The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-19 00:00:00

/ cONF,ERENC /13TWEZN THE KING OF St\ EDEN Atm GENZIAL BIWNE. `r The following is said to be a Report of the Confer;. ence between the King •of Sweden and General . BRUNE:', It is.certitle&as gebnine, in tfid following Noteto the Editor of ate Ev ening Paper.!lt certainly. . . . is an amusing article. .. . - • • , ' - ..: slit, .. ... : - • ':rhe,fullowing , is.,a Translation of the. Conversation which passed het %seen his Majesty...the King of Sweden and Cjene. tal llitu N i, at SehlatkoW, cii the 4 th of Rine, as publithed: , - ' , by conimand, at Stralsund ; arid it you think it will be in. '.teresting to your, Readers, jou are welcome to insert it in ; ytnq Vaiier. • ' ' ‘ GUSTAVUS BRUNNMAKK, .Chaplain w. the Swedish legation at thecuurt of St. James's. • The original pitbficition begins thus-,- ,' Ai an incOrreet 'article has been inserted in the 1-lambergh al'id-AlfOna,Papers, concerning his Roy al Majesty's Conference with the French General IftwNa, at Schlatkow, on the 4th of June, 1807, it seems now high time to put this conversation in its ,true light. When the French General came to the King, he began, after a pause of 'a few moments, by saying ;-4-s1 present myself here in consequence of your Ma jesty's command. The King.---I have myself wished to speak to you, General, in order to render unnecessary all further explanation on the article added to the conclusion of the Armistice at, Schlatkow, as I wish that every thing should be clear and distinet, so that no rots - construdion can arise. My Governor General has already, in ctinseqUence of my order, told )'nu in his letter of the aah of May, that Ido not acknow ledge any other agreements except those ,estahlished. in the Armistice itself=--arid I now repeat to you, that that ks the oaly aat I look upon as binding, :file Gen.—Does your Majesty permit the to or" is ii..your Majesty's pleasure to explain your thoughts yourself on the subjeCt ? -•-• . The King.—No, you may speak. Me Gen.—Your Majesty., can mention an in. stance in whit h .1 was myself concerned, fer.l have concluded a similar arMistice myself in Holland;with the of York, and I had thought that the addl.. . 11 0 1,11 article now in question ought to have been us sacred as t Arinist ice itself, w hen . founded on the • bonoite of both the •Cornmandeescin=Chief. • , • , - The Kihk.—Y,O, it is exgtly on the same princi ple that i acknowledge only die - Armistice at Schlat , kow. BGNAPARTE has, besides, made use of a ma . son, which I might also urge, when-be satd l that he_ himself commanded his army, and ordered General' . tloterfatt, in ease the additional article should not be acceded to, to break off the Armistice. Now,: since I have taken the command of my artily in per ton; 1 - might have had a sutclent reason . for putting an end to the- Armistice, as I would, not =know -ledge the additional article; but I have not done it. When General Bausiz began to speak ~about • the ancient. alliance between Sweden and France, and about a union between the two nations— , 'The King answered.—Yes, certainly. I wish as Mitch as you that this alliance might be revived but . the French nation is no longer the same, and those happy. times are passed, when a close alliance contributed to the political advantage of the two kingdoms. The present state of affairs prevents it. 272 e Geit.-- , ;-Your Majesty, the French Nation is al ways the same. It has acquired much honour and, power. France has Made great progress, she hits improved her agriculture and her resonrces, and if in Other times your. Majesty had an opportunity of gp ing Ihithei., it would, perhaps, be interesting to your • , Majesty to see and.to know that country. 71w Kiri j it.- 1 1 look upon France now as being the 'scourge of Europe. • The Gen.— , Yes, we have been much engaged'in warfare. The Emperor has a great charader. The !Ping.--I do not know of any Emperor of France. (General Batista did not attempt 'to. ansWer this rernark). 27ie King.--;Have you tot-got, General, that you , havealawful King •' The Gen.— , l do . not even know whether. sin& a one exists. Tne King.l-low!'if he exists . ?' He is exiled, unhappy; but - he is yeur lawful King, 'and his rights i•e, unquestionably sacred, He only .wishes 'to as semble iris united subjects wand his standard. The Gen.—where' is that standard ? • 77 / 1 .6 ' 16,1 8% , -L.lf no 'where else, you will always find it with a one. Time Gen.—A am -told' that lie has abdicated his rights . to the . Duke of Angotileme. • fang.-:-•I. have never heard that mentioned: On the contrary, the King has issued a pi-oclama tion--,a pledge of his sentiments towards his people, ' to which Monsieur and all the Princes of the Blood have given. their consent. Do you know that pro . .clatnat ion ? The Go:—.-No, year Majesty (this was said,*ith many assorances on his honour). : The Kihg.—The Duke of Ptctslga, Mar6chal des Camps in the service of the King, is here. It is ..possible that he has brought this publication with Lim. I wily let him be.callefl if you wish it. (When his Majesty; in the countenance of the C;oneral, perceived his disquietude and. uneasiness at. , this), he added, " llnt, perhaps, this would cause too much ob. ervation.) - • The G'en,.....Yesi but if your Majesty. would send It to me in a.cover at the outposts, I would read it thyself, and my Officers should alto see it. The King.--In this Proclamation the King pro , 'ollsei to. all military persons who wish to return to their duty, to retain them id their rank and honours. .D 0 you Oppose, General, • that the.present state of affairs in Prance will last long ? . • 7'he.Gen.—Evcry thing is liable to change., - The Xing.---Don't you think that Providence which hitherto has-allowed you so many succcsgspsi .‘il) put a stop to thent , for the sake of justice and the good cause? The Gen.—But it May happen. that persons who -mean well, as according. to their cunvi&ion, even c azamst the Ceereea of Prbvideoce.. . The' Kin , —I suppose that you May still haVe 514- tMi• Citti you, however, think that'. it will alWays . continue so ? if yert,had the choice_ to serve your '.awful King, or the cause you now have adopted-- what would you'do,`? Answer tne sincerely. • • The Gen.--:-(lrCitabbitiii. his forehead) that is a irchtion which mi eirei cc ,isidcr:tip:t. Tht K ing:--;-To the it seems that -ci ought not to want much time to think of it: Tell me. 6:4 whether you wouldrefe.r returning to your duty, or defending those principles which you have adopted ?` Gen.-=-In regard to:that—Yes-,'l'Shall defe:)cl those Kineiples, I shall do'my dutyler the pi;e;ei,t.. The King.—Da you know that7BosArilawt has proposed to the King to treat with him ou his rights This is the greatest preof of his a4tiowledgiog those rights that he could give. • - • • The. Gen.—r am ignorant about.that.-: The King. - -But do you know,that the King has constantly refused it, and said, as FRANctS)st, have last every thing 'except our hpnour • " • (Gen. BRUNE rep !ated these words with warmth:) The King. r7 llstio‘it _the Kioginfimately, and he deserves 'to be known for 'Mi great' and excellent: qualities. You, General, you - can never' have rest; for what will be your situation if all is changed ? The shall then:die an bonobrabtedeath, sword in hand. As a military map, I am exposed to such a ,fate every moment. The question, is not to die; but to die as one ought. The King.-;.-But that depends upon unforeseen. circumstances. There exists, however, a happiness; which consists in peace of mind—the consequence of having fUlfilled one's duties, and acted according to' the dictates Of conscience.- BorgAkitTE can never: have that peace of mind.. He might have made: himself immortal if he had restored the throne to the King. He may gain fortuitous honour, much 'cele— brity,. and many advantages, but he can never en joy any peace of mind. When the General began to speak of the talents of BONAPItTE, and said that there was none of the BOURBON family who was distinguiSheillor sO Many, the King. answered, “. There occur favourable cir cumstances, and it needs only, to take advantage of them." The General seemed to admit this. .-• The King.—The death of the Duke of,ENGHIENS. —what "an enormity ! The Gen.- 7 4 was at that time in Constantinople, - and 'cannot explain it. . _ _ _ • When the 'conversation turned on the French' Revolution, the General said : 1. belong to the Re- VolutiOrr; and it has been brought about by the will or the French people. . 71w King.-4t is not the French people that have ,dade the Revolution ; it is the rabble. We now 'see plainly the consequences of these mob revolu tions of which you speak. This one began with abolishing all distiudions, in order to introduce equality, and now you yourself are a proof that these principles are changed. The Gen.—lf your Majesty had been in the place of Louis XVI. the Revolution had never happened. The King,—l will not praise myself on that head, ' as I haVe'ever - found myself in such circumstance , . He was too good and coneiliatOry, and - has proVed -that •those qualifications, when .misapplied, have fatal consequences. You have yourself lA ine ,on to this subjeat. I have been candid with . you; and my chaitaer required that I should explain myself on the subject. It is my duty.to speak as have done, but were I even placed in ditThrenteir cumstances,- my principles . would still be the, same. Can you imagine that I should leole with indifference upon people negletlinvtheir duty -to:.their,..lawfdl King, when I am a King myself ? that would be to forget what-I owe to myself. The Gen..--Your Majesty considerilhe King - as . a ,brother. • :..• - The King.—lt seems to me that the Wench oiight theMselves to understand. their clinics,. .withoot peaitig that .I should set them the egainple. ' Gen. BHUNE here returned to the subjeti about the additional clause in the Armistice. Your Majes 7 ty is thus determined .as to ,the ten days:noti'ce 'The' King.--Yes. The Gen.—Bur should not your, Majesty wish to agree privately, that the. Artnis'nce shall HUI cease till after a month's notice ? The King.—YOu do not knoW me rightly it' lirOu 'believe me capable of entering r into such an agree ment:: , The. Gen;.'-I know your Majesty's ehargier. Such • is" the snbstance this'conivrence, during whlchGenord BRUNE found it dillicnit to conceal einb:trriisinctit, which, not withstanding all his vas':ollparent in - his countenauce,nd cotiveration. BRIGHTON, AUGUST 13. • The . departure of the Prince of WALES•IIAS thrOM: 7 4 a gloom over this place, notwithstanding the 'beauty of the weather and all the . surrounding charms of scenery:. HoWever, vro expect; his R.6pl Highness soon back,.'!and We must console ourselves, in the mean time, as well as we Can, Excepting the Thicheas , of ntaratottouotes, in 'whichwere her Grace,. and her charming daughter, Lady Akt.in,'SrExcatt, the rides have scarcely:ex-. hibited one et:opage of 'Nobility, the' London exeented,whieh has displayed-fmatty; but none of the latter will; for a season, -return. The Doke` iii MMILI3 - OKOVG it. was . walking for.,sinne time before dinner on the inclosed pleasant lawnr in front of his liouse. . The South Gloucester' Parade was destitute of' fa shionable spetitattira this Moroingi ciratinstance that has not happened, •for many weeks before. A Ball is annotinced for the Castle thist evening, bat.we tip not hesitate to pronounce that . the Qompany will be passing thin..-r The Libraries to .. day have appear ! . ed as the only places of genteel resort. PoLLAtto's was crowded with .Ladies the greater part -of the morning,'. among whom the pi incipal topic of con versation was the &part= of the• Prince, .accom panied with . sincere wishes for his Royal Ilighaess's very Speedy.return. , - • • . . A.Sloop of 'War and a Gun-brig have been , lying to off'-this twain lb°• whole of the though scarcely' a pleasure boat has been under sail to pay either a, visit. The long-talked of bruising match between Dutch San) and Belcher certainly takes place somewhere in this neighbOnrhood, on Tlitirs, day next,. „ The Isoarding-hbuses here, notwithstanding the late numerous departures, still-.continue exCeedifigly full of the' beet company. Mrs. 1-Inatrreia,*.on Marlborough . Steynev Grand Parade, st Ils keeps 'up bcilliance and fashion other establishment, anti, truly, the elegant and a'ry•sltuation of her mansion considered, we should Le inuch surprised if it wo.e utherwiie. „ • It DMI - R4TY-.6011RT, AuGusi .13: SIIIP SANSOI`;/. • ~ • . . , - Sentence, was pronounced thuf day in this it - terpstittgcause,, _lt Was a, case of salvage between the Captors,:• - whal`ere'English ; and the American Orthe American Ship • - ,S'culson. The Snip Sailed. from Baltimore as •a neutral trader; arid . was captured off. the coast of Spain by a French Pri- Vateer; .and as the captors were conduaitig, their prize to the En-einy's pat t, one of, our cruizers re captured. the , American, and brought her into .an _Etiglish.p.ort, to which Country she was originally bound. The capiOrs contended, that they were entitled Ail s'alVage from this neutral vessel, inasmuch; .Bs-there-capture took place subsequent to the de • cree• of the French Emperor, issued in November last, against all persons , on . the Continent who Should Carry on any commerce with England, until the Goveinmetit of England, should - be brought ; to their .senses, and induced to abandon their system of,despotisn3 over the ocean, and their - Claim to the pONCi and pra&ice of violating the laws of nations,. &C. • This'decree was stated, on behalf ,Of the owners, to: be a nullity, and not intended as against certain Powers, and more especiOly as not intended against American Ships, as the Government of France had issued no orders for fitting out Privateers to at under the decree. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT laid down the law generally and speciallynpon such cases. He said, in general, Neutrals,•by the law of nations, were not liable to salvage without particular 'orders or diredions from the respedive Pewers, groundtd upon pecu •liar circumstances, which excepted those special cases, of which he did (on most, mature delibera- . tion) consider the case for judgment now before him to be one.. The decree of the French Govern ment was, in words and meaning, 'such an 'unpre cedented decree, as must strike every man's mind 'With conviction, as an unqualified hostility against the maritime commerce and constitution of Eng land. It required no explanation, nor admitted of 'any donbtful con,tru , :::tion or ,interpretation. Or ders had been issued to all the Maritime Prefeds• of the' French Empire' and the Allies and States . , under its dominion and influence, to execute the decree, and General Armstrong had remonstrated : with Mbnieur AndreObsO, the French Minister for CoMmerce, and from him could obtain: no more satisfildOry explanation or information on this sub ject than je pease, I think such or such should be the -proper Consirtidion. This je pease was not an explanation,, or an official communication proper t 6. issue from any Government, or' to be at. ail. regarded *by 'any Other Government in the world, - awl least of all by England; which, by this, strange wee, was pronounced to be thenceforth in a 41.116 :of univerSal blbekade, an. idea never . .beforei:entertained by any nation in Such unqua lified'ind unlimited terms. WS decree was not. 'lntended as a nullity -; it was nothing like to a bra- Win furor n'; and as the captors in this' case hacF rescuable Ship frOm sdanger, andin so doing 'had • rendered , the owners' essential service, he should adjudgoi the owner to payllie captors 'salvage. He was not actin; Without preeedent, for it came fully withidhis juditliedf•upon the Ship ft otri Denmark; where, in simllarcireumstances, 'he .granted salvage to the 'captors. • • 'Phis TH'4ls}lll' %Nis a- Cap..t4re, made under the Order of •Council,datedlyeltli 6f January last, comM anding the captUre•of all Netitrat Ships trading- between 'the Enemy's . ports; ; • which order was 'in answer to the cOhvbrAted, decree of • Bonaparte, declaring this kingdoinin a state of blockade, as above allutted.to. lh d •owners of the 'Ship in question were tiler, chants„ At.:Ealbden, and it appeared, upon the dtTO-. ikitiotwf be*Ohe Court, that she Sailed from. the 'purr Of Vigo, in Spain, on the 'loth of ,1a,a,.1.4and. for :the port of Civita Vecchia, in Italy, ladeW with it cargo of Sardinias. From the protest :pi' the in,i,t it • appeared, ihttt abput, thd I,sth or :lith of March, meeting with some heavy waid, and the aip being much damaged, li w4i cntip;(l.to make fur the nearest port, and put into 13arcelorta, where he repaired' the Ship, dis pOsedi,of-nts.cargo, and took in a cargo of wines, and was proceeding on his voyage to his.destined.port, when he ‘vii Ciptlifed; , • • _ . _ . _ . pA& w rt 01 the.Captora, Doors LAaaNce andi.siwELL,. contended, that this was a fraudulent proSecution of a voyagt foin . one of the Enemy's poits to' another, in violation of the above Order. of, Council, and therefore the Captors were entitled• to the luddincitt of ,the catitt. , They argued frotu the Ship's journal andotherdocuments . 'on board, porn pared with the protest of the Captain, and other cironmstances, that the Qwners and Captain, (a part owner), had full knowledge of such Order,, and acted in dire& violation . thereof, ; and that the Ship's real destination at 'the time 'of her sailing. 'from Vigo, 'was 'not 'Chita Vecchia (then considered as neutral port), 'but 13arcelona direct ; and ,this the.y, adduced front the Ship's journal; althouili it noticed: heavy sales of wind about ; the. tAth .m id ttiat at .did not mention arty particular• dotnage done: to the Ship at that time, sons to oblige h er, to ~ p ut i ntc , th e -nearest- port.; besides, it there was that necessity slae,waS' a tlhat ~ time about` 300, leadues, from Barcelona,,,artd . (within. 'a much less distance of other ports, where. she could ha k e put in and refitted-J . fter - cargeialtio..being.of it , perishable nature,,ancl not calculate(' for. so long a voyage, and by a letter from the Owners. to 'the Captain, direa ing hint in.case of necessity, to, make ter 13arcelona, the Learned. Advocates contended, that this hettir, if not, intended as a fraud upon the Captors, was at least au anticipation of the bad weather that ensued, ao ,f, dearly showed that the parties had full knoW ledge 'at.Lhe titneef the Ship's sailing fro'mrof the Or r, at' Conned before alluded to, and had' pro secuted,a fraudulent voyage with ft , view to elude such Order.. - ~.The Learned Advocates, .DoEtors MOBIN SON and Buil NA b0,141f of .the 'Ow hers, 9n. the' other side, cunte d d that there wa3 nothing. in the .pro t-st ittc(ltirill,/ With the ,journol. and other c iocuttlits ; titat it appeared that the titifps'Origipal. m;ti Civita Vecchia ; that she irtet bad weather,,2iid w;is muck damaged.,in masts, .hull, and rigging ; and was **ad, for these reasons,, ..to . pht into Bince.lona, where having refitted, she was a..out . :to prosecute her voyage to. her dap:tined port, when, upon e?catnining her cargo, it was. found he ceiiftry to di-,pose of it, aud tale. in doodler... 7he Learned Advocates alsp - argued upon the probaOility pf,theMaster not being acquainted with the Ciedey of Council at the time ot , frdm Vigo, front the delay which necessarily attends the sailing 4444 Lisbon packet, by. Which the knowledge of *was. to be conveyed , the difficulty . of communication, the obscurity of the port of -Vigo_itself, and the short titiie which had elapsed between issuing the OAT and the period at whielt the ship sailed from Oat After a reply of some leng th by. Dr. LAWREt4CE, the Learned Judge, Sir WltAaatsi St OTT, observed i that as the Order; in,question was a Matter of ex tremd ,notoriety, and 'mut tie'of great importance witlue-, sped to , the • commercial relations of this Country with the Continent, there could belittii doubt of its , being. well known in almost every trading port on the Continent, before the sailing of this ship from :Vigo. Had she; therefore, nailed from any (;i• thd principal commercial ports of, ,the Continent, he should nut hesitate to say,, that she must, of nece . s.- sity, have sailed witli full knowledge of such Order, and consequently, in violation or it ; but Vigo being a.veryobscure place, little known in the cominertial world, and. the Decree of the French Government, prohibiting the conveyance of 'any correspondence between, this , Kingdoin and: the Continent, reildei the communication of such Order very difficult at that time, he thought there was a probability that the Captain Or 'Master of this :ship might have sailed from Vigo in total ignorance of its' existence ; and therefore he wished, before, he finally, decided the cause, to have more 'evidence upon this part of the case, and diretfed . that . the Captain should befin. - -, ther examined to it. With respell to the vessel going to Barcelona, instead. of prosecuting her yey, age dired to Civita Vecchia, he did net think that that altered the case at all ;. for whether shv wont to the one port or the Other,. he should consider 'her equally Within the operation of the Order 'di Coun. cil of the'7th of January last. Judgment deferred. COURT OF CRANCERY, Au 4: £4 Ex-parte KIN G. Mr. John King's controversy with the Con-1161s; sioners under the Comini4sion of 13ankruptcy,'50ilit) time ago issued against hiM, was broogiu this .. cfak before. the LORD CHANCELLOR, upon Mr. Kinffiv petition, in support of •which Mr. PLownEN argn;:(l7 , . afterreading the petition, that this long-coute.ted case was now brought to a single point; That point was . .eithera matter 'af. fact': kir' of fa6li Con joined, or it was -a matter "arisingupon the If the latter, - his -Lordship's .. declaratian on that lawo was now expected in solemn form, `since he? iitt . a been pleased heretofore fo':express•an opinkm.nport the law of 'this case.; under Whichropininn Mr. Kin •felt . himself aggrieved and dissatisfied.. - 'l'he....greld hardship bf this. case'aroSo-frtim the citeurnstancei of one COrrimissiZmer'hmiin signet • the ' Certifibate Mr:Kjngi-While anotheeCOnitnigslonei'teftised Arbitrarilyta sign :file iarne;'although his etettif are their consent . ; 7 -Ithe,Comirceisiutier reftising to sem Woulf-aisign for' 1114 refusal, except that anotheiCOrnini'ssiime-in the''corntnissiOn had hesitation upon the subjeai . .. The .C.viNcEr.r,ati ,here :Stated, .that,he :bad, for; merly given it,as hiSopiiiiOrithat.if Mr: King hail any . right or tith: to what he prayeilfdr..6y his former Petition to this, Cotirt against the . .CommissOners, • he most proceed by an appliction to the, Court of King's Bench, 'fur a Writ of 'lllatidamiz,, 'requiring and commanding the Commi'ssioners to do their legal duty, , as in caseS;of 'refusal, „bY. Judges' of the Ecclesiastical Court, and Other inferior Judges,. to hear the, causes of suitors offering them' in Such ferior Judges, .by which writ the inferior . Jedge inust, hear and try the cause, whatever May be his determination. He-did not by that opinion mean to say, that Mr. King had any right to such a writ ; nor, did he think. that he had any title whatevcr to what he bad prayed for, As the Commissiuner4 were invested Nyith.a final and conclnsive yaris&tion upon' that 4ubjel, 411(1 were subject, to no controi4- • , Mr. MoNTAOuE,ou `t - ht..... same side with 11 , 1 r, ihg power of this or ;iffy )th'Cr Court. • , PLOWDEN, „forcibly,' clearly;' - and concisely argued ; and said, ht must with great deference contend, that tlis Lordship ,lisk'clearly defined an aingneStiena. hie jurisdiction over these Commissioners in .thi,„% instance, and trusted he would exercise that ktrii. diEtion.to prevent, an anomaly in the. equity of that Court, which would extend to 4 total failure of justice, for the Conrt of .King's Bench ,bad • the writ of mandamus, when applied for by fate late. Lord Chancellor ERSKINR, when at the ear, and_ re ferred Mr. K;ing back, very properly,, itv.hisjudgment, to the Court of Chancery, for the relief he. prayed for: He . coptende4 that. (the Creditors ,consenting) the Com Missioners are booncl, to grant atertificate, unless cause be shewn to the contrary ; pod )10 !knew nut what cause they. could.sheW: against. it. in this in. , stance, 'Here there was a ; dire6tion from this OAK; to „thetn„.tp allow that certilicate,. • ,and in obeying • thAt oyder they were merely ministerial and ancillary 1.( 1 ,.:04;S= 0 40 , .as.the4earneo.Counsel skewed froo an,ACt,of P,arliatueutproduced. • Thil•Lottn•CMANcpn.'Lott stated, that , he perceived muclrforce . in , Mr. Montague's argument,. and hlt that lid possessed jurisdidion over the' Commission asimated. : -He advised a special application 'f(y be ma& to the' Commissioners, by Mo.'zKing,' to I revise their determination, an d on th e i r refusal,. ono_ they ipplicution to be made for an order upon them: .; . So great 13 the. influen.ce• of the 'Pitmen of WAILS at Ilrighton„ that it 1113.bceil hinted that the itK Lac ie s 1, 1: i t l t i .:l l . l.c t e h g e 6 s c e:l r :i e es a. - effiCiey e and the E , .01 it ,Lri Such t . afligilt . 'of lint ,4, , ,yrie is tint I.llV,Vorthy of the truiversiny at: • o Thursday at V; Lpping :--A sJilc4 , jtt.tls 1, Company's S.2rvice, On I Ivturn tio:11 Deng: about two years . • " ligo,.reeeiieed,- wzgei, and we-at on 'a ik , cl(..fttiatt cruizu for the eveniFtg• .the next morning he,ini , sed. two notes of 51„" each, but not •knowlog wilt:cc:she had cast anchor,"'lte glut up with the los*, 'iltiNl went again to India. ••;Otii . liikoreturn, gertz:ill his clothes a woman in OittqwraveWene to -.1.50 who, on.es,atnining them, discovered the two tiotei bet Ween the Pocket of ct jacket and the lilting. Sll4 , waited on heir eMployer, with thf; intaige,nce, and h ;; gener o usly, (4%1 1 ,11 4 1 *kb,- her. the utlexpvecd t easure.•