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

•• xm.. -.. (C:osi-exsznitt:tti4..n 1.) WaS that the case all the way - -----Sarchini roar in a *arrive alt the way oti Wi.ere did you reside when you were at !tutus ..•—.ll r. }lute) opposite the Spanish Ambasaador's. ditsw long did you r; side there .'—.lloont six days. 1::1:ere Jill you resSle at Nome afterwards :'—l wa, l at tte !Luise of the Prioress all rite time. . . lA* you mean to swear that you slept there always —I do. AnJ that you never slept at any other place there Nr% cc. trai vott ever at Rome any other time with the Prin. erAe 'nen 1 t•oa again whether vou mean to swear ti it you sleet there every night at the hove of the Princes% ana that von did not veep some where else a elr;lderal.le time •"_—l if.. mean to swear it. you woan to swear that you were vo part of the rentinell in prison .in. Were you never in prison there at any other time No. . 0 P" it 1 11 4 before that von aver: in prison'?-- Mr. Haut satssi.--'• 'Fhis will not alo. This assmaes iii -•h. La• never said vet : that he was in prison at all.- 'T;ie Loa , o CH N( I:: Alter your question. - Wery eon 'ter confined in prison ?---Once I was in t:stody in the Watch-house of tologna. I beg to state II r cirestirstatices. I went to receive a considerable s.:ru from a banker. at l'ologna. for her Royal High -I:i.ss ben I was about to trtuirtt. the postilions re f• ..1? to let the have horses, word, ensued ; and ge'Vell of ti.rut attacked ane nitli pitch-forks. I drew my pistol, was about to lir. on them, when a friend of mine r....4bed tip to present mr. lint the trigger hail been ;wiled al.d be receisc.l the ball. The public Autlioriiies. un ir.viiry, found I was in the right, and released we from my co:W.:anent. • !Cas not tlepoatilion :•-•1 hillnl np That I. nn anan•er. I ask. n•Js lie not killell kierson I won,' led wt. ill :Lout d:n•s. There tt :I% alll e ihroogh hint. (llere their lorll4:iipi I•+uglie.l.) When a! 14111121% you visited !Urine-11i, I ntoierAanil. How far is itttrattelli from Home !---Ahout 12 mils's. Relatai:oeit h) Mr. 11111..1:1,11tV.—'rhe accident oh;rii !.ow utilatiJned oecurre.l a n;lole %tnge from Itouttf!— N W cle you v.itt:z to Pesaro f—Ves. Ii• d on then in charge a large sem for your illustrious r ,t—y t .s. I I.CIIO tto lays. I: w as our Friend whom yen wounded. and that by sed er.; !—I es. I wanted to Lill the po,tilio-is. Were the 1114:01i J on curried your ortlinrir trarellinu pis h°, '—Ves, I rank:al them to protect myself (rout hightra)- r ..a t. r thl re mere seseral on that road. R I. "rd Eustt I I:. —During the %%hot's.. f the time, on were rRa ii Ilithnris. did yon ever on any ovens' Mi sers.: the slightest indecency or iutpropriett in her conduct wards either Ilergaml or any one eke . !—Never. And 4.•eimi 1 3 1 * - up , observed to treat her st int ;real respect. Rt 1...r.1 ELLENnoant•cm.—Were ,on alone when this tr. idolt hnppi r •ti !—No. any courier wit.. Kith me. 11..0 came )utt to be so soon released trona prison !—Re v •••••t :he Cut ernor on an inquiry pronounced me to hate II in the right. and that the wound w 3 4 glaen by accident Wahl. si.t the Princess write upon the business to the .intho o:,es in u..; •.0 onr non 3S IN. with ;:amt suMnissioo, contended, that this l:.•: aitreyer gre4lon. • After s 'hurt pause. the Loan tin sneer Lon informed Mr. •-trao that the question was !risen up. The WWI then ordered to at ith ;raw. LIEUTENANT rIANN called and sworn. Elcattsineil Ivy Mr. Itt N A N.--Are ion a Lieutenant Li; 31ajesty's navy ?—I am. MI pm set. her Majesty the Queen slitting the month November in the year 1'615, at Messina:-^t did. Did her 3lairsty speak to you about any voyage at , IVO time tShe did , rcspeedag a voyage to Cuastaati-; rile sucl other places. Did she commission 'on to hire *vessel for that par-' pose es, I hired a pulacre for the voyage. Who comma/died that polarre falajesty ap reihted ame toll., command of her. _ ••• • Did you toothier to command her daring the whole vuvaire ?-I.did most assuredly: bid you make the arrangements for the suite on board the vessel ?---•I did. Under your owe discretioo, or under the direction of ti.e queen: --Under the orders of her Majesty. When coif arrived at Tunis, did you take a surgeon on bond did. Did you then find it neeesiarr to alter the arrange ments you had made ?-1 did. fierganii was removed to the *dial E•roput. . _ . DM yob lisioir the situation of the Prioress's apart rents ?----1 ilitL Dorinf the whole time you were no board, were the sleepone,ortwous of ti or ..e two individuals so sit ua t e d, flit they could possibly sec each oilier in bed can say no. Was it your dotty to attend upon the Princess at any titre doltie;g the night ?—I es; tier 'loyal Highness st•elotly rilled MC to know the state of the we other. as this ih the tent and below also wn-. What was tiargnilo's situation on hoard the ship: was he Cepijain sir Master ?—I was Captain; I took all the sorderi Trim her Majesty to the master of the ship. Fr(l44l l PruittoVe of Garguillo'st duty in the ship, do you think *ow likely to enter her Majesty's apartments with out knoekleig at the door, or without tides sent ?—I never saw Ittak•he might have gone of his own accord, but he uct:ht Dot to have done so without orders from me. hos . far was the steersman from the tent I—Three or four fret. • • Did tour duty ever call you in the course of the night to that place?-Assuredly. Dow near the tent did you sleep?—About five feet. From the place of the steersman and of yourself, could you hest what passed within the tent ?--Oeneral conversation I bate no doubt could be heard. Do you recollect a light which WS4 usually put tinder the tent every night and afterwards taken away ?—Yes, at Athens,.ll was taken away for the preservation of the whole crew and all on hoard. Will you explain what you main I—We Item there were pirate.; in the Archipelago and in the Mediterraneaa at that time, and it was dangeroui to allow a light on board at night. Did yen know from seeing them that they were pi r..te vessels ?—I had seen them. Was this danger represented to her Royal Highness? It was. Was the light removed in ronsequenre ?—lt was. Was there pay communication between the tent, and the cabin . belts, ?—Yes. What ?—A ladder. Was it opts or shut at night ?—Open. Do you rementber a tub in which her Royal highness was in the habit of bathing ?—1 do. Do you know if it would go into the cabin where ber Royal Highness slept IP—No ; it was too large to go into the cabin. Has ber Royal Highness In the course of the eight ever called to yen from that tent ? , —Wheo she bad occa sion to speak to me she has called from there.' On those ()cessions did you ever open the teot?— Sometimes, ripen I could not distinguish what was said opened it. Do you kuow where Bergami slept on board the Tee eel?-00 my reurn from Jaffa I do not know where be slept. Where did be sleep on the voyage going out ?-0o going out be slept in the dining room. Do you recollect the position of the cabin I—Yes,l : _ gr 1 5) • THE STATESMAN. tl9 eabin vv:,. divided in:,, two divisions; the divlslon,l oernpirsi by her Majesty was much the largest ; the Cooniess Oldi ix-copied the other. Was there any conentinication between the division orelipied by her llaiestv and the division occupies' by the countess 01.11 i—There was a dour, and two sky light. licit oiwneal on the deck. Was there any gnn on the Berl: I.—There was. von ever see lwr Royal Ilighmss sitting on that gnu with any person ?—No, never. Ilid sot ever see her Royal Highness sitting on the lap of any person in the ve.sel':— No. von ever see her having her hand round the neck of any person ?—No, never. Or kissing any person, save the child Victorine?—No. During the whole of the time of your management of the v-ssel. and whilst she was on hoard, did you ever see the slightest impropriety or indecency towards Ber gami or any other person?—No. Do you remember llergami going from the ship at Catania :•-1 do. Ind you see him take leave of her Royal Highness on :11.11 oreasion ?—I Deserilw what was alone hv him on that occasion 'r— liekissrdhWhand on leavitig the ship, as was done by all persons on taking tlwOr leave. how long have you been in the Nays—l have been in the Nuy for sixteen year+. You have received several orders:--Yes, I have; I wear the °roler of merit, and the order of fidelity; they were given to me by the King of Naples, for having Liken stneral privatzers n bast sers ing in the Neapolitan Nary. Itave ye, the pern.irsinn fur teearinc these °tiers Late re. rived the ::•ryAl permission for wear otie of thn m. Yun do nut mean the King of Naples ?-.-No ; the liinz of lima Britain. 42ross-examitte.l he the Snl.trl rnR- ( ir.NER %L. !tow long tt•rre tun 41 . 1.; t..y.t4.•!—.1nu01 a month, it I , li:flit Lr so..rt• or le.*. t•:ttt +ay it was nut two months .'—l can't indeed erat•tly sac. Here the witness priolureil a paper. which he said n•as a copy frwa the niencw:en.liiiii uhich he made, and heartll perini,,ion to refrr4li his memory. Where tli,l t•ou make this ininnoranilnin.'-0a the vov a re. Fr. in what di.l yon itiahe this cops :--Froin a journal which I made. 11'ht• di I no' it - :—llecatise there were some private aff.tiis in it. Then you swear :his i•s a copy which you matle?— l'es. Here a lon , - ar ,, ltnent tool; phre resperting the propriety of perntittioz him to apply to these memo randums. Lords Fen-titer an I Gorr contended, that he hail a right. if as Ito s!atc I, the papers he prodneed at th e i r Lordships liar. were 'val.: and faithful copies el the ficia in the journal. The n itness was then called in, and the Ili examined Where slid von In ilce these 1111 l randttins'i--On the IIPV a gr. 61 what voyage do von speak Of the second voyage. you swear those extracts are faithful reports of all that * n: rowed on board the polaere toy Lord. Are they of 1, trt lily Lord. Was it your , 1 ,1;v to enter ore (shin or the tent at a ny ti t tle .4-1 /illy Own I was called for. Volt n^yer entered nitholt being ea ll r d for!—Never. How utPny t;:nes hate you entered with being called for!—.l kw. How Invoy, once. twi ce . or ten t;mes. ) -1 cannot re member I.IIIV 1114 P Were there tnsihe.:sunder the tent bed and a sofa. Who slept in the bed?--t Olink William Anntin. Will yon swear her Majesty did not sleep in the tent She slept on the soft. How do you know the quern slept on the •sofa(/---1 saw her mire. DM yea never see itergaini on the hell °seesaw ini sit there in the day time. Will yon swear yn.t . never saw him lie there 7--Never. Do you know wider'. hr Ilia sleep?---I do not. have you any doubt that he slept in that tent every night of the voyage from Jaffa ?-1 never went to see where he slept. Do y. u mean to say, that yon doubted whether Le slept 11• ere 7-1 could lint know where he slept. Dill yogi ever see him &rine any part of the voyage sleep is the en in ?-1 dill not--I did not go there. Not knowing st here lie did likely, do you mean to say *etyma belle e he Mil nut sleep under the tent r—Ves. l de. %bat is the reason of sour belief !--kleesusr when I went ender the dent at night. I did not sec any one there. Was It dark then ?—lt was da rk. What mum, man are you f—l was born in England!, but 1 am half an Irishman. _ Then you mesa to say that became you could not are. In the dark, that was the only manna of your belie' that Der mal did not sleep there I—There was a light outside upon the binnacle, and when I wasn't,* in it lighted the teat. When boa went in. and the light was is the binnacle, was not Bergamo' in that ho at ?-11e was not. Did you never see kiln in it ?—1 went in frequently, and never saw him. Do you remember a storm off Candia?-1 do. Where did hsr Majesty sleep that night ?—She slept below in Mr. llotvnam's cabin. Was she not on deck, by the side of Mr. flow- Dam's cabin ?—She might be, and afterwards go to the cabin. Where did Bergami sleep that night do not know. _ _ _ Did you never sec hint that night ?----No. You never saw flergAmi in bed any ‘t here ?---Never; only sitting on the bcd in the tent. Could you hear at the helm Maid was said in the tent unless they spoke in a parti, Oar voice You said yon were ohliamd to lift up the tent to hear what her Majesty said ?—The wind was blowing hard, and as thought I beard her klajest) speak I went to see. Earl Gars - now rose and observed. that It was consider ably past the usual time of adjournment. The Lord CH.% NCKLI.OIt asked if the Solicitor-General was near his conclusion. _ _ Tit? SOLICITORMENERIL—My Lord, I cannot sly how tom( my cross-exatnivation may last, and I shonlil not wish to be horded. _ The Lord Coaxcaumt.---Then the House had better adjourn. Adjourned at a quarter rot four. Extract of a letter, dated Sept. 4), from an English gentleman at Gavarnie, near Baregr•, in France, to his friend in London :—" 1 met an Englishman here, a very clever fellow, who had travelled from Paris to Madrid, on one of the dandy horses. He assures me that all the tales about robbers and banditti on that route, which terrify the English, are entirely void of foundation. He was highly delighted with his jour ney, and seemed to think that • wooden home was a great deal better than one that was in the habit of eat ing and drinking." Ffolll the Report of Count Montowski on the con dition of Poland, it appears, that the population .f that kingdom anemia to 3,438,740 The 90th regitnent, concerning which so many re ports have been circulated, have, it appears, at length, embarked st Plymouth. oa board transports for Maks. ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN FROM THE IN HARITAS:IS OF OXFORD. We have receive.) several lettsrs from the city of Ov ford, in exposnre of the calntnnies that hart been circu lated respecting the Address to the Queen, for the pur pose of discouraging the spirit of independence now pre valent in that place. Want of room, however, prevents us from inserting at present any more than the following. TO TUE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Oxford, Oct. eth, 1920. SlR—Some scribe destitute of honour and truth, has made use of the 31inisterial Press as a vehicle to convey the foulest slander and must flagrant falsehoods against the friends of the Queen resident in this city. It has been thon;;lit proper, by many of the citixens of this place to assemble and vote an address:to her Majesty, and the promoters of those uieasures•have been desig nated as persons of the worst character, and no persons of respectability, it has been falsely stated, have affixed their names to the address, and after canvassing the town, for six Jays, the slanderer has alleged, no inure , than tour hundred signatiwes could be procured. Now, Sir, I as one of the addressers, should deem my self estrentelv culpable, to suffer such a mass of Wm , hoods to go forth to the world unrefuted, especially at this time, when the hireling press is pouncing upon every opportunity and seizing every mean advantage to lower her Majesty in the public estimation. Oxford is well known to be cooler the domination of the Univer sity. the members of which generally make use of their overwhelitsing power, to crush any political feeling, opposed to their own, that may at any time manifest. itself here. Yet. in despite of every obstacle, the , citizens, have rustic forward, with that independence of spirit, which distinguishes liberal minded men to offer their bumble congratulations to her Majesty, and to express their sense of the diabolical treatment she has n 4.1.111.11 from the Government of this Country. Not withstanding the impediments thrown in its way, the was !yrelrtl in the space of the days by one ; thousand smelt hundred and sixty-five of the male inlia hitants, in which is ;1011(1(91, more than two-thirds of ' the respectable tradesmen of the place; the signing of the address s rooducted with the utmost fairness and the most :crtipttl. ^s vx:tetties., for none were allowed to sigti oho were ob litre's years of age, and to avoid all pretest for it Ito person was solicited, hut all came volonterq forte:int with enthusiasm to the place where the Address was left for signatures. H re was no sinister induct mein milk Ilse of, no imitnitiations or threats. ; with the loss of the I•niversity custom, as is usual, when toysr/ ,ierbtrations are got op by the loyal duslors and ; / and their always obsequious the kliffl cf,q,f,rfalf•rf 01 this city. four's, A CITI7.EN OF OXFORD. TO THE EDITOR OF ?DR ITESISAN. Oxford, Ort. 316..1520. SIR,-1)n Monday week, the Fives SOciety, held their annual filmier at the Town 11411. The mayor and the toil city members were present. The mayor, at the reipirst of sumo I;entlenn•n present, gave the health of the Queen, tool I assure you that as heart• an accom pianissimi of three times three as ever I heard in toy life, shored the attachment aml sympathy which was, cherished for her nijs•sty by the majority of the meet-' ing. Almost the next toasts that were drank were the, heaiths of the two city isieuilters, who, in returning to .k care to WI their constituents that they . were friends of thr 9.ueen. Now please to observe these gentlemen were applied to, to present the Address to her .Majesty, and after two or three excuses they refused. I rennin, /cc. AN INHABITANT. 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-nonnnw. Morning. A min. Orr 4.—Erening, 2A min. after 4. PRIt. I.: 13TOCKS 'WE Hint Pito, k I per Cent. Red. I per Ct. Cons. 671,1$ per C. at. I per erne.. 3 pr Ct. Nary 10341 f Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann. a.tt' AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock 2174 Dittononds Us 435. pm. Old Annuities Ex. Bills 4d. As. 4s. Os. is. pm. Ditto Com. Ss. pm. Oomslos Con. for Account 07431 Lott. Tit sets •t3l. Vs. Cbt Altattifittatt. Stilts!! STATISUA/4" Is INCOR AAAAA CD KIT! " TUN STATESMAN:. LONDON: TCEEDAT Evaxisn, OCTOBER 10. 1920. Paris papers bare arrived Clis morning to Satin.- day list inclusive, but are barren of intelligence. Letters front Lisbon of the 17th ult, speak of no ihing but the rejoicings to which the inhabitants of that city hate surrendered thetuselres, on occasion of the happy termination of the revolution. HAMM Scre. 25. SITTI Nt i of the (ORTF.S.—Evax an Surrixti,2lst. In this Sitting began the discussion of the Report of the Special l'ommittee appointed to examine the pro- posals of the Deputy Don Vincent Sangho, on the Re tarns of the Monasteries. The first article is as fol lows: " All the Monasteries of the Monkish Orders shall be supp 11, including• those of the Benedictine Cloister of Arragon and Catalonia ; as also the Convents and Colleges of the four Military Orders." After some debate, the sitting broke up at eleven n'elock. The debate was continued the nest day, when the article was approved by 107 votes to 32. The arti cles up to the 19111 inclusive. were approved in the suc ceeding sittings of the fortes up to the 24th instant. According to Art. 111, no new convent shall be founded, nor any novice pt ofesse,!, nor any one admitted from this tints to take the Monkish habit. His 31ajesty, considering the many important sub jects still pending before the Cortes, making use of the faculty given him by Art. 107 of the Constitution, pro poses iltit the Cortes shall prolong their sittings for one month. Referred to the Committee of Legislature. French Funds, Five per Cents, 7 If. 95 e. It was obgerved by a late eminent Barrister, that " there are two extreme cases which pussle an ad vocate • the first is, where he has a case that presses upon hits so heavily, that he can scarcely bear up against the weight of it; the other is, where his adversary attempts to cut his throat with a feather !" Then would be little difficulty in applying the latter branch of this maxim to her Ma'am's Counsel ; but they. it seems, are determined to go through the whole of theit case ; and if they do, may Heaven have that merry upon the conspirators which will be denied them by the insulted country !—No one, gifted with that share of common sense which is given to the who can count twenty, ever bel!fired the Coast MILANI, alias Captain lucent ; Uss joitirstreet I 1%•- . 1 , or the redotettalde and utemorahie. T r Countess, ali as M a d e m o i se ll e DEMONT, alias non-memorable, Tneoototx M tort ft. No one, we believed them ; and the 141 EEN'S Cnvxset. • very safely, have shut their mouths, folded their aray,. and sacred toe ease to go to a division, upm tie ev:tlence of tit- prosecntors' own witnesses. lint h.- ; Mancert's aliVisers were nut satisfied, even curie ter certainty that the dirty tale would not be bel:eve.' They have proved part of it to be false; and a i.art it to be impossihle. In short: of her MAJESTY'S ice nocence, her bitterest enemies, have, in their gal:t r souls, not the slightest douht : and, withia the h.; two days, various rumours have been &Ant, Mto V. l means hr which the Ministers purpose effeetin: retreat. It is reported that for this pur i •ose. ' Master-lieneral of the Ordnance t-as calla:l into req c . sition ; and that, on his very modestly and innocentiv declaring he knew nut how to effect a retread, Li, ran. panions told him his memory was no better that Maa.sect's an.l they then most unkindly reeiinleli hint of the battle of TalaTera ; and that, on that 0:t.1 siun, be not only retreated, bat in such haste wit`.:. that he left his killed , tmhuried, and his wountlz e l, t. the care of the French Marshal ! Bnt this is nut::; The Noble Set RETA':Y of STATE, who advises I t friends never to "turn :heir hacks upon thetusclves; declares, that his maxim was not well founded ; swears he will not fat-e the Consumni on the /7:h ; and ir• sists upon being called op to Merl*, of Peers, 'La; he may decently avoid the dan that day. If his Lordship and histfriends should fall oat, we may pos sibly hear something which will throw a little light upon the whole proceeding; for, of course,. the Mi nisters have been imposed upon by wielse.l toes; ant the sooner we know who they are the better. and the more readily will Ministers be then acquitted v: all participation in the conspiracy. To chew h•)w easy it is to prefer a charge of adul tery ; and how easy it is to make people believe it. we have only to refer our resoles to a trial which took place some years ago; and in which, the Ita•rister, to whom we have alluded, made the very remark with which we have set out in this Article. It was an action brought by a Mr. Asvuonv llounes, against the Wm. CitteLes WTNIIIIAM, brother to the then Earl of E.:11E110NT, tsr Criminal Conversation with the Plain tiff's wife. M. (now Lord) ERSKIE was Counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. EitSKINE was then AvroaNty- GENERAL fur the Patsec of WaLas, his present Mt- JESTV ; and the defence was, that the plaintilrs wife was a r minion prostitute, with the connivance of her own husband. To prove this, two witnesses were called ; one of whims positively swore that this was the fart ; anti that one of the lady's paramours was, no ether than the said Prince of Waits, his said present Maaasrv, another of Mr. BasetNe's own clients! and the witness then went into an abominabb and a filt!ov detail into which we certainly lave no Inten tion to drag our readers. 11:r. Easatom for some reason or other, never said a word In defence of his illustrious client ; and the Jury believed the witness. and found a verdict for the defendant! Now what Is to be said to all this? As to people saying this, that and the other ; as to their saying it is very odd that the Jary believed the witness; and it is very odd that Mr. EssaiNa never proseeated that witness for thins slandering his illustrious client; to such people, and their nonsense. we shall say nothing at all. Mr. &tastes was a wise and able Counsel ; and knew very well, upon all occasions, what be was about. Perhaps he thought nobody but the Jury would believe it ; but, at all events, we may be certain he had very pod rea sons for doing what he did ; and likewise fpr not doing what he did not do. Into Mom reasons it would be impertinent for us to Winks; we merely produce this instance to skew, how nosy it is to bring forward a groundless charge of adal . trn and how easily people may be brought to Ingsty# re t : SO easily , that one is almost led to suppose, on rtin, to ,the Queax's we, that those charges ars generally be. Hewed when true. and as generally rrjatted when false. An Halifax paper of the Ist of Antrost, contains complaints of three Arts which have passed the British Parliament :—The Barbadoes Free Post, the I)etaarar4 Trade, and the Newfoundland Fishery Arts. It states as follows:—" We observed that these Bins were introduced into Parliament, passed their va rious stages to the Royal Assent, without the least debate or explanation ; still, from some observations made thiring the session on the subject of the colonial trade by one or two of the Ministers, we shookd not be surprised to find, in the Barbadoes Bill at least, an intik:llkm of the breaking up of the British colensl 4 2 policy, and the adoption of certain maxims as the freedom of trade, which Lord U.ssildoteasat has more than once incidently adVlll, ate4l." 'I he Lieutenant Governor of Nora Fotntk,bnl , retied that vessels from the United States shall per. form quarantine, on account of the fever paevailing ia many places in the United Stales. Three fess& had arrived there with persons us hoard Affected therewith. (Flinn PATAVIA, NAT 7.) Acconnts have been received that- the Dutch were Rating out a strung expedition against the Rajah of Palembang ; part of which was to land at Lanspossre: and part to prof-aril up Palembang River. Strong doubts were, 111. ever, entertained of its moves, as it was comjectured that the Rajah was assisted sad sap. ported from another quarter. Tho Str:its of Dania are ilied with pirates. Last night, at eigut sicken, his Ma'eaty, attended by Sir William Keppol, arrived' atilt, PaLCe . in Pall- Mall from Windsor. .1 •11111 I I I 1 M 111 0 " ..'il'"1;4'11"11..1-""1""lig=" 1 ,Im- 1