The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-16 00:00:00

-" .. -- nErEns TIIE P CBS dJ W Having gists the bed, r of Evidence four Comedieloweve, and upon which their Reperti Completely aoqvittleg her ness of the main charges, but that; hand, the citmeestances stated' to have tween her Roydl Highness and Captain be credited, until they shall •receive tontradiction ; and, if tree, they are to the most Denies consideration?' , The Report and Exavainationiewere her Royal flightier,. She toot the advice 4._ _ Mr; Pence's!, Lord Ridon, end,Sir Thomas lee, who drew op an elaborate Ihsfence, the not pest ; which was wholly ecoopied in a harsh and seeererhal. kunlversion on the nature of the proceedir #tudity of the King's Warrant—the Co rem ssi ott--t he exparte nature of the &c. &c. &e. upon all of which we have , our opinion. This part of the Defence 'special pleading, betraying great narrow, in her legal advisers, 'since such •pleading Aerie her cause by leading to her vindication evelen ly grounded more in political Mit.iiters in power, than in a moral settee • which they owed to their client. Aft the Report of the Commissioners most . her of the charge of high treason, by of .adultery, wow remained iniputet, sanctioned by Chet Report, •statiug that stances dr:ailed against her must he credited were decisively contradicted. These were ed on testimony so little worthy of belief, _ . sapper,. the malice in which it originated, that it was with no or later. These were assertions irhkh ahe'aiimid net little astonishment that she perceived the Com. I contradiet, be they were tine. His coheirs*: misnomers had acted upon it. It was estrsonlinary non, end the Isletorx of his achievements, amused :that they should entertain charges amounting to no i her. She was fitting up a Turkish tent, and he ae legal offence, even if clearly proved, and still more sisted her. He pre her the plan of Murat Bey's. lie oe Ilia they did net empiny the attention that was taught her how to eine, Egyptian Arabesquek, • ate. iseeessery to.detect the villainy of the foul conspi- and this occasioned his frequent visits, and some, racy which steenvideptly formed against her life and I probably, as early In the Morning as Bidgood men, honour. Above elk that tney should have thought ' lions. Bidgood Might also have met them walking themselves jostilled in reporting on such evidence, ,in the park alone; for the Ladies might have gone without hearing one word on her behalf, to 'up to take off their cloaks, and dress for dietrr, his Majesty, from whom there could be no appeal to ' while they remained alone. At some of these times the laws ; because the charges could not be made the' Cole and liidgood might haseeseen Sit' Sydney, when ground of judicial enquiry. She trusted that his Ma. he had,• not entered through the waiting room : bat jesty would not attribute her warmth, in speaking of she 10er knew that he had a key to the park ; and the manner of this preset-anon, to any want of duty as to being alone with him, it must have happened or respect to - the Throne ; hut to her own sense of ' with many , others as well as him ; and she did not dignity, and to the just feelings which she entertained conceive it to be inconsistent - with the manners of for the honotir of the Royal Family, of which she ‘. society. It was only in the drawing-room-4n no sib a Member: -I ether room did she ever seeGenilemen ; and as to eat. For more than two years she had been told of in- int sandwiches, she had herself ordered thereto he sinuationsitiiinat het honour—that' bpi neighbour's I brooght in, aecording to daily custom, and be ant servants had bcenender secret examinations--and doubtedly might have been sitting on the same sofa. dark intimations were given to her of some mischief She might have often been seen sitting on the same sofa hatching for the destrection of her peace, If sot with other Gentlemen, as well as Sir S. Smith ; but% timing at her life. On the 7th of June, 1906, the `etas impossible for her to lay w'att corner of a Wai l Duke of Kent communicated to her that a formal he might have occupied four years ago. 11[0t con. investigation was act sally commenced into her con. science perfectly acquitted her of any improper free. duct; and she instantly heard that two. Attornies don; and, unless it should be considered, that a (one the Solicitor of Sir John Deaglav) were arnved r Princess of Wales could peter denema to that faanko at der bottle; to eieglite wsiriao,is'a take WI( elks; 1, liarides and intercoaree of private life, it mast 'he housebohi servants sway, for the'perpose of etutmi- I ueder any circumstances extremely hard; but under teflon. 'it now itipeared that the design was a her's, it could hardly be expected from her. - charge of the crime of high treason, in the infamous . There were four different Declarations from Cole crime of adultery, by which an attack was made di- —all difrerent from the deposition which he after verily on her fife. The first feeling of her heart wards snide, and materially differing from one ano prompted her to request his Royal Highness the ;her. It wan her misfortune that Cole and Bidgood Duke of 'Kent to remain with her till her ser- had not been.sifted and questioned as they ought to vents were gone, that he might bear witness that be. The,Law - Lords were not always, nor even she held no conversation with any of them pre- often, present ;. and the, examinations. were left to vious to • their departure, which he accordingly Earl Spencer and Lord Grenville. Cole was not pa.' did. This at least may. serve to shew that there idshable, because the twe.Lords could not adminis was no alarm on her part; arising from any conscious-, ter an oath; and yet, mark the conduct of this man. mess of guilt, or Wit she had any need of putting He had observed a man in .a great coat at midnight s , her servants on their guard, much less of giving without feeling er givieg any alarm;. and yet this mos I them instructions. The Enquiry went on for two had his nerves so shocked as to start at ascii% a gene 1 months from this time,' without her receiving the tietnan sitting on a sofaot mid-day. He could.suferl least communication on the subject, or knowing i the approach of a man at midoiglt% to his master's what dark and fatal machinations might be going on. I bed, because he did not believe him to be a thid-m I At length, the Report, though dated the 14th July, and yet could have his suspicions aroused at seeing did net reach her till the 11th August. She could . a friend with his mistress in an open room 1 :It wne not, in a situation of such peril to her life and ho- no 'disubt the watch - man whom he saw at midnight ' , flour, trust to her own judgment, and therefore she whose defy it was to go his .roends, boar with. consulted legal men in forming her defence. They entend within the house—and. it was his dety..to advised her that the body of the charges was not . have ascertained who it was, if he had doubts on the complete, as the Declarations upon which the King)! subject. He ascribes his removal, to his starting. It Warrant originated had not accompanied the Exami• I was was not so--Cale was a disagreeable matt ; 4r nations and Report, and that the whole bad net been bad been educated above his station ; he spoke officially autlenticated. By a representation to his French, and played on the violin, ace.- He-would Majesty these omissions were rectified. On the 29th frequently play on her, herpilchord, and. read her August she received the Declarations (including the ! books. lie ;hewed a forwardniale .and. itiaPertia Duke of Kent's), and on the 3d of September the new which weep disgusting.: lls had lived papers were authenticated. lat Devonshire House, and wast. recommended After this introduction the technical objections to ! from thence to the Prince. He curled thither the warrant, tribettil, and form of proceeding follow., i all the observatiOnt which he iala / d4 ea the ' which, on account of their quibbli ng qua lity, we d o tot ' Princess's family, which determines; her to remove think it very requisite to detail,but proceetitethe ape s. him ; and for this purpese the deSived the Peke of crfic answers to the Evidence. She was ready to ac- Kent to acquaint him that she wished him to wait.ond . . . knowledge that her honour was of more importance to her at Carlton - House, and the ar . - Vold, the State than thatof any other woman •, thaf her con- I have been made desirable to. Mm , If tie conducted I duct therefore might be fitly subjected,w hen necessary, ' himself with propriety. to a severer scrutiny than that of others, but it could i The Lampert., servinta of .Lady Moves% the not follow, becau s e h er c h arac t er m i g ht b e o f more ` Commissioners had not *ought proper to. examine, importance that it might be attacked with more im- Ino d o ubt f rom their Sense of the ignominy into punity. For two yenis she had beeh slandered in which Lady Douglas had plunged herself ; but it was the most ignominious way—insinuations thrown out I unfortunate that by*the Oience of Sir Sydney Smith against her in her neighbourbood—spies placed on ' she was unable to call on him to refute thepeclara-' I,er conduct—the i servants in the neighbouring' fami. tion of the*Lamperts. , lies tampered with; and that by the Earl of Moira, The neat person imputed to ihtl Prins* *es Mr% s'ib as would appear by the deposition of Jonathan Par- Lawrence the painter. Ilfrai Me said, that she esti' the it, tridge, porter to Lord Eerdley. She h u mbly trusted, i t o hi m i n Lo u de n and at Blackheath ; and Cole sai4, 3 , rode tim. that before auy other proceeding sh ou ld be gone ;" b e s lept two or three eights at Montague afeseae. her own t. into, it would be considered as fit that it should be . That inlet night she was with bias alone ia thelditi- dea th ..of tt , by another more known and reg u l ar tribunal; and in i roots, after the Ladies had retired ; and that iftera ..lay unburied. a manner more consonant w ith th e forms of British: wards, when he suppesed. that Mr. Lawrence had, ' •Viskid - judicature. l •T I gone to bed he went to - see whether all was - She now proceeded to observe on the evidence ad. ' be found the blue room. loekedseabeerd # duced : an d, fi rs t, o f th e t es ti mony o f L a d y Douglas. ing in it, epon which he **et '. al!",." . In The first observation that must strike every One, was ' Declaration he said, thitliticlittspition the folfy of gratuitously end uselessly confeultig ttial Pertained of Mr. liaerreeces" but 1 1.. 4 9p person, almost a' stranger, a secret of such vital: thin the whispering nor the,lnelted.4o#4. importance Os that of pregnancy, if it bed been tradiction is ;worthy of i"Abairk-„ . ;1 60 *PerreCtiv really so. Lady Douglas had„ in fact, eourted : that in IMO or 1601 1 'KT. lAWIRPCO, ber acquaintance, by the. most humble attentions, : lay picture of her Xenl her dadskter l and she was not a person who • either ' by tier I asked to be pirlisiVl- to fli.“o 6 - 11.* manners or acquisemeats could engage -any part Afantigno Heide, Mae "bilvilei. l i rt.....uP .4k of her ronfidence. The Prime's proceeds to era-' en' the . - tore to theineroles.. ' Triglikist aline Or neetasitlllt, midi on • the Si December, 'had' Anne Vie alta!L Aelterahltir - 4 to' IaUS, though is' iris stit sesalsacakd ti hie " 1 " 11110111 4 411 . g 4114. .thitella 04 r b#l _- - - • Whiriittsa' iipitttaients tied she sometimes siew . 4. 7 ..iittving placed thessiboys ua er Mitt . '214 made him 'ittireseltt of a Sideplate; A* l was aitnstintly 7 her vases to make *present •of .tome sat, where she ~hrtposed trouble. * In like manner Sir Samuel Road ,hed two of ber boys end she gave-hhn a 6 ?pergne. Site admits that she frequentlysotoursed with Cap-, tele Manby, but Mrs. Lisiel Oldenei was noi . soffi: eieatly sifted; sheoUght to hate eftpralued . inore - fleetly what the observed, and' n0.t.10 - be left to speak in generalities. The Princess's' conscience ac. quitted her of every Improper feedeni. Mrs. Lisle had at this time lost a favourite tiangfifer, 'which no doubt gave to her mind a serious and even severe turn In 'judging of a persua's behaviour in • cApany, who had not the happiness to live in ..the society and confidence of her husband; - tint - certilnly Mrs:Lisle woultknot have continued to reside with the Princess, if circumstances of en unseemly :sort bad presented themselves to her eye. Look round the world, and to the conduct of 'ladies of the moat uniinpeached character, and sly, if they were , 4ubjecied to the ham 'severe turn of mind,whether there might not be istideted instances of gaiety and harp less playfulness which might be misinterpreted into This the part of the case that hung. tbelieatiest Princess's mind. Avitip4vo 0k711604$ WittgairkftgO, Mien Lriteece ,swats ,thS4t , tee year 1801, I dittlieet !ewers( nights fit Miligirf Swint And that frequently between At. close or SIN day's jetting, and ber Royal Highnesei dreseiegtos &twer p I was awe, with the, Princess. -Thal I *iv ber,ie , the evesinierged.'retnaltihil till twilit, elec t et two .ececk, bet' never atone,. !wept :l* “O L . einsit leg stance, and that fore..skort t t lentolthet ; l slowed with h er dew inpreont, so; retueracter,4o ikelmerisonte widens that had been pet toms ,cfAllet'Sgl°4l,the"" ticulatarbet.acklemely'oeclate . r hot the least objection for . the- anaeld to has, beard- : or seen what tesb.place ; that I .ftiffilf • was *kW with her Royal. Highness hrany otbet : pliel).ost I titer waa.withikt door locked, bolted, or tested, etkera 'Mee than 1 the ciiettnon and eseakiattate,..iehich Itla the power of any perapelmths °staid* . So help me • THOMAS LAWRENcE4 l t_i . ll -1 4 ! T. LEACH. .as to Bidgood's e•idence his saying laptain Mauby salute the Princess in oe Captila Manby, that there was no room% As to the charge of driving oat with oboe. to Longreich only with the Coachman helper—why did not the tonsesissioners examine a_ coachman and helper ? They might bare told the destination of the drives and the object of them:-- The affidavit of S. GiHam Mills, annexed, would show, the insidious pains that were taken upon widek to fantod a charge. The troth was, that upon tail occasions of her driving to Belvidere, - accompanied by Li. Fitzgerald,. Captain Mauby was of *el party ; and they did take some refreshment at Lord Esrdley's ; And it was equally true, that she walked with hint at Ingress ; that she was on board the Africebto • but • she never went with him into any room, or into the house either it Belvidere or else. whim.; . . At - -.- At Soathatved there are asett tirenmsurrow... _ she Reumerates the• points of .the evidence; . The three houses,. Nos. 7) 8, 9—Captarifitattbt sleqping often in the house—seen next mortiln4 at ten o'clocii-- Petting the candles oht—Oot - 4eitink=water ' ja'g, baspai ihd towels, &c. thi,PridelcsieMild not' reCol. Sect atiOuratoly. She revamnbeie4beris *es a &Pate among the . servants as to the pergeiske of candles. Bars merit° belong to her maid—sad •she told old-' good to leave . them--but. as to water jogs, buil, and towels, sheebeld jot tied; *ids brevity. What f havethesei things in an-open . - Paisige t . ithere all bail; peopin ware passing, to announce to them ail 'tfbit lte wee-therei and thos tovitkoilgatO I secret will& waips..less than High Treason, and•wifid'inks to coot. bor. her life! The VeMniloSitineva &geoid not , hoisi: stuely v :believe'asiy stbry iltgeort..' = Mrs. Sindirand fdliit'W.ilson both justifiekbealeota this slander, rrieties Lloyd ' said..iho mosatoeted Aid of heat to:nitiinhisakfast fe; Cep% Manby t takebt AVilock l 4. ,T l l!;•Shiht bias bepppnod.;aposotat 41: Wiz • .at, .tJuii theislacosid,go oat'apen.. writer paytiesi one bt ,which only .took - fact t add libw•-rnamitheeli to hive iillied down the lawn ll early es one of the toornings'aed for -...aneh •an excursion; and weight, at ilia time, have been seen by F. Lloyd. It will hardly be c redible, that ,Earl Moira - dint for • Mr. Mills the day after - Fonny 'Lloyd's. declaration st bet 1 it will be seen by bls and Mr. Edmeades4leposi fi Miil . . She west est hi the whisky for air; 'of . /Ifl 4 41,gaggn tliesegh suit &few dam torero I took.a step wli ys ieb, when ones table, coed not be recalled. Having, however ; sow mooted myself chapter Mojest) was In tows yessetelny,—as I Move n* ceived no cluenumilt to wait upon yoga Majesty, and no Whew tins .Pf year Majesty'. pleasare,--1 am reo. d troche neremby of abaradookag all hope that your Majesty will temaly with my kenshle, art ever" And anxious mow. '" * Yoarldrijesty, _therefore, will not be serpfleed boded list die publicatioa of t ie proceedings alluded to will, not be withheld beyond Mondey east. Asloany consratteaces which stay arise fromesich publics. tlia,hapleasant and hurtful to my o • fooling" sad. interests, — I may perhaps be properly le,-.mad in any event have no one to complete of but myself, and those hie Whom advice I have acted; and Whatever those. thenegnaless may b e, _ I am fully and unalterably convinced . that they pad* inaikelably less thee those which I should be exprea allele silence.-. But as so any other conseinesces, anyleamatuse Weal to the feelings and interests of odors -or or deralaldie, aoaselesce will certainly acquit me of &tie. lam confident that I have not acted e Xtlesil . i or preelpi• tately. To avoid coming to this pitiful ity,'l have takes every step in qty power, except that which would abandon my to utter infamy. and my station and life to Aro maces- Z l : lict danler, and possibly to so very distant destruttion. With every prayer for she Itsthesed continuance of your Majesty's health and happiness, for every poorible blessing which a vicious - God taw bestow epos the be lo ved Monarch of a loyal people, and for the coatinaed prosperity of your do. minions, under your Bweltirs propitious rev* I remain, -•: Year Majesty's most &SIM, loyal and ateetioftle. Bat must arialsppy and most injured; • • • Daughter-ii-law,,tierast, and sobjeck l ;_ . :(4igfied) Moistarsehnitse k ßiatkb may 4, M PAR . 7447 e."" 'THII INVESTIO ArION rsto THE cOirDucti O 1 HER ROtat."lltGliNSES • TII PRINCESS' OF WALltir s . Consilium riga 2114 lute • • ••1 idomPrinWina 31111111ATIRit 01 , 01HS-NOVAL HIGIINISS ?Hi • SOUICE-OF , KANT. To jotivilisso the &Howler relation -it is nem. Sae, for onto . premise, • that assassin the Prince of ,Mtntseebed-roons, -where Ott interview took )loopy Rif brother, After dismissing Ids attendant,, said to aye, Abet some cireemstsnonolkod come to knowledge With respect to a translation -with:the Princess .of• Woles, in which he foiled ant newt ~ prlsciplss t • he 'shoilar:carlainly tato felt himself in no' offended at hating learnt the fasts - altodad to from ethers, and net in the instasiconfooo which ' conceited himself .. T.,..._ ... . . _ . • . . , , . rag' . . . 2 .*:': # . • . • . .. 0 . . . • ' - • • • • ! ' .t-,., . ‘1 . ' • :1' 1.. t---- ‘i.5.„,..4„.... .6 ,- - . . . _. _ .. . .._ . • • "= .. :i-tiii the Ittentlg° l 114 01'4 1 4:.: .• - : 1 4,104 iiii.__ _tiktilailikr"lllOrditirsliolltleptadt . ' . fiellilr — r - .-'4lll ft, " ' . ilt&thitt . ,'' . 1 x ." ,' • • - etsk feel herself tilted boon Is . ,• t 7. eastrefohla :saial4eohms*, la 41114111;iii, Vie 'ltrOldsap 'IN lansoto MOO '*• • '• iselbees• • the: ' * : - arum- w 4 .. I dun of en evidence that - mitt • ;•'''--. ~ , . , yd; .at*etittels retOdi.se ild itilllpflikksiiils:iilik Vag] isiskeijai. fOO-411. 41shl'fte Dr;. - - ,W - tithrei, -. "' r":7 ‘'' Aviestke 1 0' her °Wit 6616 " ' ` ebetelkiw ic e oeiVileei' sotitiet .. elishe via tkd fikidille CoptaktiistMlNW 4, hilloisf.4ol444hOr• w takes )9` 4 111e assailant vague, indletile it Imele •betiVi lads ..Pdamee,' 1tt1114061/4 - '' liklit lie li i pipers iorlrldri tie aesdeitlitittriaitairotseisti • - h thero olll . 44 11 1 11 occordingly the Prilleasegeektkalgerk if plisvegre ' Meted PO itoil, ale twill; ' e.iirio , . salt - 'MIS V rou nonyetooll wen -eddied AU:, 94,C. AO a Rept - Ay. passage. Ihe other lkeebtelliikk a : t reve*ls . wag -hstathlias-Ast 4 4.l4 ; lloi g iiidid that 11401114 I 6 en ihit . ~,tortrjue yf At character endilewielpiki* f -on iptlit Wier kit • With her, is he llatiftilf ticillicts sekedhled* Pitesesdds ledetlist ilith fbit seat IlVe r . u . 4 ;, ayi, thought would of itself hare., ' .it Abet It ifd happen fors tehieseske . serefteeshebilik --sekideleeellet,ibey-wore she beid.weldnif ef . the i n Ma .. -!' ' I iridit. Such infettoltiooo44VlCOSl: est. * : iiiiiiltlied; Ile Ititad hi theireotesi4eskorgy with Pelages, se. that- Of seal-frae halt; sad yet tide 4 i.some,, ' 3 1144011f were Or (10111 601,1 0 . 4.1 .,. . the littAlsock amid Mt, I ra e ttyp "Asses hi& ins alit cootilded leherosarithidilosi -",- e - •. . . ijaally 1 tlensaiissioners besitatt-hot to ` Splus thous to 1 seekkka to' dise "Mkt - iiiiii.taiid...;••ito4lbadit The Noise concludos her debase lottlo Atkiit tot _,,,,w • • ealleftaiestp with ailt the . iwatlittt ` IWlferlfy•of 1 iiiiiltar eat elate . to hlm i . ad Ifs* steittnset tie,' olleiteldlOss on the Report if die loss.--+ kraustrifektlo.j.eigAligh..names, she wen plead* at-..* - lees t convavialloStelth Mtn otter thohiltisfatlbhtlur day its - Theito*tire,great oodedeale ls 14...--00 4 Onti•deeleosts dvlce 4 Ho*, _ . e t f o r. The. evideftwolliikihmilirlbsil tali 1 oiterp-ket it noel' occerred *Whit* ins aocose' that itakonld be . "'sok e.o.eflks fAselisslii &pre; •- ‘.. Molnar Plimela s ; - •• * - matters Of " vest Asfstioriety, Send airy to her homier to have a - spar alhosch fitted , ifoitiet irliutaib.. 4thtse folasqilwirpo et the first Weer."`',;: - '' of behaviour, and mi . sitheirieelieletb kik ocandessi atm. Litikreeys - lihk Prig*" friends, teree4 ettaseW-..0f eeroitstsestbs , osomed i and seiiiiitgal-41blitialves extremely . suiplchaas Aid jtilkiitssoilk shilyeatentishe'e t tlo.•dinkellirs.. . tiraii traltosi austaptes, sad the .foul oosopitow of , modal testing-das ter4siiiisreesteected witht th e sweitiiiiiee'elateili Rai, i ititk km , • -.,: ..-- ,- •'s'•• --,' • - it-••••••••h.fie.v -"-- ''••• - • sadessiestle troasseohseould. look*sosedoritir legality of ,t s. ' ' And they growtritaN ;le Viet .pertlatler• 1 • Aet ti Captain labibri thiPetkilkiii o;4oll Ililliadt t tot bet keeper bet to the priti4l.lo ottl,aiite t *hick a: e Examinations, , .. i i,h,t p a s s ed *tweets har ftril 4figlitear and hiatus 4ork . , and htaeoillelorsiretill bo.cesaiderod„ . • : doestantly attested th e coaducr. ht ids - jliaisaty.a- , re already givolts . Manhy must b e . credited meta iber tee t he 1 -eid first as et. Mn. , • Lialn *Moo t. .bed ha d 4' it Prince,' et Wales to hies heed - lithied ill a lee is a tissue - of ..Sotnetlecisive contradiction; mml . it trios aro jingly . pities& two boys ender hie we, and.hirs: lido sayi, 1 Altoona*, la which it , waseteentlitlit her to 'OWUPSs of mineintltled to the most Prime ctitiaMlee,". Now, 1 e-i.thit he wee • th e :paten. *kb whiter the Princess , niquott a Geitlinsee to sweoi the ins 'of not lamed 'Kling could not f sabot . did the whole rest upon ? • fle‘reayreeteete I took greatot pleasure - ls spealc , tryi tolltin any if _bur ;!..op i lif` witlikir.elooe; and saatimas 411‘i he i cation, and .1 vp .eimpleiebe, and -the reports:of 411.7 , deebtfet per. i thlteleashasad; to bin sell' mei shaft. it4aN do .1 didAot sitio :AL lessisioint Watt .sndeteor; slept i h os tility to the .aim. All th e wftneasel s watt Mn.l I s latei were 1 alliplikel Illflielgroglat AO allottittlitilltlWe)iflteirt ill lotr3hoolok is to• bate haspiestailly degraded and Pffee of the del.,' [ltittleues deo informers. FortlllifeeLlitY•tbYltad i - thht t suty married armee woad ha /weaker* Ai disgrace&lime bas t like s "- thskithePtincrimp i fter stating that : greet, Fovea; blot all the rent were igmalsk by.. th e i Orly who behaved withpillibeihietC: :411tai • kot •i at piacsicift-tidselitontlee: -Gould I-labor te aria et fully elea4 I,Pqnoe r ekoat her t• and what legs~ , biter 44- ! . e.was *tit *With htur t bitli was a girlie* cod. . cosmos oneitdrocy aphid- InY hases!.ipid sole& r the feel V4ileelliPkosVi4o , sosii - -00. Allormooinomi-oiotoroliaiolp: .likediaig.lo,- , • • lIPAIOwIir., „.115att.:Farli'llrOa. - • 7 u Mons, stre y ' lt,' st sochisdbeant:e of tkeellb tesellectlicts l'. & all lite '''''. ".' ,-9 "' - '.`" 7 " ' ** l ' - ifleti . ____ ; brattarot p r ods '' : , ' bat the circa's- [with iseillclinfliedery to cOntri'dletthttli. 1, Mils was the see .of, her rsidtA t lile '4liStelO .1110 conk to' me •by Pa,* .;. , • ~,. , 7Tig matted till they .C"litslbr htsiattiss, tellesef het enthirestsdeticies Waslettedneed ti Clean Ada ' • tidy Owns- , iidaftjletityinnaictios Of lir Isamu's_ ______—: ' •• were entertain- ; with Sir Sp‘,ey Smith: th a t he sometimes come to , - **icli: She pat two boylii inderldi ears While - ()rioters. mos - ." CAO:2I. IV' etief, betraying ' dieser, sad to - sipper, and staid tilt twelve sr one, %kir 4friMeine, kis' ship ' efiii•'• info.' est be took The° " 411 r M aillil l* • • •• ; • " ' . . ► ....... rr r ness conroi A tirruft .ADDREIIiEII Pi t *. lhs was . . .CESS OF WALES TO THE E.OllO. OM the BOlS.=—Whest 1 hut troubled 7oet Majesty up& laz a = fermattle MAIM bad Mind. .ORY.mbill a alotfilis. have th ati tripus of heaths TIM year v_ k aeatire pr g: o l that ho yaw sbotatoods topsylly duty to y 'Royal ih e basun ilar.aditiestio• of the ids-osek t wadi Obit that • 'tr° rotdMill is In the Oar r • " eltehitor) V/ the ' lion of the k a lee. Prwevaafts oPeet the tscteirY lato aty .• I tiling'st k jai. to soppow,, that the moo tarp, bat Wile moored your lan an d SlAlesay's aatosutods to that effect Welt have keys orea.kised e i n e the by Ow eikvsnalonet •of Year Majesty's tayiug at Wiodsot Kidd Asa Itt"."lg t !. the . " h 4t t lifthewee t* t t etett e ltea It 4 I , l i ° i 4 4 4 . . A • 1 i ~, V i f t • I 1 I. r — noses - Wil;it ;;;;170;t t 7 -0 be - stea 7-7 7 ;iti - a — re - tin - ti - e — of servants; first 4nalanda • 'front s use, irlikit he candied minor . as sifi t ijed I while his: Royal Highness tay unburied. - every way entitled •to ex ~..but noriv - opecmy k l l, la. witkpar. i , The one portant imputed to her veto Mr f Chef.; ' front that foot , iag 0 4,,,, w hi s a, mud „ if Ira hb fat ter and Captain Moore, fir MN.. Lisle's arl&aesti _. . ..tts,,fsat fait folly satisfied sly minutia* ! 1 1 was 44 ,* iii 1041 that Ms.:John. Muter wen kWited 'bY bee nt IliC !exAtx . temirfeprove- Olathe was *et *root. * not !op.. . timid of*. .' Now.. Lasted ol.thll l . - be elsoerity' ,, hl env opiwiew be bad formed of the Unearth', i v k This ilisii:*-,, Me 4 Romkigt*4l., Siktc 6 40 ,411 Lady ghe elleftyie *CI ', deteOed Noe, In 'obitering . I :Ilene. _ A elegoritrisoks ilibt;eripri.Oing of !hi elm o f, Nortb, ell the witlirigira lo awn -a lbs sebfoci: •Re thee was C painted: 14 , ' ;Alit Oreetersi and ilk' tilltit should hi. anaieitily for esirto . proosted withet*segyt t x'r enct ing, A l • •A .ibiresbalei* tint-being found tn . isirnfigo9., if bbeWesoure belied onlysooopreee r 'fliMs..ati 4 1 lone* hen been expialOod if LW SW- to went ellrbernediate Segalesdepor witivlt. The 41:44044•001.al. At, likely. that An Prinottlietelor" vet ble bend, semi* rho he did ihigt ;::04* v,woaLirtekhir. jobi l icospie*, nut whet aeCillet4 l 4 l oo,MAlgem - ar.di*fsium• e"erde -- A ' whkh kg rer ed ult*d ed inf ti onnati f"d oo. a" W t ben, feeling it *a• il",leasiste4ll46lo,lll.4ebbinghben..bilololol bb Nes and Pr le kw Alblist IsPeW . - . . . );‘,. it t ~I i 1, v