The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-30 00:00:00

I I ,+ I 1 11 1 11 .1 • V •; • "•• t!war•Anr•Ver •_ _ • • ~•: • -• • - • - ~ !V., 74 • k s' • or " • n', ~; ( . . v~ :!• 4 .1!,. - • Lord Hot.xiflislaid, thattiitetepei: of opiniett on touh a lineation at Otti. fee froot,logriietinff the eltich wat ia ; it* them, teas sleek hksei:t credit. l'he UN of DASINIAV aspautai, that !se-also was ofl that opiate,. ••• • • I l'he &et La ugment( said, that on Friday hiatus{ atgr •Oshon place at at wirthothrao a the ti tilen - totea ereated so enable tbollaeleite's tfoisesel• to get.als Interpreter. He did‘tast inignie be dim the Illealkif *MI for *Flay and ft was Wire they shied. hart llora:eets what wham Outbid To obviate HA sass* of delay in. fainte.lPP. rog that every sight a flat of the witnesses to he the Dent "day shank' be afforded to the QuseitelrCMitsL I! was not issprobable that some Slahmeglan adn— aod they must the., as they. wire before. -be at lo•ei for Mt Interpreter, and be obliged to roll on die, lions. M edjoete. • The Bari of Ltenneoot. said, it would breetrensely twnrenient if the list of witnesses Were 6111111111664 one night, as the Counsel wtmW be them bound to Prods* certain witnesses, without the liberty, which was always itapottaut. of deciding who should be called. ;wealthily to the circumstances which arose. He could, hoeseta• see op. objection to the Queen's toward being ialimitsl whatinterpreters would be required. 1 . Counsel were then tailed, to the Bar int( informedly 'tie Leap CmsruvrtirOlt of the. decision .of their Lardphips, to allow the Counsel on both sides to carry on their croureeandnations in the nganaer they were procestliag before the interruption aa.litatutulay. . • Barbara Kase?' was then placed at the Bar, and answered as follows s INr. BituVallAri—Wheret de rot lice ■ow a private house. Whore i—Cantot say this. Bow far from this House ?---Canse in a coach, and empa dot know , Inuit fide of time rifer is it?-....W0 NMI awe one of the Bridges. • . • • •. - When does year hither lire N;oht •So • um. • house. Were you promised any money for coming over to *At country Y—Nonr. Did your brother at no time promise to give you any s•oner at ony time ?,--Ko. • Why did he nut promise ?—How could he promise such a thing ? Lo a•ou mean to say he has no money of his own? —Only what he took from hose. What is he ?---A master workman. What is your father i—A Srrjeant in the army, he Is ilrad. Is your mother alive ?--No. 1 haves father-in-law. What he ?-11e no louger carries On business, ,because he is too old. Did no person give you money before ?--No, except strut dusts 1 gut fur going to Gatterya. Did nobody promise to give you any mosey ?—No. Sot after you came back from England to Carls . t e ehne ?—No. Will you swear, on the oath you hare taken, that no one promised togive You any advantage?----Nobody ban promised toe, bat 1 shall have derionnotegentext . : wizen 1 came bumf. Mow much art you to hare for compensation ?—I want say yet. Who told you yon would have it 7—Ottr Minister. Which Minister ?—1 said to him, 1 shall lose my place u r it and must receive IVA pensatiun. Which Minister?—Naas. Bergstedt. s. Whose Minister is be ?— r -Don't know. • .Ls he not Minister to the Duke of Baden ?-1 don't lan4w. ; 1)o yen swear you olim't know if he was one of his own Miekters. or s Foreign Ambassador to the ltuke's Lout t ?—I only know his mum.; I have never had Any bglic.ess with hits but this. 'Dad be not come to the rooms of the Inn where you wete."--I did not sae him. 4/11 you see, after the Queen left the Inn, any other : geatleman come to inspect the rooms —I have seen r• body except Banos de Urinal. who came to the room and walked abeut there. Did he not go hate the room which the Princess had occupied, and 4u.sli at it after she went ?—Yes ; he walked shunt it. How lung after the Princess left the inn. did M. Ott sun come there to look at the apartments?-1 Jo not remember. •-. . In what part of the inn did M. Grimm lodge ?—ln Nos. 13 And • 'Where Jid he lodge before the Princess came to the 4 ••:' • inn ?-•x•lo Nos. Plaid 13. - . 1' • Dld be not give op Ncr. 12 for the accommodation of .:. 1-the Princess t—Yes, as ;loch at I saw. •,•• • Bow long after the Princess lift the inn did M. Orion; • tints Ni. It to see What was there ?—rl do not resniii. • ; but worn that gentleman 'mar. he tan abont thil Soft to eie what was there, and took the key of the' • • Irtia any am with )1. Orimm srlign;het went to rake *melon of the roots, No. 11 2—Yesslhere ttefl. . Jpep ept L ergentletnen. one of silitim was his brithet. • • . Win tits the otlitr Cannot tell. W'ae, he a tier:nail or an . Englislistrin ?—I afoot.. ~ • kit A, never beard him talk. • .. • • out had you VA' ike ?tinfess WA. Ilos . •ithig yea 41111111 t into the rind pre : her with'. We. ipesat•tesel bad too atedirmtwoloaoop to fohitra. ; • • pea not wait Kra bee at •hekaltfast :—.osee 1 same is when she was at iletitklitt.. . . lrith ...Wits, it -after that that 7 1 .6. 4 PYLM 11 ..s.t it till il k il /WE ?—Yes, it was alto* • ' s .Vria it lifter you had bootattaird in hi tts‘ minting . 1 in. saw the Mute* 41$4141espia1. in. the wen. afters's:eh • • I Ithgeo.iiiil the Priscissiscilko Jay% M — l - ri f t .• A • 04:11$17 • • i • • t--•••t Ilig 13TA' went ap stain as she was going out of the MOM 1 Nu ; I only sate him going up. - Do you mean to sal that the Grand Duke went in immediately after?-11 can't say if it was the satue day, or if it was sooner or liter. Does she mean that it was-not.the same day cannot say. Who gave you orders to go to the room with water ?---Nobody, it was my business which I knew, and I did it every evening. When you saw the bed one morning as son have told us before, was it at the time yon were making the bed ?--Ves. I had nothing else to do with it ; it was just after they were gone. Had you made any other bed that morning '? --•\o, this was the first, except the beds ul my waster anal his wife. When the says they had left it, who does she mean to say had slept in it ?-.--I knew a gentleman slept there. Was he there when you made it?—\o, there was only a servant in the room with a riding coat, who came to as'nist me. Who wa* this *errant ?—There were two, bat I don't know to whom they belonged ; I never saw them be fore the tithe the Princes, was therr. Hare yon et- r seen them since?—Nu. Did yon ever ‘ee them in that room before or airier? —No, I never saw them. Did pm not make the bed every morning "---Yea, bade the bed in Nu. 12. every morning. Did yon are one or both of them there on that occa sion ?—loth helped me to snake the bed. Had run any dunht that they were the servant„ of the Prince%%:--They came with her. and probably were her %errant .. Did they not go away with her •—Yes. ; ; Was not one of them a re:rer (Iltissar)?—One of them had a green coat, and was perhaps a charger. Now when you had a conversation with Mr. Berg. meth about the compensation you were to receive.' what did you say on landing?-1 said, if I was not , obliged to go I would not. i [Here a short interruption occurred, in consequence of lord Hardwick, going Into a fit. Water was called for, and immediate aid administer 'ti to the Noble Lord, uho after being cteried into au anti-room, was soon restored and returned into the House.] The witness seemed much affected. Question and answer repeated.—What did he say in answer to that ?—lfe said If I wits unwilling he weak' make me go : and then I said, well ,b. I will, and lied may settle the business as soon as he likes. [here the witness was SO unwell as to require that a chair should be brought for her to sit down, and a glass of water.] • Cross-examination resnmed. Whe* yon asked fur compensation from U. Bergstedt , for coming here, what did he say?—lle said that he could not girt. me any thing, ho I t that he had no doubt the gentlemen here would take rare to grant me a pro per chnspensotion. Didhe net also say that yon wnnld receive a further ; compensation viper! your return to Vathernite?-410. , Did any - of your family receive a promise of any thing ?-- , No, Will yott atrear that no promise wee glrets to your husband of any thing ?—I can swear *at nothing leo I promised to my husband, because 1 think that if any I promise had been wade him he would have told me. I The Earl of Lovenroot, asked, whether the Inter preter gave the words of the witness the same meaning in English that they imported in tits-man ? The Interpreter oh. il, that one of the words used , by the witnees ettlarhedigtotg meant compensation. and the other Welborn; meant reward or ree pence. ' After a few observeions from the Bishop of lirmt- roe ocu ii lion the real meaning of these words, the cross -1 examination was resumed. Did you consider the 16 or IS ducats which you re ceiveil for going to Hanover as entechudigeng or as be &Among ?-1 cannot say. Whether dill yon consider the present of the ducat gentleman as inasehridipmg or as Wu/toting ?-1 eon . shirred it as compensation for the time which I had lost in calling upon that gentleman. How notch time dial you low upon that occasion ?—it might be half a quarter of an hour's walk from the inn that 1 had to go. .. How tong did you remain with that ducat gentlemau when you called upon him i•-1 called upon hitotwiee, and the first time I stayed with hint but a short time, for I hail no time to lose. How lung did you stay with him the second time?— Not long at all. Ht just spoke to me. • Did you ever see a gentleman called Mandeville, or .'llan-Dcril, which yea will ?--She did not know. How much money did you generally receive in the quarter?—Eighteen, twenty or thirty florins, according to the number of strangers we had in the inn. Do you know a place, called the glass-house, neat the inn ?—Yes ; she does. . . Is there not a place 6f that name, near the gate at cads:low, which serveejas a pleasure-garden ?—Yes : many . people go titers, yo to Hate ne . r been then?-=1 walked their with my . i _ _ husband La n pleasure.. Was yo u.ecur ,wiil3 any one but your husband ? ....Yes • wish wine .out else sad my hitabantl. Wailliti t eidc Mire alone, year husband . t. W •••,-{ as Mitt,, there before irdit knew yaw has land ?—itever, alone, nlarays by day, nod never at MOP. . 1 Nino': after you had aeon the Pritress and beldilld Is the roots, did rou not go to 'eel(' the Coisitets 01.1 i Iris in her room?----No , I weal to No. 5, to pot' the water. • The ipsestints being ripeatod—l eannot say this • I did tiot-go for that purpose; I never thought f should be soltedabout it. person that recollect ; I body. e6iviesatiosi euevesetlem with g to the Cowes* eieveeeeties , hi the emei -. 1 : • 41064 fW Asbausis; ; I al . . .44 0e4.• , .....* ••••• - " -- 77; - ( -- •f;T, - . or_ --,. _ , . , . . ~ •••••••-w - --- ---- • • - • r:•:•44; .. • . •s ..r•.~,: •V• ~ • • "* '' °WA " eTeg " I,24l jilit i L.A . °f. ' litiirT" gir lo r r tia tit t Y l i r nev r er.) toilddea:l4 person a ti a •• • lbe ;We •%hey wtws hil. ~ ; •0- ~ ir t wont there p pos • I.4 4 6i r . sweur , t i oac • . .. :: 5 4..t.. • • . 4 : „ .. . 1 00 ~ ,r thought wkither I said It to any body.. . *III yet sweat audibly- et- . . •.• . . ire. firm , . _tn" you n.7"..r e btd, ono t tess eeft e vrtl f I r f •• . ~ • •.. i mam gang t the 1 116 " 4° - thilliW " :7 '. 1-" •• t : f ..° • • ini i ?-1' can't swear that 1 never Medi • 41=1"5.1919. . a ... .... .4•• • 'ITO , *l4f .- . W ow .. ~ . t 4. • • • aektoodyi ';••`• - t.• 11 0414 0 Abilln n i e '. • 4- •: 1 1 4 .0 6, ...-,.. •. 4 ? • .'' .. -•141111 1. /era" — Ili" was "e a . I I t* ••••• "..elliseei &so% kiiktrany • . - sala d ; ' id - , aiiii • 1 , ,• - • . iti, veer,. • • ..kr PO seg 11. 6 r Oat lit ' 2 mt. • the Gvdoeepi ?—I don't know. • , ' .•.",' • -r . , .: • a• • .• ‘leitat pot slitile-hed it convened's ...z. ' • ~, •'• lb Petinfilif ?P• i 4 . ~., ••-*v • T s a. iii t'.... . • *eoistrii ihettt rein to the Cot ' &ewe . . ...- ..:. a ee•:eleglik .- ot .. . :"r , r 7 `l( ' • i•;:i 4 r, $1- reeve, had semeteodei • . • hiratWills . " i ' • adept- illusethilig eha...idde • .. /...a 4iii ... - 6 ' '•• ' isle :' WI i 6• . 4 • • S '•• tittair eippiebeed' - , -. 4 thh says, hew imp* '•'• •.: -,; 47 /01,,stee Oa '`l r - , .140141# 4 1 1 0 . . 11. 7. . 'if ito . di.iikkhpr?' • Bei elf . amliamit :: , f , , I se •14 *sift lit( io ..: •• • ~.!' ..,,. - -1! 1 • ',_ ' • *iiiii—tkolleittflego.di w ' iiiiiikiel bit , , • • 14. rel 1 4 1 1 0 11 gale .7:' 1 2 1 ; • . e . $ll6 . .." 141116114 . oilsll7l bal k 11. rib UNA r tit* (t OM /-1 wee ihdtmemee i .. 1 NOG. Ow ilbei .1 *P stairs ; aid 64" 411114 " T Ftsehtbrt. •--• '' • P •• / ' ' . .. iii the top Amy. . vn• Nam 'Si at Haas!W thealgaiess 1 - - Dees she arts to mewed that die *sae Duke sot know w h o be was. ~. 1 I A t . • 1 . ,N. Wlso asked you at Frankfort ?—I die mot know'; ht. ins a Did he go immediately, or did he stay lon g • er in A s a tint lemon. room ?—lle went immediat e ly. How long did you remain at Frankfort at any one Did you see lkrgetni in 1 mice the areond ti me t h e time ?-1 was there five or six days. . Princess was there ?— Yes, be came with b et R oyal Were, you ev e r there at any other time ?—Never, ex- : Highness. and lodged three or four days a t th e l a& cept when I went to Hanover. I went through Prank- 1 1 Did you see any orders about him ?-11e had a str i fort. of orders. ag How was be addressed ribY ld ileeth t s ey lisdat c te o ad n a d ßer u alegalli ct ? A ..: e rore wleh: l .ll2—. ,, n try?— ho rtie did otl y e Gu tuan sPe ; ` him called by all Baron Berga mi . Rid yea I'M speak to any one.in ibis country of those a o T er he d lirs ieir t a tt r ate riva tl l t , a b t o th w e P d things, besides the two tientlensen?—No. w ak ho to h o e n was ihe l c ilo an ii t ec tell i ! this C°Un. Do you know Captain or Major Jones in this cotta - towards each other ? — ll e to o k her by the hand ay try ?—No ; I know nobody in this country. sqatexed it ; they then went Into them looa, aad b e Did the two Oentlernen who talked to yogi, speak Oa- aw ay. man ?—One of them did. Did yon see them together the second time you were Do you know his name?—No. at Venice ?--1 saw them come in and go oat every d g y. Was be a Oerman or au Englishman ?-4 don't know; How many days ?—Four. hemoke Vermin. Did witness see them oa the canal ?—They west eat Were you ever in any otherhouse in London than that twice on the canal. in which yon are now living ?—Never. Were they alone whoa they west out. er weft sgu r On what day did you find come to that house? — On persons w i t h t h em ?--.There was always saisbet. wish Friday last week. them, except twice, when they went out Moor. Were you never there before ?—No. When the Princess and Besgami west out, did th y Do on mean to say that you never lodged in any walk together or separate I.—Always arm in a n , .Ik t . illc: in England before, or that you never w ere io an y gatui gave the Princess his hand. (We could net he ar at all ?—When I arrived at the hotel I stopped the latter part oldie answer, nor was it andenseedby there a lbw hours, and - then went to the hones . the House.) The question was pet agaia....leith eis Have you never lived in any other house in En g land mad t he pria„2 „Thd Bergami were always arm in arm bit these two ?—No. when they went oat. Haw holly iervante wore there at the inn at Carlsruhe Did you ever give y•We arm to the Princess m well s* where lived ?—Two waiters, a post-boy, a groom. &r pm ?—Never rue arm, but I have give, i v h u m and a houseataid. to the Princess to assiit in going in or oat. Was there any other chamber-maid besides younelf ?—• Cross-examined by Mr.. Darmour.—How did th e o i l , I was the only one. . less see the incident of the gold dials, did h e w How many maid-servants came to the inn with the t h rou gh th e key-hole?—No, 1 was in the maw ma Princes. of Wales ?—I saw no more than two, and the with the Princess and Bergami when this incident MN Countess. place. Hy the Earl of MA VISPIELD.—When the courier of the Th en t h e p r i oceo u s as e rgoo t i saw hi m is dime? Princess ordered a broader bed, did he give any reason --I w as t h ere . tor it ? Iles the witness beige Milan to be exassistd?-1 Mr. HanyonAst said, he had no interest in objecting 1, 2 ,, to any question, but what the courier might hare said When did he first go thete"—l left Tenice,—(g r a Yeas se evidence, not hear the time.) The question was withdrawn. IVltat compenvallon did witness receive for r im When - . observed the bed in the - ;, had it Venice to Milan ?—I received nothing but , ... you . .... morning, . gid ippearance as if two persons had slept in it?—Pic; the cushions (pillow.) lay one on the other, as far as 1 recollect. liv the Earl of Limenica.—Tho witness having stat ed,e\ed i'll a former part of her evid e, that she went to make the bed after Mey had left it, ant to know what she means by they?—When I ni;sde t there was nobody in the room ; I saw nobody wh I made the bed. The question was repeated in different shapes, but the witness did not seem to understand it. By Lord Viscount llooo—lisil you any conversation with any person about the Princess and Bergami on the occasion upon which you state. that the Princess jumped up when you entered . the room ?--I never made any oh serrations on it to any body. Von have said that the Princess jumped, and that you weve frightened, I want to know whether you communi rated this fact to any body after that ?-1 spoke to no ; body; Mr. Sprongrin asked me. ' Dow long after the Princess left the inn were you asked about it ?—Mr. Sprongrin asked me the same tb likat did lie ask you ?—He asked which was the room ; I unwilling to say 'Loy th ing, he asked me again , o r b said it. at did he ask yes ?—lle said have you seen any this A lasi; iubs ' lam one et ske Galleries , observed, they loot a -deal by the leoperfeet knowledge wifich the had of the gaglish language. Mr. Ilnoecnsat said, gist none of the Herman Inter preters understood it better, and there were two behind him to correct any misrepresentation. The Loin CHANCELLOR approved of the arrangement. The Earl of LALURRDALB prefaced his examination of the witness, by observing, that since the examination ' had begun, he did not avail himself of any question that he had put, of the knowledge he had acquired as a teem- I her of the Secret Committee. Ile regretted mach the • rancour of feeling which possessed the public mind on the present occasion, and which existed to a degree that I be had never witnessed on any former occasion. By the Earl of LACDCILVALR—When the Priocess was at breakfast, who was with her ?—A gentleman sod 1 lady. What gentleman and what lady?—The Countess ate a pvntleman were with her. on say that yon carried water to the chamber, No. 14, did you on the next sight carry the water in • I 'Similar way ?—Ne ; the door was thsit shut, I put it be. fore the door of the room; when the room was not @pes o ; I placed it before the door. Did you generally Sad the door shut or open AMP wards ?—Slint. Was it generally abut ?—Yes; many times Aim& many times opera. Do von mean by saying that the door was shut, to selieb . : that it was merely eloped, efe that it was locked ?•-•:. I attempted several times to apes the door, but it was I locked. Mr. BROUGHANI—Did yea WWI to say. that TOO found The door locked twice or several times !--{My . Leeds, I . pat this question, because the German farad 14111111 der I witness used admits either interpretation.}.4intainet rstate exactly whether it was twice or several lima. - The witness was then ordered to withdraw. Ortsarrit litAmet stalled in, sworn, and examined. Witness stated that he is an Italian Swiss, resident to Vendee, in the situation of door-keeper of the ism colled : thettrand Bretagne at Venice. • . Do you recollect seeing the Priestess of Wales 0 . Venice ?--Twiee. • When did yowfitst see her ?—About 5 years age. • Was ells at the bus qinkt Bretagne ?---She erne fee , days. 4 . - - gut ti. y Did witness receive money, or did somebody psi the expences?—A Commissary who came for me pad the exneaces. Dad t h e w itness . eipeeive nothing for the loss of his time 7—Nothing. • • What is he to Seedier emmiag bere?—l hart attired nothing bnt my travelling.expenses. What is tine witness to hare fur cesium imp .-/o. Does the witness mean to swear that k has aerial& nothing for the loss of his time in corgis; heresed stay. lag here T—l do swear that I have Naiad oohing ; I was merely told to come to London to spelt the troth. Is the witness to be raid for telling the truth?--They made no proposal to me; if they give se say Ahr i rl shall take it. Does the witness expect nothing?--1 sapid MN,/ Let that I shall hare stoney to carry me back. Who told him to come here ?--Colosel &owes, et Milan. Did the witness see at Milan the Advocate Vilsounfi? —Yes. Does the witness mean to say that he reteivtd me* by say of e pensation, for his loss of time is pit r and fiom r—l received nothing beyook sires -11 pence,. Are the two individuals before mentioned ths tasty persons witness saw with reference to this ushist?— Yes ; except the person who came to Venice to huller. Item tows less the witness bore in thit asibllrlist a fortnight to-day. What sereice or employment is be in at Vetritt7—l continue in the same situation; but if I de amp hick la time I shall lose the place. If he does not go bark in time, does he mat 0.111 Ant the loss of his situation will be mule goal WWI money 7-1 expect nothing but that if 1 as Mimi here 1 shall be obliged to look out for snotbeemmln. Does the witness wish to persuade us tlisdho has wok no bargain whatever, and that he is to realm m ca pensatioa:-1 bare made no bargain. Did any body tell him lately to give that assetehrre? 1 have never spoken of this business to any as. Whom has the witness lived with in this coaany: , - Several ether Italians—VVe did not hear the maw.) Was Theadorellajocci one of them?—Yea Will the witness swear that he had so inearswism with Makacei about the evidence to be gives hers''—ln. Did he not remind Majocci that be wain rake do lint time the witness saw the Princess there? interpreter—The witness wishes to knew whether it is meant the first time Majocci saw him. Danuay.—My . question is, whether the witness IN not reminded Ma jocci that they bow see whether at Venice, when he first saw the Princess° , Wales these? —Yes, I told him so, because we went iota drink heskis after dinner. • Lisa the witness breakfasted with Majocd evert eel *lnn the last fortnight ?—We breakfast and dim atm. Other. Do Ton sap together?—Those who sop, together. , Do von pass the whole day together 7—Nditheitrele day, because Majocci is part of the time** his wile; sometimes we go out and walk together. Does the witness know the name of the Jawed* of whom the gold chain was hooeht at VeoiraP—Yes. Is he one of your dinner party 7— No , be is at Voir'. Where does lit live in Venioe ?—tnikr M St. 31aroo (a$ we i u his name was elm asked, hat we could not catch it.) Had the jeweller ieft the ' place between the Printer gelid chain?—The jeweller Hail all the company 'left Ho* tong had thetlitft Was the door shut l--It How came the witnei pit -t•ont they that What persons were in her sate?---A abalabwmaid, awaythe,,, thittramit Nirre tweeters, and, I think, two other donnas& ~ ..36,0,,d h ece „,,,, i Who was the courier ?—The witness nam ank ed th, 'OO3 one or the other ear was Bergiad. • . V : 'Does tbe witseill V • Whim the Princess was at the Howse. had yea area. Sorters beleli *g- , • ea go into the. room where she las ?-4 had, 'WT I Pit: stmt the ti. . • is what *at dig yea recollect a jeirelier being there oas day ? wait , c ommitt i on I . IIM ' Ilh; Prioress purchase any thing of lbw . ?—Yes, l " u `ta l ; l ihwrer had , bowed a Venetian chain. , away fres his phrea , , - Was that Wore or after dining /—The jeweller 'we newt willieFtr Itwnhi phase jest as the . cotnpany• wax gouts. should be contrite! !hy ' Veer ilibriiveied bill ' ;04 ril see *Taal at that aloe ?•--Irsie, - bli was B ow h a d i b i t ai l , a= behind . her chair in the dress of a wearier; n h o t ~, „ item _ 6 4 6 , _ Yee see the Mum and iteelfesei laittealii it 1 / 4 661411%6;10 tia, If dirllta deaspeay . 104 ieik tb impel i did- . • 11.1 wee .15P414. AW ?7. 411 " : • •, , . ....cai:tri did be Mid. posit • betwaeli . tious•N—S6l get lig e teak the iie two ; by rr V l Pr e lira from Ur ow' imitir, and pal it MOM the .!adt. of ." 11: i f '" "lultun, i " giaks)4 l ll ol se . No uint Assimilit O ver* 1.14 evader task its( Ind list *mead Oa ai. — •-.. • .-.....-, !oh . : t of e tt I=sat s -bathes seek hoe hip dot • weed .: ' • • Oar ' be t tro arr. =ls Widial 111 " 1. 0 .. ii aordiet gessorilwir Oki voilasii. . 7 la* 1 ~' -- . • .. ' 'ft Ihdhires *kb Via: f o_. • d-. ' the ." ' l ie ll wisb UM *ara ` a . la* ?- 6 Yes • bit ! wt. Nat say oleo la his pad came Melt ) ft the roes. «I Is speak with hiatraiatifanliaigi it.) ieft the room abet thibritient took Princess and Ilergami reepeettes ieweller hail rue *wet soma deo. way le ft the roods ?—?lley bad. leo left ?—They lead jam = act woe. lie—it was. knees to be left behind? --As &pee. bet the door. bet I was there to mkt Ha the table. try( the other twrrantsl-41mere Wit I.r withers within. ' bomb the PrintetiVirtraiduir dot -10 the hotel /-4.1 e mite gli of the has ?-&Col. &tent t Big; Broome matt bhp M ss i ki to Vries se tell ; is we NO awl" itoe'Coestiosery SI 1111416/ De to Rap4aad ?—Attalarom milk it weaht he well ter oeibetitiot d'hy three. • 1041 one o ffi ce at V ales t-•.% power to mod einem* bat be told me if weed./ Imo as. If not we theolf • a l/ coo. ldi's 4 i I% 1 0 v 1 bas tks r •r ai tr to IM 4 , .1 , . . .41 ." ~k .1. : I .1 1 I I Si II . N .~ ~~ i 'I I .1 ; • / 1 1 .:• • .