The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-23 00:00:00

--ermr"7"77;: sai 7 ed lie he as nn Attorney foe . another penon ; finding teat two negroes lot d committed a theft,ibe ordered them to receive 100 lashes each ; but they. did not receive all the lashes ; and the punishment was so slight, that the two negroes appeared at a m asquerade the nett evening, one in the character of 13 0 ,, a porte• and the other in the character of this t ' p o k e of Wellington.—( Loud laughter.)—Egneitre Incorrect was the statement of the punishment low * m e ted on the two women , ; they were not punished for shedding tears ; but for raising yells hi such eri ; obstinate manner es tended to destroy the authority of the master!. Nor was one of those women a des: mestic servant of the latter; for in consequence a. bee violent and bad temper she had been condmineit to work in the fields. And Mr. Cottle,, whci i Was 'row in this country, highly approved of the - condoct IA Mr. Huggins, his Attorney, when he heard of it. Whoa Mr. noggins was brought to trial by °Mel of 'the Assembly, the Jury acquitted him of the Charge wf cruelty ' • and the Governor exptessed his ap probation of the verdict of the Jury.' He wished !bat all abases in the islands should Red . & retired ; stet he wished it to be a remedy consisting with the letters% peace and security of the Prep a re. . • Sir J. MACINTOiII said, the Hour Kid heard. the defence which had been set op in insiter,telbe *statement of his lion. and Leaned 'Friend, Of cif: lain sets committed by a man pa i red Mounts, in're.. tu so us for his atrocities and berbariime ,oat e l fa 14; er g occasion, It, bad not been dispyted by, tbri ;rl, • Gentleman, thst:the greatest atrocities and • • • hid disgraced the conduct' of that individual ottipi former occasion.- Baying steles .thist thers wax universal cencorreuee in this Opinion with nowt, / his former conduct, with what,serpriae.hid ise 4 trog, , quoted, by the Hon. Gentlemen,s certificitp' of this good conduct of that man, free the rime who wee capable of employing him as so attorney. overokunims towards whom his barbadty bad lesoottde4 thrombi I out the whole world.—(Hearvitiot!).—The appro.. bation of each a master weighed in a very (Miscast manner with him from what it had dons with thq Honourable Gentleman. It seemed to him lb. testimonial of a leading criminal to an accomplioak a common guilt. Such a testimony could only oplaidli, against the roaster, but never could avail the . swept. "With respect to the puttishmeot of the two boos mil the two women, whose feelings were agitated by that punishment, he would observe, that the Hon Gen tleman who had accused his lion. and Learned Friend of putting his own colour on the facts stated by him, had here pot his own colouring on the facts—foe the facts were the same—the only difference being the discovery of the Him. Gentleman of the state of mind which had produced those symptoms in the women for which they were subjected to punishment. The lion. Gentleman had said it was tot tears of sorrow, but yells—he should have thought the pro. per expression yells of horror—but the Hon. Gen tleman, who was better acquainted with what was passing in the minds of those females—called them yells of obstinacy. It was the violent espresaion of the paluful feelings with which they witnessed the punishment of persons who were dear to them. According to the Honourable Gentleman, they were yells of mutiny, and denoting an inten tion of interrupting the punishment. This con. . . airucttion, be owned, did sprier. to hem a .most singular one. This he b•liared was the first time in the history of tyranny, of spectators haling been punished for txpiessing their feelings on the punish ment of those who were leer to them.—(Dear, hear D--The Honourable Gentleman had told them of a letter writhes' by the Governor to this Mr. nagging. When did he hear that this was part of the duty of a Governor of is British Colony, to con. nomicate his approbation of the verdict of • Jury?— What were they then to think.of a Governor of Nevis having any communication with such e man as 119/gins ? It could not be a public communication, for it was tint hie duty. It could not be a (Pirate communication, for. sorely no • men who held the situation-of Governor of a British Colony, could be on terms of intimacy with such a monster. He should conceive that such a elan would be shunned by the Go vernor of a British Colony like the pestilence. What couuection could there he between them ? It could be no sent duty that in supports's( soescellent a character —to heal the wounds which had been indicted ea him —and to wash away the stain which.for the, first time had sullied his former spotless character, hid procured him the consolation of a letter from the Governor of the Island. He hall so towline of hos tility to the inhabitants of the West,lndia Colonies : but be thought the cause of the inhabitants of these Colonies could not be favoured by a mode of defence which verged so much towards esaggeration— for nothing he conceived partook• more of snags,- .cation than the defence of the Honourable Gentle umo (Mr. A. Brown). With respect to DollOhlint he would not attempt to enter into the principal gin sits the Grand mud Petty Jury. These points, -n a subsequent gage, might becomematters of very sedans charge against the parties cooserned. I —But this charge against the Island of Doroialce,st I present, was of a different kind. Ile did sot cha rge the Csrand.Jury with doing that which was not law• . but with overstepping ell lawfor maid* that bill which they {tad thrown out a ;object to he pre. I limited _among other nuisances. He comptalkied of . the scandalous encroachment of that Jury, or 'other of the 23 perilous of which it was composed—for hi' , making such a presentment they could be no longer I considered a Grand Jury, in hasing.fincrosched on the, right of persons to lay bills before Prapd Juries. i —But the Honourable Gentletnei ball, omftted alto gether the case of the presentmettl; to c°° 11 "1" 1 "1 of the Grand Jury throwing out tire bilk &elegies were issued by the . Governor to the Attorneysainerat to prosecute on an ex-oflicio information. That be• ing dolt', the Grand Jury, had attacked the , right to present by indictopm,t.afs .nrtiseurs Pro creded %leaf to attack She l'oeogeiiveof the Crown of prneeedit:g by information ex.officio vii a nuisence also. They. touLhattea . up all the avenue{ to jeitice. They said, t h at not otsly.slusekl nis joitice he ebiain. ell„.het open, that it wouia be L i 9644nm tied' % pob otience, itc /aro , , person to seek to obtain it.— • [Dear:] —The case .had been: opened by the elo.. liu.skee of -,siecniry,and deesifeeliog, which.chasac tensed his donnorable Learned Friend—alt eloquence-wisienlott far behind it all that was only enittlpd to Abe praise. of mere talent, who had dwelt tut this. midst* 4 ths.graucl Jury, eel ip. mech:on z~~~ ~'~ . 111 E STATIMMAt4. glecotafit its'. illegality; Ai Jocose. k Showed tb, temper which elisteditiliong the. Inktbitassts of D0... 1 minicy he - vittroldidOtlisfef theetber Winds, a tem.. pit which wee •lieettilseeert with elf adadelstration of. jettice. Ills' Heueereltle. and Learned 'Mend illemeht it the duty et` the Hesse to informitself of ttbe stated that island, that if need be ifiedglit telt" **eh steps we tittles reqeirad, tad that . they might' give that island-4o Slash/cot egoist law. Mr. A. BROWN, le explanation; obeeeled, that. lie Housserable and Lossased Gentleman bad bees, pleased toverthit he had given his own colouring to -theirs* of Nerls,,wliersos he bed distinctly stated;' 'this( what be sommeniaatod was from the ielormadta et a Gentlemen of Nevis. - Sir MACINTOSH said, be bed oadmetood .the Haneerable Gentleman as •heeing stated .of himself, and he bad eotleipeted tie colourisfg I him. • • Mr. MARRYAT stated .suese-isietinces of legal proceedinp against slaves for esimbleatioa and Giber offences, wherein they bad had all lbw edeb•legelt of ivailkopfthemselves of either-laws% indictemite, or itadeptions to evidence, In the same way as giber had been tried in England. The cases ow which the Motion to.ifight hid been founded, he feared t alsoogh thee ‘. Might • contain the truth, did not contain . the *lshii, troth; sod WWI., therefore, inadvisable to fiend any blatiii)s thereeptios. There was a WIMP be. riibtellectod , very 'much las pelnOrf ' , lsmer, named Sfribikirli, disci tadliren biditited Am the . warderpt "ldi - stikelaNe,:thooglitediefqiiently .Iceeitted, whom lie bad woeuded by firing at her whilst, site eas itt ,lsiOptlng to me t e her escape with some of hls provi skang.. Nor wee this • solitary instance of each eon. diet ow the psrt.of Juries. :Before the House Came to a t ozviecisieo on this qaestion, he hoped they would ' sire tea parties most interested in the question en op potteiiity of protecting their properties and excul pating their conduct. Mt. WILBERFORCE, in a speech of consider. able length, eolarged on the state of degradation of tits negroes in the West 'tidies. He admitted that in Jamaica the Legislator* had thrown no obstacles in the way of manamissieu r and bad in Other respects *sallied themselves beyead the other Islands. • He divelt on the many hardships to which they were subjected in all the Islands, and the aecessity of corn. menicating religious and moral intruction to them, and of introducing marriage among them. No at tempt had any where been yet made to prevent ne groes from being 1•14 for the debts of their master, a eircemstange of cruelty dwelt on in the most forcible 'Rogow byXr. Br* Edwards. Mr. W. SMITH congratulated the House on the champ which had meetly taken place its the Island of Jamaica. Those who wars formerly most forward in resisting any interference with regard to slaves were new the most ready to co.operate with Parlia ment s thins was a material distinction between Ja. mica and the smiler islands of the West Indies. — lie had bee' most happy to hare beard tonight, for the first time, the slaves of the West Indies recognised as subjects of the Crown of Great Britain : had this been earlier attended to, 9000 persons in the island of Nevis woeld not have remained subjected to 500 white persons, at the bead of whom was Mr. Hug gins, with whom, after all that had beets said and was known, the Governor himself did not disdain tads &Delete. Sir S. ROMILLY replied, shortly observing, that he had not intended to cast any general imputation . epon the whole of the West Indies, or to imply, from the conduct of the white inhabits's(' of two!of the smaller islands, that the white population of the test deserved equal reprobation. GoILBuRX and Mr. ,MAssItYST I;itied after which the qrsestion was put and carried. I A Motion was. also agreed to, for Copies of !ali Letters, So. relating to the case of Edward Huggins, I.the elder, tried in Mil lest in Dominic!, for cresity to slaves. Getieni,THORNTCIN" moved for en accents, of ail monievroted by Parliament to the British Museum during the list l 2 years, and of the last 12 years, and of the applicatiols Of the same. , . After, few words from Mr. W. SUIT" sod . Mr. Gino T GILBERT, the Motion was withdrawn, pis the groped that the returns would be too complicated. . The other Orders of the Day bent/ disposed of, the House adjourned until Friday, at Halt-past Eleven o'Clock. I be ilongliPersettent-ssesar settled; iitid•his Indian OM Antal* determined sport Mn 4 PIVB4w, it was sr= raogyxl, was loan out to Berbitter Whin* wile het one of the children, and leasing Ilte °thew to the' cars of a relative. She gas to take with her also power of attorney; assts boo hoc . rrrlotl in c tbs %Vogt Indies, the Defendant Iris to eudertake the oiyosge. sent and adjustment of the _prio*Pirty of the tiff. For thli perposi Mrs. Frazer left - London for Folinotith, while the Plaiittff perseed his 'voyage to India, and there, seem after his Arrival, .)se was appointed to high *eating is the Island of Batavia. During the residence of Mr. and Frillier in tAtiden; 'lliffetiOn and harmony is ' which they lived was impotent to all who knew them illikantstie, or who. tangoed to' isnot them in com pany. Tin ellelaboance s of thit separati on he had' described, and which was neaseary ter the actual security of their own and children's happiness in a pecuniary way, was one of a heart-rending nature ; and if the necessity he had alluded to did not ope rate on the Wed of thebosband, and that the wife did net possess a heart and a feeling almost superior to her sea, the consetteences to bee at least might have been Patel. In confirmation of the strong feel ings evinced by Mrs. Frazer towards her husband, be would produce i letter written by her, evert by fore sheaseld think of departing front the mutts,. .it was.peneed on beard the vessel from Falvaitith, arad b r eathed forth a spirit of distraction at the so .peratlen, atunboonded lore and affection, and of 41bgaritiOnt Wiles's, for their speedy return to oath ether's arms. -bier wee this attachment lessened .by her voyage, (or mountains and sees seemed only . to animate •her love; and by another letter, written after herarrieetatßerbice, it woald appear that her bosom glowed more warmly than ever with that efeCi• tion which she bad before shown end expressed. Het feelings, indeed, did hawser to her sex, aud the are. I timents she expressed evinced a mind and a capacity which would adorn the most nutted situation. These letters reached the Plaintiff is India, and to one of the., that from Berbice, was attached a lock of the hair of his child, upon whom the mothet.expatiated ins strain of enthusiastic affeatios and admiration. The lamed Serjeent here reed the letters—the first of which was dated from Falmouth, July 19, 1816, and of which the following are a few of the seutlments: " Having inisbed the bullies: which detained m, here, I cannot think of departing witboot writing to my ever dearest Simon, wishing my daiding to be a participator with myself in our mutual feelings, re. lying as I ever shall upon his affection.-Yos have had your sufferings, bet what are they to mite in being thus separated from you, whom I consider part of abyself. But I still hope you love 'me as you once did, and may Heaven soon once more units Into prove it. Take care, my darling, of your pre cious health, for the sake of me and year darling little ones; and oh ! should any thing happen to me, I pray you regard our children especially, and re• ward those into whose care we have placed them. 'Yost darling child, Adriana, is constantly calling for her dear papa—she is the sweetest of little beings, and my only comfort. May Heaven guide and pre tort us both, end bear us through the trials we are to undergo until we meet again. Remember, my darling, our effectiona end lore.—Adieu !" •&c. &c. The second letter was dated from Berbice, 17th of October, 1815, and' was in this strain— "My ever dearest Simon—l have written twit* since my arrival, and have now to inform you that 1 have been again attacked with my accuttomary illness, and have, as before, bad recourse to saliva. I am now, however, thank God, recovering my old stock of health, but have pissed many melancholy weeks for want of the presence of my ever darling Simon. You may, however, judge of Illy eatery and surprise in re ceiving your letter, by • the lett pocket, which in forked tie of your safe arrival and good bask\ in India. Your dear little Adriana is my only comfort here; she is the pickers of her father, and the ad miration 0.811 'be behold her. She is; in fact, the sweetest lilt), creature that ever God made, and was Certaihly smith s /1 m • Heaven to bind in lo our loves, and comfort us in oar afflictions ! She sends you a loCk cif her beautifol 'hair and a million of kilses." The letter then went on to relate the proceedings adopting by herself sod the Defendant, for the ar rangement of the property at Berbice, and other mot ion of a domestic and general nature, and concluded Ili tbe strongest terms of unchanged and unchangeable Wed elitfiffevion. Mr. Serjeant Bur, in continuation, said, he could read many more . letters to prove the untlitided attachment which eebsisted between, the Plaintiff and his wife, hot he thought the two produced were site. Scieot. It was this w,omae, however, who was eee4 the victies of ardoctieia by tisi•Defeodaist s ; by bid s who, basing :animated to him the managomest of his Wettest friend's !nitride, took 'deadeye of his peen. • • i'y emberrasmenti. and Violated his wife! 'He eontd riot bet sirr, that the pateuriant bad by such Conduct lied' hievoilf aubonsten for while pretend ing to protect the sinking property of his friends he had wrested from him a jewel asortspradvelqhfin gold, or all the property whldh :It MA possible/ for the Plaintiff to have accumulated, or of Arbieli be could be deprived. Geotge Moviroe, Esq. knew the Plaintiffsind Mrs. Fraser. He was present ettiveir marriage In Beelike, and had frequeotly afterwards been in their 4aasPoly. They lived togetberlo the most happyinauter ts man mdwife. Ile was'ecqualoted with the harsi.:writing of 'Mrs. Frazer, and waionobled to stele positively that the,two letters reed were written by her: Crois-etatriitred by Mr.Goansr.—fie weer knew that the Plaintiff weo.addicted to liqovit while in Beaky-. The pooplis v ie that Colony wet* in the habit of diiikipg freely, font he never saw Mr. Frazer in i Mate*of inebrity. He certainly was net estodeland a drooksid. Dr. Stewart also knew the Plaintiff and his wife, Ito livid on the most loving end affectionate towl.— hit. Irraivr was as temperate a •man as any other he bad met in Berbice. ~ He knew those four years age' in Loridoir, and they then appeared as loving and aft feCtiOcrater'as evet.•,•Tho :complaint of sellidt.livor Priser spoke Oleg letter was sliver coatilledet t bus mre * hi - 44 eV Ortsditer.ss-1 idsraiciou. , :r. f' : .:1; :114Pir, "Oktoldlytikeew **nod Mir. eraser, law' '' ' i tii,gr - thing .happily together--Mrs. Thfivne - wheittwent helm illness or she would lure testified the Owe; . - . . itir'," 94iy i it rise fur the Defendant. fie felt 441 ii rie;ii . it' the ocaterenCe that rendered it tie. ceisirj for teem to address the Jery. His Client ton. felt ditto - :egret, "but the case was oni the v. -y. re.. verse of aggtavalted. It was to be considered that a 'ibiaintiff who brought an action for adultery, Iseif tun . poser of selecting from amagslitiose who had, op.. pertuOilies nrObserving his Conduct to his •ife, each persons as witnessed nothing but What wasyreof of a go•tel ostilerstatidiag. . It was indeed a difficult mat. ter if, ammo a somber of friends and imams, mad st a tliguragith, there Could not be found aeope who h itbeerietkitifk* man and his wife'had not near ; r*lled'in the presence. Sack Was Aw s;! Ctio' in ibe present inAas . e.t. 'rho" affe b leshili. refills, .30 . tiotaily d toiefeifelte '," weti discri - were, not many Whit - nos to • these le epsof fondness•-• 711 None of the family,' eir #0 sorvints, had JOrea brought forward; end* iiaslislOithiethit . no seriec. lion had takeu Placesi circumstance 50 very Open, that if the Defendant bad' net letjudguteist go by de. task, the Plalitiff teitifi have found - it very diScolt to hit* gal a verdict at ail. Bat the Defenflint, from a &tides' Icon honeoreble to biased' '4,4tad 'admitted the tilififiy. Thi seduction he mnst stropglY defiled. No presitliadeen given that any fdvaatege tad been idkin . Of the lolly's situstion,..eviii pot the iliithiestgroundived been'On wni except through the tielesive elotieenee Of his biarned Friend, oleo. fetid to give as authority foi damages. Hicalled isistiti the Jury to look most suspiciously at the ab. deuce of theinaintiff's fealty or servants, as it would be most eafaral to conclude that they would be pre. bent, if all that they could say would not prove in jurious to his case. 'the intimacy bete.een the Plain• tiff and befendiet too' existed merely In the speech of the learned Serjeant, and thus the action wee divest ed of all its imposing trappings. The facts were these. The Plaintiff sodhis wife had been separated without a priispect of being united. The former had been appointed tot piste in thefsland of Jewe t t() which cliasitte nothinibuidistressediircumstances could have driven !sho t for thai it i.e most noxious, particula Ily to European cottstitutions, none could deny. Theist titer wis flied In Berbice, and was in a state of bad health. The case then was very different from that iss which persons wort preted•to file kepplly toge ther, for the situation of a woman without the pro -1 tection'of friends,. arid at an immeasurable distance from hito whose protection was at all times so neces sary, became exceedingly dangerous. The situation of a Gentlethan too, who had fallen into the society 1 of a fascinating 'woman under such circumstances , l ieetlikewtse dangerous. Men wore net welt able to ledge of their own weakness Mil they were put to the test, end what could be so severe a test as the society of such a woman as had been described ? Conildering the natant of theeeperation, the Plain tiff could not have sustained a heavy loss, neither could his children have suffered to such an extent as was the case when the cease of action Was the only ground of separation. Mr. BIaCHALL summed op the evidence. The Jury, after a short codstritatioo, gate a vete diet for the Plaintiff—Dallier* i 2501. •o: I , . . - LORD S7',INHOPR'S SPERCII. The affair of M. Scree, before the Tribunal of Correctional Policies Paris, has excited great interest there. FIgST DAY. M. Fieree having been plated at the bar, 'ha baying edmittvd himself to be the author of the Number of Correspondence Political and Idabel. stralive, . , ~... • . M. MARCUANGT, the King's Counsel, a d d resse d . the Court for the prosecution—" The ielhot of this work," said be, 64 has proposed to hlinaelflia cora• meet upon Lord Stanhope's speech. riatimaiii dig. nity might perhaps object to our seriously 'notice ing the incon.iderate debut of a young Lord, who, willing to notify his advaticenteot to the Tribune by some strange opinion, thought proper to select one opposed to all those which his country men bare ever entertained.tespecting us. But if the diatribe of this young loard be a collection of inju rious asaertions respecting the House of Bourbon, and of invectives against France, why should it be allowed to run its course ? There is no calumny but in piblication, and those who contribute to dis seminate it are posishable. But M. Fiero*, instead of refuting Lord Stanhope, bad only surcharged the dark colours of. the picture. which the foreigner had eghibited of this motel end political situation of France, b adding, that there ' was nothing of . a nation in 'France, In he tine or political sense at. •tsiched to that word;' anti that, 4 since 1795, they should only be considered by Kerope as a horde of ba r barians reabigg fifth to village and to enslairefrn lie quoted sow*, ethic, passages, which showed • that the author's oploion was, that from the time of the Constituent Assembly lentil the second return of the . Kim, if no Government had been able to last, it was • - Me the. essential cenditinvis of social order no longer *lilted among them." He concluded by pray. tag against M. Fietee the minimum of punishment primates -M hi the law. .-: . ifECOND DAY, Atom 18. ~: The trial was resumed this day, in the presence of a crowded Court, consisting of Peers. Deputies, Am bassadors, and a great number of Ladies. M. Furze commenced his defence by asserting thatte take some phrasei from a work, to separate them violently from others which preceded or fol lowed then, and to give thee a sense and meaning which they repelled, was a new mode of inter• preting the criminal law, and a novel invention at the French Bar. A Peer of England bad made * speech in Parliament,which interested France parti. colaity, as Its object was.to enqiiire whether her in. dependence was guaranteed by the Treaties ilth the ether European Powers; and, although that Speech of Earl Stanhope was improper;cenliasted M. Fieree, in many respects, yet it acquired such celebrity IS to be Inserted in the Jogirnals of all civilized code. tries. Frahee might be naiad to bare been put upon her trial before all lierope: - ought not then eve_q j Flillatthinento defend his enmity and troth? N. Melee, g . on to reline, ' that, apemen the Minister, ri In hiS to lord . Sj sobope , called the latter his I Noble P VI; Lord ft. tooki sot therefore be in Op. 1 pinfitleal:', falnid'S. hid wilbid to me the Throe. of I their Kings seppinted only by force, and hod dreier- LAW INTELLIGRNGIC. • SHLRIFF'S COURT, Area 21. CRIAL CON. TRAVIS V. lIRITTLIVANK. This was a proceeding instituted to wises+ laamages Jo the case of Simon Fraser, Esq. aphid. W. Brlttle bank, l'Aq. for criminal conversrtion with Sono his wife. The Defendant had suffered lodgment to le by defaelt, and the isalspiwere laid at 10,0001. Mr. BMINZWALL opened the pleadings, and itabait .1t• the niterss)rf the action. Mr. fitirjelat Bow raid; 'die Plelnfilf, Mr. FiUde,' lies a Goldman who had enjoy ri an estate of cmio adivrable value in the Island of Berbice, in the Weil( Indies. U. was 38 years of age, or npwardi, alit stoat 17 years ago hid mtrtied the daughter 'of . doll' Governor of Berbice. ' The 'Defendant Wes also& re: West of Berbice ' led poised of in elite, situate . eietitilatancefrolit that of tbW Plaintiff, wirich wet rijtby thenotert rifirlilittiki.' TOW Phdidff and . were married in 11102,41Vd ell to Ai jeer All; • livid is the bleed in a site of periiit on. &Mal happiness ind afffitturi."'Oho ion ifid tbeie &titter* . were thwfrtilts ortfigi vision. Thirlaitt- rat,:detieg'his itaillince at Befilte,itad eafortanate: ly entered into a spettlitioti alitta Calitlitatin'iatiled al/Mason, *Wit hite. an& in thirieti 1815 he re tithed with his Wile to'Beitfeng: 'V Defendant, who hid Streit:jetty htletteon Weil' et ifosii intimacy with. LPt lifectedhl .' at ad L the . rine _ { *Sinus eel 1 two_ iscr frie nd ; .. ,and it waideterreined stren'thatkeiiirtild undertake *the .titanagetnent Ortbe pittitiit, too .eb..ptainiif 'hid heft' tiithad. It 'coniejaWnin'et the . circa's. : ' stani.s" of ‘tinibritruirsaltairt 'in *MK the Platislitf insa i . pieced oriiiisitilialit fl at ktOtltlrn, thersafrioar. ed to piocaniiiiiitiglitia In t wh tt h he gi . i 7 rePair: 'his fortune,. /hid after a othri ilia . 'deli s slid Wets : 'i'voyoge to Italia.' stir, O lii)tiiiii*, 4 adV.4llthsi, 'to tail ' me iof the ? alleditliii "angle icit t in :14: )ionred overtook bins ; and he wirifitifidt Itt - • - ' • _~; " ; ~•_ .......,.r- _~.l F I~ , WWI PI . `! ,~