The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-03 00:00:00

.• • ••• ••••"-. " • • . • Rut if sibielbia.tiot heard it by . , die ... hive felt is. It was immediately followcti by the . Uommission. ft had been her lot to lose her best friinth it all times when dangers were thickest about her. Ai lit a strange coincidence it would be seen. that theism ' of every strong friehd had been the signal for perimaim Ilea against her. This was the case at Mr. Pitt's denth,, -Who was ever her steady sapporter. Ho left her as Jlegaey to Mr. Percival, of undaunted and able ry vacate. until the band el the assassin laid him low.. l i; • This was the period of the second attack her character. Tian a lamented (immunise tool( Mr. Whitbread from her. and the storm was again', brewing i but het Royal Highness the Princess Charlott" pea living, and the • world worshipped the sun. flo Ueer Alm isenearable baud of his ',eared Friend ton well to *oppose that he yenta date any thing in his openintspeock which be did not believe he maid sub-1 itantiate ; but they served to they the nature of tbll whale muse.—His Learned Friend had taken the she final his brief; but how ciao such stories in this brie( Which the witnesses knew nailing about when called en $ state their knowledge of the circumstances. There wits mother war of itensatiag for it than that the` whim** had told faleeismads to the Milan Connuisdon, and when they. we:stalled en in that place, owe scared from the repetition of the.. Hirwould-givetisem moor two saltier' of this kind, fro* one or Woof the len& log, witatrier, and confpare the leading matters in tbs. statement with the evidevice imitated to snintantiatik them.. In the drat plate 'the A tersepOeettal had Gehl, that the eebleece would eel* sp Moser to the preeent thee; (be was quoting hirtiewn words) and, in fact, that almost meant, up to the pale "; tints, all let 3 retina, being ettictlrequal to iket space of .time over which the other part of the evidence extended. : To be/in4dit the compacts.. of the staymeent sad eridosico—Naplen e it would be leendc wee the Irina perked not foe e t Ord Odle lint sett N' the die char • upon patties am MIL On the awedtitght I ' 1 et a WI Owe it viteared, a leen we 114t 4 elven to inteedeas, width-bed been to hew harbositiwk b Which' they bed eel been able $ illevlasfyidb Hair Laddelipe *Heenan 'Ade -sins __________,, Waiving au sailliftstrightlAlllls piersaid e - 61140:' Wore si6daioss - or IlisparehtlAisa to go tot. mow- 1 ital f in e f it"' ails it* Of .-1 •' liblui " we*. 1 1 0'1 isibs stidpriseil I Tbe bare lilie s of such a %bias ez-1 4.4114.411 Y available to . hi "• Let it sot 101 ' dilmolf"t sited the nose lasillgosatiheatirseats is the breasts of That It ire w a s • eo far deurved in his 'sensate' of tho strength of his case; as to And it Ito!t ediviii. e gs r i virt , to uo g ai o tact litarm i l th er Wh own att sta d t es e iro coach. of o be aseco ing s in cessary hereaft e r t o pursue such • course, be basin that it was hi s d o ts, a nd h e s h ou ld not shri4 frau' it, palled by her ordinary attendants and servants in their Standing there he should know bat one person 'tb Ow, Royal liveries, bedizened with `old and tilverlate, and. world, and that - person his client. He was bouad to t in short, witheat any of that splendour which usually save that client at all hazards and costs. He most lot:, attended her appearance in public ? To go in a private; regard the alarm, the sufferings, the torment whist hag coach, throngs a back dour, and attended in the most might create for others; and even if be were c ,simple plain maser. He wondered his Learned Friend ompelled to s e p arate t h e d ut i es o f a Patriot !ring did not add as a crime, what in fact he did state, that those of an advocate, he mnst go on reckless of the . she went disguised in a thonino, and with a false conseqnences, even if it s hoold i nvo l ve th e ru i n of las i face. In another part of his opening, his Learned , country. He was not reduced to such a course. Hal Friend tells them he is instructed to say, that the I felt that if he w ere to a p proac h t h at b ranc h o f t h e , P r i ncess went i n so i n d ecent an d di sgust i ng a d ress . case, he should seem to leave the higher ground of i that she was hooted out of a public theatre.— i innocence. It w ou ld seem t h at h e was en d eavour i ng Their Lordships would recollect that Deroont described I Ito palliate and justify familiarities, levities, and impre- `• the ugly the dress and mask as very ugly, and added, that se- I prieties, the very le a st o f w hi c h h e was standing. there ' masks came about her; and there was no , doubt that the affair happened, as often happens, at mas• .to deny. Foul, and false, and scandalous were the re• i tittered's, that a mask is attacked by others, and finding ports, and foul and false were they who dared to utter t that it is discovered, spite of its disguise, retires - them, that any impropriety whatever had been admit- ito put on another. He should fatigue their Lord. led in the conduct of the Queen. He denied that. t h e 1 ships if he went over all of these instances. On 1 ,evidonce had proved any of them. He world rant one occasion, Bergarui and her Royal Highnes s . were i that her Majesty had left this country, and had altar- 1 i described being heard hissing ; but when it came j to evidence, itsppeared they were only heard whisper- wards moved chiedy in the society oi . foreigners. Ht ing , so that, among other anomalous species of t o ti- I would grant that such society had been inferior - to j teeny. they had that of voices; the whispering voices that which she bad been accustomed to here. He fig. trouW, no doubt, be identified ' They had another stay s i mined that while enjoying the society o f their L e m, `told by %meld, of his returning from Milan, when all ; ships, and their Lordships' families, she moved in I the Louse were at rest ; on which occa sion, room. he ! more choice, and, perhaps, !n more pure society. He I saw liergami come out of the Queen naked, and nobody near him. Bergatui was confused would grant that instead of the Perieasof England, heel be spoke s o hi m, associated with the Italian nubility, and Majesty hail ' endeavouring to account for the situ• • , 1 ation he was in by telling a strange tale thout hearing sometimes with the commoualty of that country. Bet ' his child cry, and begs him not to.tell any one of what' who were those who were to bring this forward as Ihe saw. Sacchi, however, negatived this. and denies it matter of charge? Others might whisper and censure, ! as precisely and forcibly as it was possible to deny it; but their Lordships could not fling this upon. her Ma- : and it was not from thhe want of examinalion, for the. jesty; they were the last persons in the world who Solicitor-lieneral questioned him err and over again, could make such a charge. IVhile here she had opened ' They then came to the disgraceful scenes at the liartousil her Palace doors to they Lordships, she had (-moles- as di sgrace f ul that h e d escr ib e d as wort h y o f no ot h er ~. vended to admit them to her presence, she had coed's. name than a brothel. On this part too there was a moat_ tended to court their society; and as long as her favour entire failure. They were then told that the atteodazte , could be rendered subservient to other views and per. ' of her Majesty were shocked and surprised at the 44-) poses, she dill lint court in rain. lint to some. when ! li ar iti es Which left no doubt of the criminality of floe 1 the lust of power and place had been gratified, thee. 1 parties. which occurred in Sicily. Nu one of any kind and not till then, was that court vain. Why, in thus I was itprosmed to substantiate tliis; on these accounts seeking them, she was only lowering her own dignity , ' too was said the Queen's company was given up .to admit them to the first society in the world. lie ' t b y the nobility and all persons of a rank or would say, then, that it was 'sot there, it was , station in life to entitle them to keep company with not in the presence of their Lordahipa, that he' her majesty from the moment she left this country. should expect to hear any one lift his voice against this In short, that she was treated by some persons abroad is part of the conduct of the Princess. After her departs,* a manner which could not b e accounted f or , i n t h e same , from this country, she had Joined socie.', which would way as she was treated Sy certain persons in this country _sot, and perhaps, should not, have been chosen. if she from motives which he very well knew. But how callle had not been driven from other and happier. In the :it that Lady Charlotte lAndsey joined the Queen at midst of all. and so much suffering, she retained ono l Milan, and this was after the Ions; voyage; and her ser moon. which, for a space, was her sure protection . vanes were permitted to have free intercourse with those I .{twat ber comfort to know that she mill enjoyed the t astouuded, disgusted 511Vailli, yet none of them were AIM and prayers of her daughter. The marriage of that brought forward. Persons of rank indeed joined her, slaughter was consummated, and the tidings were as- Ind associated with her in evely part of hrr teasels. 'need to England, they were announced to Europe; B ut t h e Queen was proved to have been treated So all hut tote, and that one—her mother. She had first w ith every scot respect by tie highest circles, and become acquainted with it by means of the Courier, who courteously received b y 0,„,. the legitimate m,r conveyed the intelligence to that ancient, that boomer- nerd; of Iladen had received her well—she was equally able, that steady ally of the Protestant Crowe of well received by the more legitimate Bourbons Englapd- 7 the POpe. An event afterwards occurred of Palermo; she was courted by the legitimate Sutlers which plunged all Europe in grief—a grief in which of Sardinia. Nay, even a Prince of higher rank than foreigners sympathized; and which was excited in all than any of them, and wore legitimate, the 'hey of parts of the world. This event was announced to all Tunis bad paid her every attention. Wu it not a mar. the Courts el Europe; but she, of all mankind, who vellous t hi ng that such a case shou ld be left i n so „ i i„. would be overwhelmed and minimal by the intellig r, cam., sane, w k.. .. u psy w w,s- weds Inswasepnoterrese ' wee - M 6 str'ts*seretwftrtral'd anti Illtnibl, 1 1 atm" • when the prosecutor hal such evidence to *.- • accident. , wadi sr . ' valet of the - the _ man, and the waiting mid of tie w o man. The body servant of the parties, in ordinary eases, were always considered as making the ease certain. Anti 'yet, strange as it was, their evnlence, who mast know if 'the act charged had not Nilsen place, as well as if It had, took' give Do testimony w hatever equal to the charge. ibis it could not be said happened how any over caution. from any groat restraint ; for 1 the parties wrss aware that all their proceedings should , he seen publicly. for if they were to believe a tittle of 111 e evidence. they lung olf all regard to &comm. all '. the trammels or restraint upon the gratification of their , &mooring tbaasion. lb briber in an indecent position., Meting kissing on a gnu, or indulging hi say of those 1 fist:tilt:46 ties which could leave no doubt of criminality,' they always took especial care that a third person slinoill be - present to tell it to the world. The higher on the scale of impropriety the act went, the more careful were they that good witnesses should lw at hard. Are they to sit in familiar proximity, to place their arms round oerh other's Deck, to salute, it must he when doors ere wide open, in a situation o here there were !tan doori* of person* passion, awl in a !mum which . was with comment workmen. Whilst setting, kimitig a gun, it must happen before snow II persons, be e all the crew, all the servants, and all the passes ; es. The scene of Her Maje.ty's guilt had not been in !misery; but in a palace, and frequently in as carriage, while the sun was in the meridian of splendour ; and to complete the picture, a Cou rier, th s eir favourite Courier had been brought into' l 1- ties . , and bad been made to 611 ap the prominent stbosseter. He would, with perfect confidence, ap ..eld to their Lordships, whether vice so nablisahing 4111y so extravagant—or passion so boiling—over all the hituDds of ordinary circuutspretion, ever appe.med, in I WeeneritOieforo any Court of Justice as the story now told to tittle Lordships. And he would is this part of Ilk casttake O mission to entreat their Lordships to rl slot awa arising out of their reflections in their , shire nempares, When he should come to examine - etidatett , spartfrolarly. Yet all this • ilti kV TREI3TATINIIIN -- •' * * • 'a . - . 1 4. • - . I and fealties as. they an, *l! *or can by say pss,l- / aibility k , considered at a part of the coodect of a guilty person; then I solemnly declare that all I have read •hae been to no purpose ; all my past ek. patience of the world, sad my views of men and Manners have been 'fruitless ; and I must recommence sue studies and begin my worldly scholarship again." Hi would now he the attention of their Lordships to the means by which such a ease as the present had been attempted to be established. lie would request their Lordships' to hear in mind the conversation between the party he had examined, and those he was row about to examine. If an ordinary case could not be es'ablished by such means as those, sur;ly in a case like the present, their Lordships would require proof the most clear, proof the most conviucing, and proof the moat irresi, ilole. before they would pro nounce the guilt of the accused. ile %tool(' saw, in this par: of the cast., that if a conspiracy hail heeis formed against the Queen, in his opinion, precisely the same means would have been adopted as those wlsias hail beets adopteol in the present, to carry that conspiracy into in fect. Without the assistance of servants, the succes•- tulle getting up such a case would be itioptissilole ; hut, with that assistance, there were the most brilliant pros pects of success. But if, in addition, that serran's were foreigners, tutored abroad, and brought to a place they never saw before, and were never likely to me again, if they cared nut two rushes for the tribunal . before which they appeared : on the opinion, good, hail, or indifferent, of that tribunal: these are the persons of all others oho would h r s eleeted for such a case. Not that all foreigners were alike. He . .5....11d here obsert e that, in his humid- opinion, of. all.. the places in the world, anal all countries in the world, the place, the country ei sit suited fur the seleetion of • delinquency was the country of Ange:Ali alto, of Borgia. In all ale A in that country, peo !id v had its price, anal could be purchased far e given sum. Not, again he would observe, that 111 Italians were alike. There were lersons nous country with whom he would fearlessly treat his life and his hononr, but that the lower class of the pu.lE!r of - Italy were the most abandoned on the faee of the earth, the respectable natives of that coutory woitild thew selvesmostreadily acknowledge. The Lea riled t;lootleineso then proceeded to novice the Ililau commission. ,111 I :••• ferirtng to the length and extent sit its t a ho ur s.hr o;,,, er red those things cannot lie done in a week, era toontl., it is the work of time, and can only he got through by cautious and slow oiegrees. Anil, aecorolingly, we see the Board sitting 31 11:13U, there receiving the testi mony that was submitte !to them. And here hr trisheol • to observe how likely it is that they might be impoosesl on; he did not mean t t charge them ;tit!' suhorning per jury, but yet it vials .mrimis to °lewd e with what singular care the sytent was contriv..l. Not a singlewitness was allowed to appear loe , e at their Lonlsloit.s Bar, without previously going through the ordeal at Milan. For if • that be permitted, there might be some danger of their not exactly agreeing. So that we foul, that even the Captain of the ship. who war examinesl, al: hough he woos here in l'sl9, and examined here, vet he is brought hack to have a little conversation with the con , i t o u rs a t Mila n . After all these cautious steps, and sagadosis movements, their ingenious apparatus. and previous preparations, we find them safely landed in England, deposited in the same depot, locked up together, communicating on the same subject, and ultimately receivin : r the a ell-earned rewards of their lIITVICPS. But there seemed to hare been a singular refinement in the art of drilling these witnesses, for they _ were k, i.n rand . sett, and Anne Sets, • tiiir• reFratei by the country from whence tloy CAM ' but arcuriliog t' the par ticular part of the story to ti latch they were to be.ar f es. ti ttttt uv. He feared lo• might appear to their Lordships to undervalue the character of these Italians. He beg ged to fortify himself by authorities moth higher tb an he weson that eithiert, and byre, lo! would beg le;ct• :o bring their Lordships back to the reigts of Henry the Eighth, an I by a short extract fr m those tioncs,lie would be able to shew the value 1.11 their testiiitotiy. It was • matter of great anxiety at these times, that opinitoos of Italian Jesuits should be taken telatitte to that' tqvun.r And accordingly the Learned Dodoes of these times, after strongly examining and sifting everything to the bottom, . dime to the inviclusion, that Henry vin. ought to be :. divorced. But from thi extreme regularity and sinful .r coins-Wend, of alf the learned doctors Agreeing to this. _point, there was some suspicion that,at that time, the - 'seine system of drilling •Ita I been tarried cm. as tl.ere . , appeared in a certain case that should be nameless, and 'they were naturally anxious to remove 01l those styli: . dons. Accordingly, they all .swore. that they never had the slightest communication by any sign, sagges... Lion, or observation whatstiever. 'this being regularly sworn, the-learned Doctors werepleased to' believellocio. This precaution appeared to meet every objedlon that (mold possibly be made, even by the moat captions. Bishop Burnet, in writing on Chet subject, and who was very uniclo devoted to the King, osention*Kninstanre of an agent, n Ito was employed at that period, and was exactly the kind of person that the Siolieitordieneral has described the agent at Milba, "a matt of si:ugutar probity, and most deeply verse Ilin the:laws of the land." Tint there was a still more extisserilinary •i'ditteitlelice, for the name of Isis agent wes..Cooke:. iterti"M'reall a letter from this gentleman, which statedt; "My fidelity obliges mr to inform you that all the Lutherans, either from malice or some other motive, are opposed to the .., present cense. lint still, I oloqbt not, thak.all the Aria- , tiqa l'airersities, K prepeiltAllddiV, Villf concloide Ida) *. . ' your Lordships. Now so sbew tilhat' kind oh 'fiesofflog he meant, he further proceedia; I: brew still to inform your Lordships, that albeit, I.ltasset.got one howleed and fifty signaturex of learruitT Anders, I doubt not .. that if I were properly furnishtsl,l should have many . . • was the letter of the aro . , but 'a piper ... seom tame aftetothettis tfie Matter flit- • • is moldy Ann, some heat might ' • e secret onttespoisience - el the , Man. ,' • here /IC woul4 i metl j a short esti-ars . • 'lttet , fr, an 2Cinnna!,. at "epic items ;.. . lagi on that trial k...• . ii iew concerned I ohs an*, one f. Learned .Detalisr..ll44iv firdeiwi..-1 1 10. ''' ' and SO Pallet:- whi wrote foe' '• . 1 , Here, thlatiffer Woe better idid . and froti iirtteite heist' the Bishop •.• • , conclusion, that Aer *tick b;.ve'rery pros- be - %Inky so . • abet": • Rev* die ......, • efferted to thkitiorf . orlteimital Acton. ~.. mijeinglilif;il,l iiknsili WO aistilift.'. ; 4' was a Atli, England tan winsialk ' * *similar • *trac . v bad brae turak, , .... shoottrietei,,. hofislirstlleinan,ior "fi r „ - • .. iii.„„,..r, • 0 .4 40 7 51141tCeasily • . , sere . .theolesibefe!y it vas ,•*I • ses!, lip fqr eiy tali atria ••4 • ' 4. wet I MI ettialfaill dada... %.*: illaiisesteg it ' . I that Inteir ha T. r :41‘ , . aschstriiAid•sd a . e tionlieodne • rendered the A ttorrev.tieseral an A conducted ease. The Learited Counsel prooksion to retire—(ilast, hear, hear !) . 1111.1111.---1 0r -4146614 ' 10111tr; .. ,m -Mom. , e5r . 12. 7 -11‘0•14p le nix. after 11. g OF ST,OCK B THU iwitisik Apt • Red shat sera. 49•5. 041 • Fir CAL dot r s cow. 'but sr CI. Navy 10411 Log Au. Alit per. spot:est. Asa. SLIT THIAND.tY 4,300 —ALI. WILL BE Pllll 10.01101. MIEILL IS BTER DAY AT Olia fretikli India stoot Entt•Boodi 120. tilt; pa. Old Aossitios Kt. Bills 2d. Is. pa. Dino Con. Ovule. Con. tar Account 061; Lott. lidless 211. let. TICKETS TO BE DRAWN LES—TWO 40.0004., TWO• IN TUE FIRST FIVE MI LINO MONEY. gift gotattdmatt. tot llWill sTATitslLivr • INCOPIPOftATID WITR " TIER LONDON: tetllDef MINING, OCTONIZR 3, 1920. THE QUEEN. ROUSE OF LORDS.—(Tnis Mom o.) At w ver y 'arty hour the Peers began to assemble, aaj we h av e widens observed a fuller attendance. The jo k es nod Masters in Chancery were almost all in attew d„ re ; The Crowd below the Bat was immense. .0 ouch se, that we found considerable difficulty its conneteaciog oar labours. We do not wish to make airs iii. m os t et remark, but k certainly dues seem a little singular that during the progress of the case s.minst her Majesty, we were afforded every acconnuo ilatioa wth the slew to publishing the evidence, atid i now, on the were opening of the defence, a crowd of strangers have been admitted, to the almost entire es, c holla of the Reporters. At ten o'clock Prayers were read as usual, and the Peers were then called over. The defaulters were Lents tiambier and Alvanley, and the Earl of Hills borough. The Earl of Livaaeoot then rose, and after adverting to what had passed when the House last met, respecting' a letter written by the elder Marietti to bis son in Lon` doe, stated that he (Lord L.) bad thought it his duty to call upon Cul. Browne for a fhll explanation of hie con duct on the occasion it; question. Ile would now with. the penui.-ion of the House read the conversation which had passed on the subject. His Lordship then proceeded to read several letters. The Ent was from Loh Browne. denting in the strongest manner that he had eve( spoken a syllable to the elder Marietti as to the conduct of his son in tendon. but admitted that in a conversation which be h a d bon with a Mr. Albertoni, he (the Colonel) hail observed that he had heard from London that the neneerMartetti had called on the witness Sacchi, andirod•adted him several questions respectiog the pro reedier against the Queen ; and that in his, Colonel g r oove's, opinion, such conduct was highly indiscreet ars e me the younger Marietti's tosinasa in London. ceitt. then referred to two enclosures in bis letter, esaSef the enclosures was a letter from Mr. Albertool, staffer his recollection of the substance of the conversa tion referred to by Colonel Browne. The other enclo sure was a letter limn the older klarietti confirming the Colonel's statement, that he had never had any conver sation with the elder latietti res ting his son's con ic* Mr. Alberti/0i act. oply. Colooet statement as to the conversation, hut added that the ob servation of the Colonel's respecting the young 31arietd ass made in a tone quite differeut from that of authority or menace, and did not impress him with the least bention fur the security of the younger Ma r ietti l .nrs Lordship observed, that having read these letters he had only to add that if any doubt remained in their Lord ships' minds respecting this traosaction, be desired it might be probed to the very bottom. and that he-win rends , to give any explanation which their Lordships might reqoire. legit Hotta:4n observed, that admitting every states meat is time letters to be correct, they dhl not remove the general objections against the Alien Act, but on tiso enntrary, confirmed them ; and he was snore convinced than ever, that that Act had been made an Nepotist for eveit:ng the term?* of individuals. He for one, however,. was sot satisfied with the ez-parte Statement he had•hescd.• He mold mot, however, make atiy further observation on that 'abject, but would reserve to himself the right which wm possessed by Terry Noble Lord of making a motion we the subject. For this purpose he thought the correspondence which had been just read should be laid on the table. Lord lorritsmot observed, that their Lordships would, we have the whole case before thew withoit'the elder. Marieui's tint letter, out of which the whole goodies - origioate4. He preonnsed that letter. might bedaubing.. Lord baitxt.its, after a very few observations, mind that there shoorki be laid before the House an anew* Of the estience-of the proceedings against her Majesty. Lord Lwenroot stated that he should nut object IP the producing melt an *cement at 'peeper time ; but eb. jetted test while the proceedings were in agitation. The Marquis of LANSDoWN said, he well recollected, that when an account was moved for of the sums paid to her Majesty, itsras mot objected to ; and the' motion was adopted. 'lf one account were proper, ha,submitted the other was equally so. 1 . Lord DaemLiT explained..--No division 'Boa bet it was underact* that them/00D Wall (*WA stenftei ca ll e d so. * 3 . Mr. 11101,4111*11 thee rose. He salt the Sidi . 14 . _4; price 'ilia -- e. 1 that! .r. MFAVV•01111 's,. ros e. He lam • the use was ap, l ' a gth 14 1ivedt*Ii ►he heti.", ester ow tint ,et a 161 te: .. f rwini 7.M. 7 7. pit -- liiiig — Lif &h it : - l --- r atientiOnT - ii r — eildivseet maw - pa . rtfedtarly. Yet all this was net It i ug, nn -- e 1 . .... ii;; s r tn - T t i o :' intpartait &Rea niilira• - liale"tr -gad • that on the preeetatitse cif the gettersrep of ibis business lhatorao 1 • 4404 ease* if t h otamoaabr i gn i l l4 gi nti t , t a - bo in u llie r u a r a rlis m s t ' t :b o b%__ Mili .. A i& .I. „4 l .„oaaant tethrtied •• ouirlidlik ' 141 how boos listogrb luny, enless somet hi ng else thor, and perhno it ,i heasiopt of iiiitillimisi theledArdship'i India ,• VW %Ovum. west to ens reel., these* to Iterpsall'i • eepertulded. It, therefore, was male to Appear, be th rown .on the sect that he had at e s et oar woo it the oose hry a reels wlm2i! timeelf, gyst a rt Ihel • the set deT r Leedshipe 'railed orn to believe if thee could, coo „ di ;, ioa. Affit he , entme till ad * MM y nta hese, and ineetweit .:ereeyt tetweet of liter howteliola had b out fin UM A... i .:: t 47 . 1 - - ti wit ysper, a coy Ilse emir that at that esument oppressed hies. tm •OJett br i tt ilet -_.. a 661166 ' 1it11661 ► 6 a nd " 1 b"", ; , ief6141 . 1664111 "X* 6 o f. the expellees anemia sooW eaceseile a esees stied .to Ate stringest t imps,— I,,,''' " War — ''' - ! 1. 7 1 ,40 - ° vili ,o4 : 3 ,toti Cti • • • it ta „ . l46 l lo „, m id mos t" t t o thi rem i n t ',,k if" w o o. oe l ~ • ifem I.— , ra a Jet Winn be principally lamented . was, Ws inability tarlitiirlimi , J ul i e , to that cpase. He kit the pais respusmaiday : . 12iww, iv • ifret ai l t"' •y . met 'rum 88..0 ;Mo t tiles .at vionoSolat when . it was itotortons that pbe visa A rawa. .. that &velvet' . org - hilo. i jpeg, lboogoli* by th;A. p _items a alosio eihn the cohtriranees %Slat had been foraged for • . --.5.-' s" . 11 y — ard id eo pelflC A ea • theadgel • thrdleeirstetter of her 'Unseat; her • eh - matter. and in ~,,j .1‘ .1 . 1 1 1 -.-1-, A John ' sl'?arn• ta ne r d , Vr i.di ert 11166662 ofillgt LOtifshijis etioolrY.wry lifr ir dfio as ' . 44 60 - 0.411•414,ihaf tiew where. . eldwit. for her total ruin ; any knowieg,asehe seat know, , der •of L - " bis -- faekte= l :..e .lfilie t.... b°iini Slitsu-dedin ti v iril a }QiUti 7-- , .....,•''' • Aka at j the.liine s and she ~theeafter all this, conce*Went Was ispieesible. Their VA! kinff.L6 cro o ns. I to -• t".• dut y. • -""*..•• • twig • Midway . . . " -i• , _ 2 • ' - wee speed *beet* itir isedabipsweyee Ali rail e d cyan to believe if IllteY ploM, atm the advocate t ear "IliP"Lii• *du *AI &whop 0. 116 4 ••1• 11 bop' 4 -- • 1:"' Sal, be . tilde. thadsee.ll4oty, Isikteing es she di& that isei eoestee Aeons toolife-A•ock.io this Wavy weld' of r .11)Iiity.. It tree we- light Pb_____ " 14 Ilitich amir it eadhlaniternethi _ 6 111 611 4 11666 „_ . .. -- - . 4 . 1 •' '; lied .. • 66 p / 16661 / • ', • settees.. straPd 6 1faila Jost , ilowr!lii tispog g e l au f e e ses , to dilkelties ',Met ad t saee„Aatk • the Aler' ' El. MOS 'Of ' T y r ~ . . •atet•fthetelsrpoose Wes to destroy her.; tell , as ,ste ei _,..., A ,_.___ .. .. ~_-__ einee OW a gilghlositgr. Akita I. Am , sow t ier . -4P ;oho dared to come te this country,. T'''''7 1 ,. 4 '7 . 1 7 1 7 . l rr tail " 11 ' 0 ref. . f ' ' 14 va id s / • • • 7 1.; •' • hod -sod • taw dew •erriteleivev she was um** far fm k Alps, wiletifs esJoriol fins "`" 219464 thilliellatri In . ' Par . ' - iiii., .I' ' ' ' - ' 'cl . • ,olotoot : . tbortScffiajostp.konoriajt ail this, sad telti ill thigiolpri. .gi o gggiii itat innium wi A ppuoat ale " 4 She is its " .44 l ol ' t istivirearbsk tl " l " lBl6ll 4o6 . 4s eTlig at • „..- ~ ' 44.41 1 ‘ . . ; .. '' . i " ' te .. 4: 1 switifreeleedy, ease to Keened and yet flat' Juli tpit * liNeled booster a !limn rrra4l... illettbed *pi ' eht thigMli . .. ;L. i t 4.4... Vo her • •,,, ; • Mese ' w jpi; 4811/11114 d011'hot•ifoiloli kora' 116 wa Iwiefei most: :WM* viragoes. Nog hest hi • '' -' * i ' 16.11di filio — k , weeld sod enditill o ktrr e itt — f a e•t afesiessd o .than Aloe se haven • . •.'' jiff '' • hillb -' .: 111 ‘ 1641"111111"1111. ' • la • Omit ap VP tin •lait '. ' lk, . 4 2 2trA ,„„i„ th o. •Visit afaseigail"th. 40.0 0 'a t • fa ammonillOOla intreabl• i' I' .Or Son weeW prehe 4 • _LA . •,• _g price wet WIPP& gy m derdiPeordeoldee, - dad ir ' • .. , =W-iiito i its I - 6 We. oramonof • ..r fis .. 7 ' 4 :Oh u. 1104 , ' . . ' • 1 " • as he , • the , • . •et, • -- "lOW* hi Unman' illyainsifidd • • • ... , . , „„ • • ecAllidoted Italia - 0 .is ma * . • d s 'WWII sii - 2 •• 0 • ' . . •, , .',fg s weld eolnisiitli ilistyp:ll6.ll theitelatiniktlift itik,....toret . M./10 1 W i&Xpold sliv • , I • -t .• .•lh - 0 • at ' I. . ledeiliiing sell. :, •• " ti en o• see e them witnesses r •"" ~ , 1" sr • '' i t i oso ot , noel • these. said 111/, ileesplsani, lif these are selleished, a half condo 1646 • for me WO** of *so • *odd me n be Aral Too is Ades thisp. Is woo do c isati l w a rs . Asp sr*, Ir mo No m b e As eifelfMos of goat. le thew es the Ss. arts hers reyossige penshoii ~- II -- ~~ . :•.: •I': ..t'‘ :..• . 4