The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-13 00:00:00

• A Gentleman who, with his three sisters, were in prison In Paris, in consequence of their intimacy with General Mo. `At nu and his family, and who, on their being released, immediately belt to England, has favoured us with the fol lowing enrious and .interesting Particulars reiative to the • late pretended Conspiracy ' • WherriVloaa.,su and Pi CHrGitti Wtile.firtit.sepa. rattly coefined in the. Temple, it was the intention of, Ole Usurper to destroy them privately in. the pri. son ; but-first it was thought adVisable to sound the 'temper of the People and the Army, and it was con. sidered the safer plan to begin with PICHEGau. In pursuance of this, a report was circulated ,that he had 'poisoned himself the.night before. As this re port produced little more than a-subjed of regret - to spine, and conversation and suspicion to. all, the measure WAS .decidedli:actopted, and' four Marna, Jukes' were dispatched on the same night, v 4 ho strangled the G enera l w i t h 'a stick, •in the manner already described. • The murder of MOR.EACt, however, required a greater degree of caution, 'aed the agents of Govern, mutt began by spreading 'a irtinnur that the General was attacked by a violent and dangetolls purging, W . 11 1 .01 was I,kely to prove fatal to him. :Fins oc casioned a very strong . sensation amongst. the mi. bury, and, people or all disCiiptio'ns.; but that was . not sufficient to., put an end to.the proje4l, iand the next day it was repntted..that.he, ailed of the corn. plaint is the morning.. It was then; indeed, that Government had good reastm for alarm; • A vielent. agitation was seen ttipervade all the streets and public places ; die consternation became general ; the Soldiers began'to assemble and delibe. late in arms, and letters were ,written to curnmuni. Cate the intelligence to the different Armies:,; when the whole wa s a pp ease d b y proelamation being made made altar the, report .of General Mottsisu's death was false, and that lie was still alive, anti in good health. While 'the General, - and the others, were on their trial, the Qourt was open to all persons who wet, inclined to resort there ; hitt nit persoii was allowed to take notes, but those protesSionally engaged in the defence or prosecution ; and all who were pre. sent expressed their astonishment at the manner in which the accou nt o f t h e proceediogs Was garbled, mutilated, and distorted in, the Aforriettr, so as to be three - 0y the rev erse of the real state of the fafts. Ivioaenuis Advocate Afterwards annexed a faith. ful report of the trial, &c. to a life of MOREAU, from his leavieg college to his implisoninrnt in the Temple, written ht, himself, The.price fixed upon it . was 12 livres ; but on the , morning app tinted for the publication, the , eagerness of the people to ate it advanced the , price as high as six Louis each, impression. All, however, were disapiiointed ; for, as soon as the work was ready, the. Polite mashed in, and carried•away the whale of the publication and manuscripts, so effedually, that it is not sup posed that snore than two or three could have pos. sihly escaped them. During the process of the General's trial, Ma dame Moreeau secretly form , d,the resolution of ap. pealing to the:metcy of the Usurper, and with that design repaired to the•Thuilleries, where She waited .for, three or four bouts_ in the anti.chamber, with. Out being able to gain any access to the tyrant. At Itibt, having caught eye of the EMPft rat, the latter asked what was the purport of her visit ? "Madame I\4o' REt4,ll replied, ," That she 'meant to • implore the Mercy of Fits MAJCSTY in favour of her husband, Whom she tenderly loved, and'fdr whost , life she trembled, though she knew him to be in nocent ;.tied dna .she - hoped tits MAI ESTY could not Lot he touched by the entreaties of a fond wile,, who has already borne the G:meral one infant, and was pregnant with another," The Emelt ess gretted her inabiliy to seeaid her application, as she was convinced that any step that could he lidera would tend more to, irritate - than to appease Has • Cienerid MCMEATJ was shocked whet - lite heard of this application, and declared, ,#‘ that t here - was , nothing in 411 these circumstances which grieved him an much as that his wife,could have it:slue:an an opi- • niOn of hint, as to suppose that 4e, would condescend ~10 owe his life to so vile a Tyrant." Jr it, - there. • liire„ . tinally false that. the General wrote that cry. ing letter to 11-).NAPAItTE which appeared in. the' French Papers ; so fathom it, as soon it was shewn him, lie wrote a dired ct.inttariietion to lilt! but could nut find a Printer in : E:anCe. who woultl dare to print it for ,hon. General MORAIMI never wrote'iny Letter fa no.: NAPARTE on the' sohjett but one, which was alter • his sentence, and which waslo the following eftft,: , according to the best recolleCtion of our intorMant, 1v ho read it in the manu,ctipt before it was sent " You are very well convinced that ; am esteemed and be loved by the French People and the rtrucs; because my con duet through life has antformiy deserved' it of thou. With that conv i tetion on your mind, Vyrant as you are, you know }ou there not openly destroy toe, because yoit the vin grange that would betaken for my blood. You also i.ltotiv, that, white I live in France, whetber to prison or out rat it, I shalt ever he to you an obje c t terr'ar and 'suspicion, and, per bops,'sornelitnes t he occasion of dii.contt:lits au , l(n...turbances, Tl.eretiire, if it miteides you Vqual4Y fuln .11 , 1)1elimNious ant nay at:count, Wed answers your puepoat; set getting aid t oe, as well as my imptitionincnt would do,' I am desirous of tenon } ; to America, to reside there in future tin my *ilea poverty. -The orders you may live will bc . sullicient to in. form rue of your answer." • Thii was the only application made by MORTAU -himself, and though it w,at complied with by the" Corsican, who was glad to get hint away at any rate, yet it is feared that this seeming 'clemency Will be no, more than a short respite for thee brave and illustrious vifiim of his tyrant's tuspicipni ; for, ever since lie qUitted, 010 :temple, he,is corstantly Subjed to violent vomitiegs, straining, and various other complaints in his stomach, which are suppo se d to be'occasioned by some slow poison athnioistered to him towards the close ofhis confinement, ivbich,. should it turn out to be incurable, inust'render the iew days he has to number extremely miserable, While the celebrated and gallant Gvoitost was on his trial, the Mlle Accilier asked bairn, , r What have' yoti done With the portraits you had r of the late' KING and. Q„uttitrt ?"' The other, look. ing Ili him 611 a th2Ment with' a strong expres. of the ;most contempt, abhorrence; MI (sfeleray have - you done . itwat tale originah P" PUblic i tACCU3Ct '4lPas a lAA 011ie name of TOuitio'r, who t• •4 .• * , 4 •• • • • ; z .., ~... ~....y ~ b Jurron the Ivial .4 the Q - of err and the unfortunate Princess ELIZABFTU. By. the Parisian'i,.:whose opinions have of late tpken a very different turn from what they had in the year 1793, he is better known .by the name of ne. Rni ( King-164k r).—GE64Gt4 . then poured a -volley of vines and execrations or them all, praying, that they, might themselves meet with the same . miserable, end they inflitied upon others, and be forwarded to their destination in,liell s;roner than thcy:exyreieti. After this, he listened to the temainderol the pr,nceeedings with the same. iodjerence and sang. (raid With which he mtYt his fate,in a manner which created a reSilCa for him even in the minis . of those who were adverse to hi, principles and to his conduit. • MAI LS. TUI. ARAIVID Haiii!;urgh t . . . . . o PRICE ,01 , STOCKS, 1 • DAY..AT COr.SCAS . pi rOmniLm. - THE SUN. . 61 sol.trd QU(S DICFRg FALlit/14 n.JnkAl L 0 N I) C) Zr, THURSDAY, I, EPTEMIIED. x 3, tilo4, THE Captain of a Swedish Vessel from St. Va. lery reports; that an Order had just been received at that Port to lay an Embargb on all Swedish Ves. sels for three months, and he had great difkulty in escaping in ballast a few hours before . the Embargo adually took place. The number of :11tigs.and Lugger outside Bou. ingne Pier, remained the same yesterday as on Mondity and Tuesday, being ab6ut one hundred. Thc Ariad„c't Boats have taken a French V es. eel, laden with Flour, off Hotrfly.ur, and driven two others on shore. BoNAPARTE is Stijl on the' Coast : perhaps he may not think himself quite secure except in the midst of his Armies'. There is.every reason to believe, as we StateLl yesterday, th4t the Russian Charge d'Affaires has left Paris. It is supposed that Lord G. L. Gowett will no embark in the ArritiLyst, on ltis mibsion, to St. Pe. tershurgh, until the final decision of The Court of Russia is known with regard to France.. '' 'The Commander of the Call)7iB ar. rived in the limns from a Ctuize off Ostelad, •re. ports that the Flotilla and Craft which were at that Port, :.re all hauled up'.the Canal of Bruges. YEsTEßrtax We received American Pa ears to the 9th ult. The sensation of deep regret which . was occasioned by the death - of General HAMILTON still subsists with undiminished ,'force, and *every mark of 're.spett is paid to - his memory' that private affeetion or pub.lic gratitude can suggeH.4. - The Co. roner's Inquest have brought in a verdlet of Murder against Mr.Bu ltit. who is stated to be. dangerously ill near Philadelphia, j s &man IiONAPARTE bets Consoled. ltim ' seff tot the negleig r Of his imperLii . Brother, by conferring on himself the title of Prince, and 'he undoubtedly. has as good a right to his title as any of his Brothers. Wc have this day extrneted from th'e laniieur a letter purporting to, be written (rum Htiburn, and a rnoresross and impudent Abricarion, we never, 4aw, ber9re, even ;n a i'ver proverl)ial for its intal dii:zg:.rd of truth. Yosperby motoirT I)ivvches were received from Ad:nlral tht T c xel, (hard the 7th ih - sr, rune the Enetrny"s Vw;!..elb re. .mained in the slime btare. 41,..5ua1; 11te Dutti Sti:s.ux left Carlton stion , se - 3. ester. day for Weymouth., on a-,visit to llt,s MA . irs - ur.. Ytstefil i iy 'the Prince CAWEN I A, and Ctontnotl:qe Az KT - ro, two' Vrincvs' wh o came mk er from. l,islwn with fiis Royal Highness the. Out; R o f SUS. .6/k, bet our from ..I)o,totitcri3 Hotel, Albemarle. meet, ort a. tnur ,thioltglt 'Birmingham, Shcflid i l, Leedi, 6:c. ha v inwobtaiped die leave ot GJVc'rlmAr to visit our vrincipal matitif:iietoriel. • Lord ME. tot I LLB is eit.petied in town to.rno r r ow , aec ,, witotied by Wit. PITT, from Walm;:rCas:le. Ye4terdiy. a Court of Pirc4turs was licki at the Elst India H.lttse r when, the' advices relative to. the War LK AR. were read. The Court, which Was numerously Atiendc,d, adjourned at bix. o'clock, Lib The following extraordinary intelligence hai been 'received frdm bilboa, by a Merchant of Liverpool, in a Letter dated—" August is There exists' a kind of Revolution in the town of lid. •Soots men are in arms, and have seiv!d i the Court EG I DOB, antl,several Spanish Gentlernto who held plAces .undcr.Governitent, and put them into prison ; to what extent the matter 'may Ire carried is. uncertain, but as yet there has not been' any biootl , , The late Marquis of Tw E IDAL R was nre of the Sixteen 11epresentative Pcers of Silinland, au‘i Lira I:a..'utenant of the Courtly of 1-lAddingion. The beat of yeaterday afterpoun was exceg,ive ; Ihe . therMnmeter, in he shade, sto..d as i'.S $0 digrees of Fahrenlleit'‘ scAle. PLYmouTit, Sur. ft.—Arrived digle Fri. gate, of 38 guns, from the Channel Fleet ; and Cockatrice Armed Ship, with a Convoy from the Eastward ; also the hriurtry Revenue Cutter from a Cruize in the Channel.— Sailed the Nautilaa Sloop of War, on a Cruize. PORTsMOUTII, SSPT. 12.—Arrived the Mercury rtil;aie (tom . a Cruize. Sailed the Merlin Stoop of War on a Cruize. DEAL, Sart% t z.—Sailed the Sta►/jog Gun.brig on a Cruize off Calais. . Arrived the WaichfidGnn . .larig"from the Nore ; and CoViia Gun:brig from a Cruize off Oicenti, the Commander of which'reports, the Flotilla and Craft . which were at Ostenctare all hauled up the Canal of Bruges. Arrived the Yarmouth Lighter, from Deptford, with Stores for the Yard. Put back the Prince:l Elizabeth, FORRESRAILE, fee New. Proiritie'nee. • In the Downs Monarch, Utrecht, InflexiMe,•:Castor, Scourge, Watchful„ Conttict, Armed Defence Ships and Transports as."before, 'Campurdown hired Cutter', and Yar mouth Lighter. Accounts from Deal mention, thatlord:MyL. viLLE, Lord K Frill, and General Hors, landed there on' Tuesday morning, and proceed e d jaun t . di;itely to Walmer Castle, where they 'dined With' Mr. PITT. LOlcl Kt trti returned 'to Deal in the evening, and paid another visit to Mr.' PITT on the following morning, and was some, time in etin. sultation with him and Lard I\lnm:tat. The lat. ter then' set off for the seat of Sir CHARLES MID DLETON, near Maidstone; and Lord KEITH pro. ceeded to Ramsgate. Soon after their departure, Sir HOME POPHAM arrived from Hythe at Widmer Castle, where he had an interview with Mr. PITT. These consultations will naturally quicken the public expeilation respeding our operations on the Coast; . hut whether their 'oiled is that of offensive enterprize on the French Coast, or of rendering our own altogether. impregnable, must remain for: the present a subjed of conjeaurc. Collniel 'Sterner/sots, who so highly gukheci himself in the late contest in India, is a Passenger in the Fleet expected to arrive daily from St. lietena.! General WELLESLEY left BombayOn the 171 h of Kty ' as we o n T ues d ay stated, i n order to proceed • to Poonah,. from whence he was to lead the Army . against' fIot.KAR. At the same time Coi. Mug- RAY,. who commands in the Guzerat, had received, yrd , ,rs 16 march a considerable 13, , dr0f . Forces loth Maxim% territories, in order to co.operate.with the Army under General WELLIsLEY. Little - doubt was entertained .that the operations against Hot,. sCAltr} , <<dilytermin3to in complete success. It was even reported, that an arrangement had been planned and sette e d, 'by which ilout.iit's territory was t o he divided.betwe en PILI:MWA, SCINUIA, and the BONS I. 1.0. • The news of the defeat of Lixots, by the Can. ton Fleet, occasioned the greatest joy , at Bombay. Al( the. ,I3;Trtbay Ships whi c h were prese n t w i th. Qapt,'.l..)A r Nctt an that day, it) glorious to ate British Naval a.centlancy, had arrived lafe. A meeting • had *en held, and a , liberal SUbscripti, n opened, 1; 4 t h e purpo se of presenting bANCE, t &I'm; NOS", • and the othm Officers at the China 's:.ne• sithslan'tial and honnutable mark of the' high sense of the importance anttglory of their ser. vterc entertained by .the' Merchants at B.J;ribay* The InsuranCe S ciety had,:agteed to t r mitsctilie th, usand rupee i ; tri! three principal Mercantile: kus:s there, cnunt.nti with this Country, 'had each .Inbscribed 5000 tiyees ; anti, among [he tive Merchants Sad .Lsurept, it was expeded that. the subseription tvoild be male up to 43 or 0„000 rupees. this 4urnis to be remitted to London, ;‘) be applied in carrying, int o effect, in the most eligible manner, the laudable and patriotic object "of the , l Subserthert. CaWain MA N LOC K, of the ? rultsluick, which:l4i just. All; vod horn the rlirat:ls, 'has. brought' home with him several rate natural. curictities, both of t he feathered and flu„,) ,triber; : -and rirticuhrly sta 41 , itn;t1s .of tt; , species. 'reputed by experienced N.lturdlists to be merely , fabulous. They 'were found in the otiw of a newly-caught Dolyhin, anti art4wer preciefy in .form to rite piOure 1? i + . ;eri of a Sea •iforie„ . hay exatftly t he bead, neck, mhhe, •fort, pawl, arid body of a horse, • and Iran the naval .downwarth the tail of a flub. They do not e::..ecd .four or five inches in leng!h; 'anih art;'ap pirently, the-young of some tuu:h 14tgeranktnal. They 'are - Kcsefvrd in spirit,, alit! intended, by Captain NIATIocx,, ao q present to 'the Briti•sh' `Museum, The severity with Which ,the .now Conscription 'is carried on in France, and frOm:which there ts no :exemption on account of size, constitution, or eve') infirmities, is it proof that BONAPARTE has resolved 'to estiit)!ioil . a' Military Government to such an ex. , tent a 41441 annihilate every hope that the peop',.! will - be able to throw 'of -the yoke that oppresses them, and recover their - liberties. The tliscon. rents, and indeed misery, which, this measure may 'occasion in most private-famtlies, are .nothing in the`contideratiOn t.t . A detestable Tyrant, whose mind is solely c,ceoried by views toincrease and perpett.tte Ids own rlwer. It has been justly asked, if the French 'Finances are, it: ,such state, why the Fre'lich Ge; petal-, or rather French P.Obbers, are ordered by tlteit G , lvernrttent to plunder other Stales, under the i , ri.tence.of Loans. \Vhat can be'more unjust, nrL:re I l i ttlut?s Lluin , their requisitions up, in the If inse Tow : ns! The - tiler: depredations Gen . °till/ be equalkl by the desricable tameness wpth which orfier.Stetes behold 'l4 enorni9us uysteirt of THR ROYAL FAMILY did not return fiorn the crurze yesterday till about six n?Clock, and soon aft , His MAJESTY ingpeeted the . Picket Guard., In the evening THEIR MAI'S:STIES honoured ft Theatre with their presence, which attraeted crowded Audienc e . Th e Pl a y w as D ea f and Dumb the -part of Julia" by Miss DE CAMP, whose el cellence in this charatter need's 'no comment. Th part of Di/Hem/ft was very ably sustained by 'MI HAGUE, although he was suddenly taken with violent fit. thegour, and .could not . , an wilt out the use of crutches.. Si. Alms, Mr. SAND FORD; aria Dc L'Eper by Mr. HUGH RS,.WEIC bot very respeetably supported. Miss Dr CAMP,ipok the Epilogue; and the, whole went off extremel, well. The Farce of . ..Me f )11oived, i which Mr. SANI4FORD, in Younj Pbiliet;and NEI De CAMP, iu Maria, kept the audience in a roar o laughter. His MAJESTY appeared to, enjoy the entertain merits extremely, and we are happy to soy, we. neve saw him appear in, better . health'; in fats-the who! of the ROYAL FAMILY appear in must excelled health and' spirits. Early this m , rning the Duke of CAMBRIDGY accompanied by Generals MANNtristim4 and GAIIT/f i with sevcrar . ,Others, went on a shootini party. At half past ten o'clock' this 'morning Au RoY* FAtsitLy left' the ;Lodge, and went to, shore in three 6tringes, where two 1),3315, wrte waiting to rec ei ve 'them, and crmvey them on hond the Royal Yacht. In the first boat weer THEIR NiAjtst Ils and .the PRINCESSRS', aild the MIKE GLoticarrett ; and in the second boat were. Egli UXBRIDCV, PAUGET, FO,RTRSCUE, and RosSLYti; Generals FITZROY, STUART, and MANNINGII. OI ; and Mrs. Dalikx GtosvrtiOß. The Earl' of: CA/44'6111 rilt.k leave or His MA. JISTY this morning, and left this p:ace for Li"' don. The following descript ion of 11. c decnrafil t i t oflp itiet the el4tiaßs or .. l b o l y e a a l t .:4abz ti l l i e en Fetewma elegantAi g g i s v T en i ia ; st:So7r;sict 4 on Saturday, in ho n our of the Al.nivcrs.ity.o"c N a s fet u i il i g s r e p in g i t t i o , n r d gn i e: a t t s f g t t i ) e y bt : 6 : i e, 'B :l l ::: e i Swi lv :; nt : l si rti Le c :e . nh ri : g ) t 41: 1 °: was Fairt . e'; and under, the 'l:.oyaapi ikvcrrinttcic:enguiec'll,"l"ll-1 work WJS litCrilust eVC,lttki in the first style, with,:,irophies'Militdry and Na.:al. The second table was verfbeautilul presented :In arch' near eight feet high, un , r which stood, on a glans pedestal, ilethira. in a "f rdrawn by two se.t.ltors6 ; and other ornaments tu cotrespond.' Five whet. tables Werfequally heauti. ful ; on the ground tv,:rics of which w e telikeljY o several Land,car., Figures, Birds, Araberyirt works,. &c. Arrivals at the Royal,Hotel yesterday Earl Foriescue, Lord Camden, the Hon. Mr. Stoort, Mr. Mr s . an d two Miss Clygaies, Mr. Crook, M r , W a lt,'! . , Mr. fternaily,. Mr. and Mrs. Reastoil, Mt. and M MARGATE, SEPT. 12. AMIDST all our revelry 10 the dui ies c f Benevolence. The Charity Scripcia 'lnduced a ,c. f9r the Infirmary, on .Sundl lagr, leftiOn-very-cte,444.6we'10,410....11,u/nanity of Oa gay' visitors. ,el. we ,tre not inattent;ve Diors'uNt his'iseen singing at t`he Ctitlloll 01,4 MISS DUNCAN has renewed, het engagtme nt, ' ut ! •Tothe satisfaCtion of the people in generAir for site is at lively do . skimg Adresb- hee' . , ~.. We have had -a sort 01 Baur - tionja,,—rr ,y; tx who has attempted to-a,mu,e us with an fir " '. ~ perinte.nt to prune the efficacy o f lii, Life Po lir '''' i The whole was c .nsideted as a kind nt' irrobil. ' l , , in though . the. projector kept his head phove 44 ' 34 r ' itc .bas stilik in general opiniOn. . srpc; i\. l: rxyd l ei tr ,„a ter acr, o ,cid : os. tr w: , ie ' elir S :q t .,i, fiu p oi tt ritzn. tr e c i.Le.ii e ,: , ic.,,ensi a e n trh t f l eayi n r , :t ,,, : i 11 1-I „ A tix fsti rl : ti . l l :;; .ir),, * :e r : , of r p r;i c h D T N ar E , r n i t o p ok ti a 4nd . h is , iii,,. s t i ri c h . ,„ * edit r Wilt) ' CMl,le I%IS r11 . 1„),41.4, %at .6 : ; 11 .11 h arc Q °l4 ;Cl a e n :) l Ci l l l'i T s' 41;f°11Isit4-:41'1'1),;1::::::::;;;,,ifi'la;11Jc 11:1) I ..'1.61149 it 1 4 C)" ,11 Mir 1 teng , ,calpbc more ridiculous, PS VIC" ,lilt it tempt .'gaseut);oliog aecn n i'" the Frenat gi;ielif the . triumphs 01 theft n9P. ; l ilz moue FlCtilia over. the British. Stinatir"" l • ail qtjestion is obvioth almost to idi„,i,„l. " ,,,c thus •tiiaulpliapt,, and thus ° -:; 1e to they cone boldly out, and endeavour at 11-4ecplilit 4ecplilit the4,forg.menaced Invaiion'?Ar • 1-4 0 c e tnuurh is r‘ptiVte:: posted n i e t: i : n e I:t i o t : s 9, Frtgates, and other Armed V e , , els, edge, 14i anti''t lw o an7nitiincers)r-lf C ehin c el t - ils i n h c e; f l;T; e 1, 4 “' "" I l l '' ' : the whole H.ir - bdur, after eight every nigh;'„-:e • King's 'Guard mounts every night r outql ter Lodge, and nut-Iying Picquers e,rr su s"i( on, the: bills rGund the town, ; is to hiarbotir. 1":;ere pounders ,on the puior of the IVl , de, mantis the entrant.,taxiC.finp eiklYi"g t. l " on thF.,UppOilme Shore, con,ic,ing a I t pounders, and Sereria howitzers. A , M''` l a Camp of four thoiniand men, horse 1,14 d, a few minutes march; Alter nine ar 111 g 1 n'' 1 ~,,vs son is . suffered to enter or depart frf , iil who CAOflttf give rh, cothlttrign ;SO 11 . 1 ' 41, , si to the barriers of \Ye,' mouth are all others after- that litiOr; . . , r r el.' _ liaLm.km, who has stern the //,:fairt, fl.'" * ;, 1 : 1 - ,tith, form, g , ves a very fa vour; ,bie repute o f hi , . o 'i i i ) ,,roi. ar'd the .te4tionony' o f so o, a j.„iicious ;till , " llgi 1 ,Critic is a mucli better proof fit his merit tr ' 4 ' fltli,criiniii,lie piaise vi Ihis provinci.ti 3,liriirer'' ko l - iMoi.--A 'Morose Getylern.ir) WO/ : Bop o od his Lsily ssolei:, in (Le cArriagec h e NllOO til 144%, re. • at the Th:rtelicil !hose Taver.o ? " :s 4 Y tie:l'' i ,i.ii plied the Lsdy. st . by' iiit me;,n4 0 , 01 , i lic;: . tsarwe•cdp sl,4tre nothing in' chic id. cialr- 44Y'