The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-04 00:00:00

r l I • 1 • i • • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Sam nosy. Sart. IL (I/IFTEENTII si P ITI ntinuation of the proceed*, rem the first edition %of Saritrday's Staterama.—Crots-examination continue', ou Lonisa Ilastont's explanation respecting the sense of our of bee letkrs. Por a verbalist copy of the translated letters, no die last page.) Now hare vs soy - ;thee ?-1 mast say also, that at that time 1 Harem attochnseat to her !loyal Highness, aail eiretehililislost**Asrss. .tostoormiet=4 don't remember all the circumstances reeliettel TIM that letter. - Irk 7 ?—Yea have seen that letter and had an oppor tunity of refreshing your memory. Did you oat see it last night ?-1 saw two letters put before me. know that Ant did yen ant see the date of both ? Did you not see the date of that letter from Columbia ? —lfes. 11' ho seampanicil yogi from this place last night ? The penes who bronght me here. Do you mean to say no one else has seen or examined you last night I—l have seen the people of the house. But did you not remain nearer to the place you are in sow some time before you went home /—Uoing out here I went direct home. I want to kno#, not whether she went straight home, but whether Ass remained any *here near thr House Emu. time before she went bowie rrtuAine,l a mo wn' in a roux rbure. How long slid she remain ?-1 don't know. Ho you man to *Wear she did not remain half an hour store ?-1 do not swear, 1 might hare remained so long. Will Mn swear yon were not an hour ?—I cannot say. What do you mean by saying a moment ?—I meant I 'lid not remain long. ‘llll you swear you did not stay two hours ?—I do fiat know. Do you mean to say you saw nobody d o ting that time?-1 saw the woman, and the gentleman who tame to fetch me. Ash het has she not been reflecting ever since on that letter 1-1 have been redecting, but not all the time. When you wrote that letter, what did run Wean hr the capital of Europe?—lt is impossible to remember at sorb a distance of time. What plaice did you mean to describe hr the capital of Potrope? I cannot tell what 1 meant, bei•Atte 1 some times write in a Womble sense, and 1 suuo•times called Latnesone or Columbia the capital of Europe. .krol you don't laww whether von meant to call it the Capital in that letter t-1 don't know. lon say in your letter you wanted money ?.—ls that true? wanted no money here —1 conk! get what I wanted from my guardian. Do vim loran to say yon were 'olivine,' by yonr fa ther and smuttier after you quitted the service of the Prioress of IVAles?—My mother gave me money. Were run assisted by any one at that time with money? - You mention a sister in row letter besides Mariette, were eon smuts attached toiler ?—Yes. Diu( yob's wish she would go into the service of the Priners.: —Yes ; because she often asked me to get her a plare. What Age is she ?—.!boat 19, at that time. What trase is yone father ?—A farmer. Does he cultivate his own estate'—He has a small , demesne. .Ird he is in coottirtable citenmstanres?—Yes. Dues hot support Wessell by his labour He lives, dues he nut, in a small cistmge?—lies. And he has some fussily living with him ?----My mo ther and two daughters. He-examined by the S4uctvon4les RR your father any rropeity of his own ?—My father has mane which belongs to him. Is that the land which hr roltivates ?—Yes. I. it by that land amt his labour that he maintains himself !--Yes. 1 _ Ilan you any property t—Yes. To what amosut a year ?- -Samisething . about Lonis. Is your sister Mariette still in the service of her Royal Ifighnese—Yes. Ras she any thing of her own hut her wares ?—She ha; nothing hat what she receives from the Princess. You told RA yesterday that yon were dismissed. from the service of her Royal Highness for saying something that was nut true : state the circumstances of your dis. wisal ? Re-eesinined by the Sottcyron-llesten s t.. She mid she was dismissed from the service of her Royal Highness because she was in love with Sacchi. What are the particular expressions that were used by her Royal Higbee*. in that letter?—As well as I recollect, the words were that the Princess esteemed Sacehi es well as any one in the house, she did not mean lore. When did yon write that letter, the letter in whirl& those evpresaions were contained, and did any one come fete the roots, when you were writing ?—Yes, liergaini, be saw me write it. after Bergawi came into the room, was any one else appointed to accompany you ?—liergami accompanied me as far as Pesaro. I/id you put the letter in the Post.oßice?—Yes. Did yea. the following morning, see the letter in any one's hard?—Yes. in the head of the Princess. Did yen see that letter afterwards ?—ies. Toe *tete • seemed letter ?—Yes. To abeam was it addressed ?-1 do not recollect whe ther it was to Pasehhs. Now yen did sot essmumnicate the contents of the se• rood letter, did any one speak of it ?—I don't recollect, it was after the wiroul letter I was distnissed. Did yea ever say her Rityal Highness was in lore with Saccisi?—No. Thee was the dump Anode against you true or false? —lt was sot true. Mr. WILLIAMS could set we the object of this course of re-examination, null wished to know what the Soli &,...tieneral was aiming at.. The Sos.eetvondlaneara. saki he wanted to show that the wont* wade aes of by the witness in the letter, when properly explained by her, did not warrant the charge of falsehood, which in the creas-examination had been sought to he established against her. The LORD CHARCILLOR said, that if that was the ob ject of the. Suliciter-tieneral, he ought to ask the wit ness why she used these words. Souceven-liiwana&—Whe were in the room when her Royal Highness canuesuaieated to you the contents of the first letter ?—M. Bergauti and several other per sons. Where was liergami ?—ln the same room with the Princes*. Tell me what place that letter was addressed to?—To How far is it to Milan ?-oae may travel in two or three days by the coach. I am speaking of the letter yon put into the post office. `res. How long was that after roe leg her Royal Highness's Louse?-1 do sot know. Did rat write any letter after T—Yes. to my sister Se re** (sin or seven.) While yaw sister was In the employment of her Royal Pligness ?—Tas. ilfimoiNlMmil THE STATESMAN. Dill you correspond with your sister sister did not answer my letters. Du you know the hand writing of the Princess Of Wales ? 14 this letter the hand-writing of the Princess of Wales ?--It resembles it very mown. lia‘e you eves Anna her writiog ?—Ofteo. I don't ask con to smear positively, but du yea think It is the liatitl:st riling ? I think it is. You told us ItergAttli was present when you wrote that letter?—Yes. Can you mention any conversation that took plate hetween Iterganti and the Princess?—Bergami said I sosetstiistseil that the Princess of Wales wits in love with Sacelti.otol liergami accused we of having passed a eight in the corridor with iambi I said my sister was present that she might tie. lore I had slept with her. Was your sister o.ore ?—Yes. hail yon slept with her?—Yes. !tow long alter the Queen arrived in England were you examined by Mr. Powell ?—1 don't know. W a s it a fter vou heard of the meeting of the House of Lords ?•—I adult it was after. Itefore you took that oath, w-re the depositions read to von ?—:l read then myself. ' to go hack for a aliment t 3 Yo t said you saw lterganti in the small corridor in his shirt, and you went out ?—Yes. Did you observe any thing done after you went owl ? --Yes; I saw than Shutt the door. On the side yon went out, ur on the side of the **wi dow ?—lt etas stint inside. When yin' say it was shut, whether was It locked?-1 heard them 0%! a :nen to the key. The Interpreter tor the Queen here stag , that an in correct int. ripretitt;im bad been given in t 's as in a for lOW instance ; the wotsl was on jirtseuil, which did sot mean Mt, eluxe •1 the .1...,r, b u t th a t th e deter ,„„ekmed. The Vrcriels word• we • 0 set d a wn. Did you usake the IL•as while you were :1 Naples?— Yes. Who made them after that time ?—Annette Prisimne. Dill you cont . hlue :o make the beds Itteg ?—.lbout 3 Istmobs. You list r MyllWei door opening to a corridor. was the the sm.:ll interior corridor ; another corridor ?—.tuother. Private or iodine coreitlor P—lt was through that which we passed to ; .:t./ !brought to her Royal Ilighoess's moon. Now when yon came here, yon were called Colombia, why wire you so called —Tto be Inure tranquil. Since yonr arrit 11 in Ettgland, have von seen Hiero nymus !—I have ‘rou him at iteafl-fttiMt.Where ere Did he call open you to ice its the faille morning ? Yes. I low long was that artil:;—Sevres weeks. those th e only times he millet, on von ?-IYII. Yon have been asked abort Count Silavani. Now when the servants left losr Royal highness, did the 2i,e the servAnts slits ratters Mr. Boot an tvi objecoed to this examination. This ques tion did not arise out ..r i.'s A Pi TW-114) you kn..% *is% Itieronynootts 'salted upon ) 0.1 in Dean-street !—I ilo not lam/w, because he spoke only to tin sister. Was she in Reim-street !—Yes. Br a severe and very able cross-rvainination. 014 :tied by Lords they, Rockingham. D er hy an d Rib b e e 4 0, the fonowiag . eviiirtree was ..lieitea from th , wt AIM She had salt! the Princess was surrounded wt.. sobs bemuse the Princess told her so. She did receive letter, to which she i.. 1.1 alltoleal• but the latter par: • helmet was a cloohlr cm/cadre to her sister. lie 'llit part was ambled, nut in order to say shy thing that was . false, bat to express herself to her sister, as that t might understood ; because she c o ed ass well.. She wished her sister to nnilerstand, that if she mere charged by the Prioress, she nonld h aws a place fur her in England. By mentioning money, she usceat to say that she could pay her sister's expellees to Roseland, because she hall always said, that if her sister welt dis charged, she would par her expellees. She did not know, whether to make her sister understood that it was necessary to ear, that the Princess was sormittadrel try spies, hunt she ilia it to make her natierstund. She wrote in this mysterious manner, became her letters were intereepted. Slit Was motions fur leer sister to re main with the Princess, notwithstanding what took place at the Balls, at the Berlina, fur &particular reason Ile never saw any spies in the house of the Princess, the olie knew to to spies. It was was an was in Switzerland that somebody wrote to vas' and said I might come to England, sad get • good place. In answer to the emesticia s if Say WWI% told her that by coming to England on this bust should receive a large fortune in a short time s oes. plied," It was not what was written to tie, allu.• I matiethat my sister might nnderstaid." such offer was made; and she thonght she was dolt* no ham to any one by WritinZll4) to her stater, Atoliert lets, when the Princess told her to take her bed a go, on itergand entering the room, she does not knee whether the Prioress had on the large habit she had described. She had seen her lay on the bed with it during the day, and dill not gagelloa a wls to take of any of her Royal Hig11011•11 sirens night. The witness slid not has , whether Es Princess had taken her hallo, on the eseedelieke Itad described, when she went into NM th er ...l•ol seeing any linen about ; but the Maness Ay hail bathed, and recomaten.lell witness to defile:Mils it was very hot. tier letters being inter ce p t ed cause of her writing in so mysterions a mammy. /11811101111 recollect whether slue gave any elne to her sister twlit& i t ,,w slur was to nntlerstand this enysterimas welting. Met when she set out, they concerted togetiser tome marks that no one else might understand. She believed that her let ters wonld be first read by Mr. Bergsma, soctirPritsessaL She did nol believe that the Princess or 111411111101 kdeltt the name oT the Swiss persons meationethi the Her reason furjupposing that her !Alen trillirliat tereepted was, that a letter of her sisters had beet al and altered. When she saw the Princess awls% mot of Bergatni's room at Catania with a pillow soave arm, as far as she recollects, her sister teas erith in the saute room. They lead not left the room =truing. It was two hours after they had boa web* when she saw Bergand walking towards fire Pelaemeti bed-room, at Naples, in his shirt, she was fear tiet *MO pares from the Princess's door; Berge& it& NO 11114 or eleven paces; she could not say precisey. Oil= the politer', during the voyage from Jatli. in every other night through t saw he %lining cabin. she as bed there; but never Iterganal there on voyage, because others slept there. The witness here withdrew. Marquis of lbs•ssonstsrs—Haviog stated theta agreed with your sister up on a particular math to tate and conceal your eorrespoodesee, cal yo r t any styli mark in the letter which bas been es t ? letter was fielded to the witness.) Lord RSDESPALS said that it might I r -00, 74 refer the witness to the evidence she Ira alteidr . regardirl the uteri:. The witness here begged leave to tellies tens sent for about ten minutes. On her Willis's, posy regardintr the private loark is her letters_ over to her. The Marquis of Lansdowne pea the lag questions upon it Did you ever recei ve a letter from tour slatereamtareim the mark on which you had agreed for year kiwi swoop pun knee?— She stated,that she did receive one letter from her sister, to which the mark was not affixed. She recollects that she did state, in a letter to her, that she did receive an ationymons letter. offering her to become a KOVellifSil it Loudon ; that it was written without a signature ; does not recollect in what language it was written, by whom it was delivered, from where it was dated, from whom it was addressed. Nor does else recollect whether she an swered it. She does not recollect whether there was any thing contained in that letter except the proposal to come to England. She has not that letter here, nor does not I think she has it at Colombia, because she burned all her letters before she came here. She said it was not that ano- nirnous letter that induces' her to come to England, for she had some thoughts of it before. Does not know how 1 many letters she received from her sister. She does ! not recollect when she heard the Princess and Beeped talking in different cabins what they said, nor whether Bergatni said any thing of her on that occasion. She only heard him laughing. Here there were cries of " withdraw," but Lord PAL- Norm following up the questions about the bath-room, begged to ask the witness whether if there had been any wet linen in that room, it would have been her business to take it away?—!t would have been either my business or my sister's. When you went into the bath-room, did von see any marlotof the Princess having used the hath . ?-1 du nut recollect; I only saw the bath. Now, with respect to the double entendre, about which we have had such elaborate explanation, was you sincere 1 in the praises which your letter contains upon the Prin. I ens, at the time you wrote that letter, or whether was l the whole of that letter meant as double entendre, or were only particular passages so meant ?—There were only some passages meant as double eutendre; at the time I wrote that letter, I was undoubtedly very much attached to the Princess, and I therefore was ready to acknowledge and praise her for her goodness, particu larly to myself. Then von were sincere in those parts which spoke in praise of the Princess ?—ln speaking of her personal qualities, of her goodness and patience, I certainly \Was sincere. Dill this letter contain any praises bestowed upon the Princess in which von were not sincere ?—I its. not recollect whether all were sincere, hut the greater part was. By Bari DAP si.rv—Yon have said that you were much attached to the Princess at the time you wrote this let ter—When did that at rudiment cease ?—That enactment ceased when I beard that her Royal Highness had said several things against me. It ceased, I mean, when I heard that several things had been said against use in the home of the Princess. Whether it was in consequence of the cessation of this attachment that the witness was here to-slay to give her evidence ?—(Cries of order, order !J. The quo stion was repeated and the witness answered ....6. No . , What was the witnesses motive then ?--(Cries of or -1 der, order n. What indwell von to come here?-1 was asked to come, to declare the truth. . Hy whom was stir so Asked ?—1 was asked by Mr. Sacrlsi to give evidence to the Commission. Hy a Peer whom we slid not know—You spoke of the coverlet upon the large hell at Naples, do you recoiled, the colour of that coverlet ?—Yes. 1 Ulna colour ! W !site. Are you smite sure. I speak of the outward coverlet cad mot the sheet ?—That coverlet was white. haring the voyage to Jaffa on board the pelocre, was the consolinaication between the deck and tent open or timed during the night: —lt was sometimes open tinting the shot *um the tipper deck. By ike Esti of dloatom—Was it fresh or salt staler ' of which the bath was made ?—I do nut know whether it was fresh or salt. lk another Peer—Was the r nication between the deck and the tent always open during the mighti--.. I I cannot recollect whether it was open or not. Was it sometimes closed ?—i do nut recollect Oilier , i it was open or closed. , Ilerethere were lona cries of " Withdraw, withdraw," and at 5 minutes after 4 ts'elsock the House adjourned. ' The following is a list of the Contents and Non. Contents on the Earl of ffarrowby's motion, August til, to allow the Counsel of the Quern the liberty of cross-examination of witnesses now and hereafter CONTENTS. Anctintstior —York. Dynes—lilencestrr. Wellington, Northumberland. Oarsit, Portland, Brandon, Devonshire, Bedford, St. nion's, Beaufort, Grafton. Illanartsses--Angleasea, Headfort, Cornwallis, Salk Laasdowne, Qneensgerry. RAlLS—lilesieto ,n Beauchamp, Morley, Vet-dark Harowood, Mulgrare, Grey, Koss, Kosslytt. Dm. noughmone, Mayo, Longford. Kingston, Westmorland. Ha-rowby, Liverpool, Cimarron, Fortescue, Grosvenor, Downshire, Flathnrst, Delmar, ilehester, Darlington, Hardwicke, Buckinghamshire, Warwick. Harrington, Potufret, Stanhope, Cowper, Oxford, Knee. b eer y, Hakim., Jersey, Coventry, Albemarle, Car& pa; Essex, Thane, Sukolk, Ilmstingtlon, Derby. Viscounts-14kt.. Anson, Melville, Duncan, Hood, ',Piaster, Torrington, Bolingbroke, Hereford. Lon os —Prowl hoe Aboynr, Cotubermere, Hope- Wm, Gambier, limaalbane, Erskine, Alvanky, Clare, Bolton, Carringtou, tiwydir, Dowse, Connote.., Yarborough, Modes, Cliiden, Ancklaud, Grenville. Hoge, Huntley, Berwick, Walsiughoin, Voles, Hawke, Aron, Dori. Holland, Grantham, king. Besberoegh, bliQleton, B elbaren, Darnley, Say and Sek, Howard, De la &melt. Deere, Audky. Bianopi—Gork, Orford, tiloocester, Peterboroothe 44 Sf.Daild'Orar' stet. 121 t No nos, Nl—Msjority 15. TENIII. 'y, Tonto. Ise 1;ord Chancel... Iknia—liork, Clarence, Richmond. Newcastle, Rat- AIQVIIIN its er,Co rsyngiums.Cassaims.Thowsomi, Stafford, Lothian, Tweedsie, N se ib i u s c lur z w i a vm ' Esaus--Hrsdfsed, St. Clerwain's. worth, Cathcart, Lonsdafe Orford, Harms, iimpart. Nelson, Paris, Limerick, Chichester, Crown, Caledon, Mansfield. Dirky, f ;r o are, thalweg to i. etre s, ), A t t , letvni s Dartmoo Sbeß4Cot Whmitliera. Stamford, ihmalaigh, Sdiscornbe. litrorw (Atiol). kesarity. Chatham, MI% Sorrensont. MMannah, Ashliamshous. Vissoneft—lnesetb, fleriat.de, Uww., Oyenm aroggli ali tasritt.,_ _ te at stttsttz LANs. Northwidi, illoplior. Rolle. Caltiterg iswe a Uraisnray, Mornay. Itl l llll . erten, Douglas, Ammer. Kenya), lisstyn, Smarm, Nor. =rScandal., 'spit!, Cavallo. tiny. *allows, 4Aintri, ft- NON. • a. aim —ll`mmtai THE QUEEN. STATSSMAN , OPFICI, THIS DAY, The eliac t. ..—.....-- HOUSE OF LORDi. MONDAY, Bert. 4. (SIXTEENTH DAT.) Prayers were read by the Bishop of Wrvcutimut,, after which the Pars were called over. The defaulters were Lords Curteon and litissonotun. Counsel were then called in. Lowielsi Oa!Hsi was then called as a witless 1 8 4 sworn. Are you an Italian ?--Yes. What are you ?—Amason. Did you work at the Villa d'Este ?—Yes. Fur how long 7—About 15 days. Were you employed at the house of the gardener Yes. What is h:s name ?—{We could not distingui s h t h e name.) Was he the agent or factor of the Princess of Wal es ? —Yes. - - - Do you recollect ow morning being etuployei make a corridor i—Yee. On what day ?-1 deal remember. State what occurred ?-1 bad been told the eight b p , fore to get the worlds' materials ready. 1 waited tetii I sine o'clock ; the materials were not sent me as g oy were promised, and as 1 bed several rues waiting i west to the Villa. How far is the house at which yor were workiag frets the Villa d'F.ste ?—About three gumebots or foar hsa. dred and fifty paces. ' When you got to the Villa d'Este, did yea eosi n for the garden:—Yes. Where that you go ?—Up stairs. Dial you go into a large room 1-1 west into a rise but it was not large. How long did you wilt then, only a ammeat?-4 orned the door, and shut it again soon afterwards. Wl/0 did von see then?—The Baron Bergami aid the Princess were bolls sitting. Upon what were they sitting ?—i saw his arm mead ' the neck of the Princess. Upos what were they sitting f—Whetber it was • sofa, an easy chair, or a small bed, 1 deal haw. liow was the Princess dreessal?-Bhe bad ea a mom ing dress. In what position was she ?--Mitting. Was any one else in the room besides Bergsma aid lair Royal Nighttime ?—No ; at least I taw lb me else. What did Bergamo do when you weal hue the mem? —He took away his arm from the neck d the hitters, got up, and said, " what J. you do here you dog." The Interpreter explained that the o f t b, witness Was a strange one, as it sign "lon of a dug."—(l laugh.) What did you say in answer ?—I said "Yoa snot et tulle sue Signer Baron, for l came here to leek fee the gardener, and 1 waist to get the materials for toy work." Did Ise say any thin in reply 2—Yes : he said "that was not the artrunest of the gersleser. ' Did yon ever afterwards see the Princess sad Bergami together ?-1 did. Where did yes see them ?—Deseending the stairs sea • in arm ? Did yon see any thin else ?—No, on Oat masks I • merely saw them deseemdlog arm In are. Dial you see them together at any other time?—Teri 1 sme them thee. or fear dates, the Princess Mingo& anas. Was &renal walk* or riding ?—Wandeg mar lie hissers. How were his heeds emplegal ?—Deer they were be. hind the back of the Mimeses supportiog he auk m another occasion, his band was el iter thigh. Was any other person there?—Not bat they woe fir fheynblie walk in the day time. dross-examimed by Ille:lnwirat.i.--Wbe did rake Warns what yea knew shoat this?—The Ike time esinstioneil it wee to the sea of the Vectors, Agnes. Did you ge to Milan to be examined ?—Yes. Who applied to yoa to go there ?--(The sweet uses not audible below the bar.) When was that?—ls the year 1917 or 1819.1 doet know the exact time. Did you go with him?—Yes. Who did you me?-1 treat to the helmet Yierstartl. What did he do ?—He elegised me. Was any one present ?—Three mere permits. Who were dire —They told use elm was as Adm. eate, another a (Aimed, sad the other 1 sisal knew. Was the Advocate an lloglish Advocate 9--Yes. Was the Colonel. Ul. Brows ?—Yes. How Meg did yea stay at Miler?—Pest days aid a half. Were you enansiaed every day ?-1 was esmained the third slay, breasts. there sere other witticism wait ing before me. IVhat did you receive ?-1 received tee Hetes per day for repenter. Will von swear. you dial not receive ley more for piag to Main /-1 will. When were yea first applied to to come to Iteglasti —Last winter. Who applied te yes ?—The same penes she applied to me from Viessearti. Did yes see Viesseerti &guilts Wen yea mat t• Ka hard ?—Yes. any a Was gTeCNIMPT - have Ina& ea agree t al u s i d e e nt el tilt " l t am esesilig m ba b re g tes agia lir mi res ? W per ile d:a s your ripeness ?—They artier the espeeres of as z li T in g . a—a atre , bit tuil'iiioir Au Now it is called. Are there sot several other whams.. trio. yes?—lrest I have sees several of thorn. Is Thegolore Meleeel owe of theist—Teo. Do yos harm itlis?—l dare only Immo his As* Pi snivel Isere. la the rooms of which you have Mee speakko rro there sot several doors P—Tes. AS what tilts *Nap was it yes west late the roes? +Between half-past massed sieves. Were then any other sorbets. shoat the place t-44. they were at the buildiag. What part of the you was *l.?-1t was is 11111 et 1811. The goodies was repeated ?-..The ead id September or the Vegissi air of October. 14-ezmaisal by st. FOUL TOG told as yolk were to reeds, Ivo lines per day for 'spate. Do yos rewire Gist tzar ?-Nei. Whore did y. a ilrst lad is ? This Iseltion was objesled to Dr. Tunas. ~ The Arroaxar-listritaat. he the poplitt erilax Use 4,‘. - " 'J • I T objeoti on Cs.. Esliniay, Mamwle t i t t i esirtiss, bones% bowmen. I oftas( die toles& wi. • . Amherst. Kenya*, ilisstys, Swarm nestaer. 1 shieniiis was isvet:ralml by the Lose =. Searviale, 'alibi. Colville. tiny, *shows, MUNI, sad the ilasstka was yak 4,lintss, Dr Clillast Asirmir.—M Dover. , lkss•rs—Llaadaff, Ely, Easter, Bangor, St. Ampleap, Liu Ursa root 4,—The wt semi hr . tarehested that .* Lowies. saw Oho aril of Besiand mewl the 11 0 tsessis's mai, I It will Ise sses_hy this Ilat fist wit wine slaishot is west se bow if tits harass el is Mews was saw w i f e the* the Date d Weithislisii bail voted spied wed 4—As for ail saw, atom's& lAN “Tivrisl•Mai Wed Siam& id& Mu : tits very list Lana Cte is atass—haw In se hares the !wog the eswitrary is th• ass. it wotsted ?—I A dk; sot stop Ow hook I sew I" Coo-