haughty attempt to libel thew/ell-known alkegiance of the Alairgate people, will for ever exist a toonunient of tltei r nttnehtiont to our Iblosard ronstittition, in spite of attempts to drive them to ohre loyalists. 't Abtattflman. 1111. DUITISIN 77777 WAN" II smcoaromAta• WIT. " TN, STATIMIAL" LONDON: ILSTI:RIBPAT EVENING, ilt TM' 4itk. The. Fonds are much the same to-day as they wr•e yesterday, if any thing rather improved ; Consuls to the Account have been done at GM buyers, but heist , Ifoli::.ay at the Bank, there has nut been much dui::, he public mind has experienced retraar.l!..4- s sensations, from the circumstance of Poi Nt E hiving- twice visited the Qt.Ees. usual, is busy. Predu•tions—reports—assert:uu s b, turns are heard ; and it is difficult, among a ta riety of conflicting opinions, to penetrate inso cause of this extraordinary movement. Of onethiag, we must feel certain, namely, that the Passes, f ro ,, the peculiarity of leis situati•an, can hardly be san e ,. ed to have the power of fully using his own disrreti a • , with respect to his conduct, in matters where p u b;;,. wen, and public measures are concerned. To 1 , that in the present instance, he has acted at ills gestion of his own wind, would be, to reason L... persons unacquainted with political affairs, and it norant of the simplest springs of Government. th the contrary, it is evident, that some of the rumours which have been circulated upon this occasion, mast be true—that either also-mission, equal to a 'Amanitas'. or a commis:lois has given rise to this unexpected step. There certainly racy be persons who would advise representations to be made to the WEE e, that it ros Jolt only possible, bet quite easy to pass Mr Mongh Me acceptance of an cannel bribe of 30.001. add a residence in a foreign country adghl malt her doom :—But till we receive the most incontrom. tible evidence that such advice could, for a mement, be listened to, we will nut consider a report of this nature en • led to credit. In another of our coherent we have ;riven the differ ent accounts of the second visit that have appe►red in the papers of this morning., with the continents elm coteutporarics on the occasion. The most soperficial observer of the proceediniis before Parliament, cannot fail to remark the difference between the speeches of Mr. Dxxstax and 31r. As-' TORNST-iiENERAL. The address of the former pos sesses the genuine eloquence of truth ; and we forget the advocate in the justiee of the cause he *unmet,. That of the latter is a cold, professional perfwmance. Notwithstanding the ability of the SPEAKER ; it falls lifeless from our bands ; and, on dismissing Mr. Az- TORNSTMENERAL ; we merely nay him the compliment sa) ing, that he has made the most of a bad came. : There is much ingenuity in his speech; and we cannot i withhold from him the credit which belongs to that ingenuity. A person who knew nothing at all of the question, would say, ou reading this speech, that the case of fdr.,Arronrear-Orresest was not only play. Bible bat immured*. Ile says, in every sentence. " this is proved, and that is net contradicted ; and " that which is proved, added to that which is not cos " tradieted, makes up the guilt of the accused." 31aroecnt proves this, and you admit that ; there ! " fore, my case is established. DEsioN or swears roundly " to such a fact, and I •,serve my Leased Friend aloes I" nut deny such a fact ; ergo, the QUEEN it " guilty." This is the legal logic which the Learned ArroaNar-Gicsenet has played off at the Bar of the House of Lords. Ile is too good an Academician not to know, that when the premises are doubtful, you shenld asseme them ; harry on lo the conclusion ; and leave your adversary to discover that you have begged the question. This is precisely what he has done. No cue doubts that Maass-cat 1 and DIMWIT and SACCIII bare SirOrTl to what appears upon the journals ; because an eminent short-Wed writer has taken it all down. But the studios is, de we believe it, or will-their Lordships believe it? The whole, or at least the strength, of Mr. ATTOANITAir• Nana L'S reply, is founded, chiefly, upon the testiworr of these three persons ; and the remainder spas the animportaut, yet honourable admissions wldal " made by her MAJIIIITY'S Counsel. The Learned AT' rousse, of course, knows very well the line of me went he is pursuing; we certainly imagined 1 would have said as little as possible about the tht* witnesses in question. To be sure, we shall be sok in answer, by his friends, that he had no better ma terials ; that he had no person of respectahility Ist his brief who had proved a tittle agai.s it the Ql.iltEN ; that he had given the case his very best attention sad that after many a weary anal painful research thrverl that same brief, he was oueopelled, Ida 101 l heart, to make I'4 stand upon the evidence of )11' 1041:111, HaSIONT, and S.K fill. This is kid; 11111 it is only partially just. There is a fourth winoi. who might have served to swell the number of the witnesses ; anal certainly he has proved the case re , ^* pletely. It is the Cook at Trieste; the fellow who het the impudence to swear, that he saw licn.:ost mornings in the Parscarrs's bed-room. Why is to mat relied upon ? What right bare the three int Is all the merit ; while he, who has sworn as neillnehis altogether excluded ? It is because this worthy garb man has. cheats himself a bonen in swearing; OM he has not attended to jigsaw The,..'aer's shim' " Plain 'Wearing," In, friend, M was 401"—nhrar ‘,.. _