The Sun. — London, England, 1811-05-13 00:00:00

1312,IcKtt.LEY MiNVTE4 EYIOO.24CC, APRIL 26, 181 1. Tht. Fionon,able M.try Countess of Berkr. 12.. o,s 'tied i , and a chair being pliveti for her t i,er I .4.lyship tam.. t-) the , table d and was farther examined as follows Wa.. there acts dis , thllidri,m4de in the family or any daerence hi the treatment of the children horn 14fore the second marriage, and those born after- Vara% whatever. Was there arty difference in respect of the Ueep. ing of the 411. th-day of th' claimant ?—The birth day of the eldest son of the first marriage was alp oat, kept. I'o-imps your Ladyship can enable the House to for m sums j udgment of the time bolore which you went cOnstantty by the name of Miss, Tudor t—l think 1 drolthrd the s•Wlte of Miss Tudot about a year atter the ',moat ro.tri = And at that same ',ilia 1 dt ri I Lord parsley first • hair the name ,ut Lord Dursley ?-Not guile Koine . *rely. he understood that lrrior, hottliiyear alt. r: tile second marriage nutther pi/10,e dyifhip nor the claimant ever went, ihtr one by tits*q,l:4 of Lady Berktiq, or the.otner,,by tale title of Pod' pur+iey ? 14oi strictly so. a Flow was it, then /—Many persons wrote! to me. as Lady Berkeley, tradr s-persons 011iersa et bi I cehnot•htnoettmely recollect. nr,ditt, the gentry and persons whet vittiria'Lorri tuttlres..yotir Lidyship by &Poi thinstiort prior to the period yeti have it.entiotted than them. of Miss Tndor should think WOW did, but I capitol answer the quvatirkt-mtare directly. lei your Ladyship ever take the name of Tailor prior to the marrielge with turd Berkeley t....-Dti r o, I do not think; I was ever called Mists Tudor till after my marriage, with Lord Berkeley . . vatic I...idyship's Maiden name prior to that was Mary Chic Where was your Ladyship living iirMerliarelv prior to. the „fisst • marriage in March, 17tia /.;e=l, had lodging in Mount-street, or es'otith.streat, I cannot . recoiled in which of those streets. 1 1 - 00 , 1000, bed your Ladyship lodged there Nrel ,pings at this distant period say how _long. ,Wee, it as much as three months ?.u.-No, I think , • nee fr 4 cannot recolletl. • )1100 lacipthlP rn.ity not recollect how lOrtyou had been in those lodgings, yon may be obit 10 *iota you had been tinoreuiately betore you were in thou lodgings ?...Bars the glues, tion mean while I had resided Z I had bursa at a ifiletitrn% .40 , 1 hid *WV*, 3 lodging In °near other ,huip, I '‘A , 0 recto, Wis4l rel. , tion)-0.4i a 'lslet's. • Of what name h r olvirs. 'Turner. • Whiftattl,wBhe heti cbtatiso in Charles-street ser. VOIVY*64 ,are. At act time that rave tiadyebip vvas living with her 1, 1 4 410 o at. kow 9 v# *Niftier I euuld,he reckoned ,strialy to he li ir , 4 y rb her, VS 1,144 4waye at that tittle a lodging, • Your LadfoitiP lodit-d art the'place you have men. tinned, and took your meal., and !kid in other re. wets with your Mrs. Turner cannot at tits distatit period,antwer :het (Intuition bother tbao have ady done. lung 1144 your tatitlytthip been livirtg.esit 'your sister to the way', 011 have deat.riheo prior to March Ilitbr Went to tepdori at the end ot L. terr•b-r, 1784, 'rift the rntratlt of J 'nun? y, ilSk. And from rite tirow ituntedi,rtety wvs to lice %with your sister, having the lodgiygs you have de -aeribetil having the loilooss I. have de* tu.r . bed. • YriurL i tulystrip lies 'staled 04 the marriage took 1, sce our the Stith of March,. 1744 A t•Bertieley ?—yee, ' • Ifow long . had yam tedyslilp been at Berkeley be• fore the m 41111,0.44 place arrived at Newport • the night before. Alone, or with arty person ?».rAlone, • From wireners did your. Ladyship come Itnroe -diately l'-.-I,"rritti London. F ro m .what pall of Widen p—ferom Mount-street or South.i;treet. 0 4t , t , o r other of those places of your, Ladyship's loci, inns !- -' Was 'Lurkl Berkeley in London when your Lady. left Londrni, pr did he go to Berkeivy before your' Ladyship met him at Berkeley; lie %Virgin the cluirtch when Ii arrived there. How long prior to that had you seen him csnnot atorWei that qrrestirrn,, %V as it a .0,00 e a month, two months, o r t h ree frlrmihrt belOre. 1-11 was MU long, bar I cannot i rk. titretly rilty 7111)0/ long, Will your Ladyship have the gentrants to state whether by r' not you are to be nndersto4ti It was not a month before, or two montbs i nr three months, or a week 7—i think I hat seen Lord Berkeiey within a, week or a fortnight, but 03 nnot answer that petitiveiy upon my unlit. You had seen him io Lurnino Does your Ladyship know how 46011 alter yeti had I,i„, i n L o rniotr, B , :rkeley wept into the o. „ uo t t y i No , I du , not know, How !mil had Lv9ar 'Ladyship been acquaint.. rd w i t h too Berkeley hser slues; I Walk' a gir l at *allot,' %lot,Jici your Lattrihip,Wi'miestijusioleti with Lord Bette,eY h—At Mrs. Clark's boardingvairb , )ol In Glottetteitir. , • Ire wit ye 1 ) -4 cannot answer -thal.onestion. p er liap4 Ltalyship may, be able - . to Ne o ll e a haw long bet', re the aorriage ; at ihencitchmitance or your o wn rnayenanit you to elate about what time ?-4/o, I earrnot -slats. ebou& w o ol. 'stmt. - Lt P, yes TOtie , lAaysnip recontbor' how 0 4u - y o o were at th.lt time I—.l do not at this moment re. of , the acquaintance continue, fr4pn the time: • t toi,d-fiegiiiey seeing your Ladyship at the boarding eiteitool to the Mlle of the marriage rant that int er rtil was yMa Lariwohm visited eti by Lord btri,:et.ey ).--Oftena wiehed to by. Wl:cm —I cattiot at this period *o era ; At what Thee was b —lViarty years have pacsoit,' and t cannot eivieiliitintily anawer . that question. Wa. it in Gioncestet, tondo”, at 9e+ holey, (1 whilo?—.Whoiover t was,' Lord Berkeley iciui.d me out c,l followed me. llies your I a%lysliipmeati to- say that Lord Ber.; keit!) , Willi in Itio habit 411 vie ling 10 ,- )t while you weicat Gloiscesier P—l iett Gloucestti to avoid hint. _ At whit home will y.'ur Ladyship have the g00d..; gess 16 btritv, Lc rd Berkeley cdtile to vlit'you betore you left Goncvster trravold hith.)—The only place I recoded to have ceen him at Glot u was at the bouc l e of Mr. Parker, surgeon.of his Lordship's. regiment. Exc'epting •that ,plice, your Ladyship never re membeis to hay beets Lied Berkeley visititsg• you at any pl!ce in Greg:ester I—l have seen him. co but I cannot answer the question , more disttuttiv upon my au h. At what house in Gloucester had Lord Berkeley been in the habit fit visiting ,our Lettlyt,hip,' . before: your Ladyship It fi Gloucester i—There are ways of eurstiiniof Lady without venting her at 'any particular how. • Ai n I to un&rsiend Lord 'Berkeley did not come to tt'e house ieht re, your Ladyship wad visiting (row ill the tune ,you wrest Gloucerter ?—I do not,' think he did at the period ; I lett Gloucester for good in the begihing"year 1794. • • • • To what plate did your Ladyship co when you went from Gloucester, for good et that periorl'i-1. went itetiKent. Did your Ladyship' eontinue in Keat from that , titne, to Aetna ..f December, 1794 ?—Yes, I did. . During that interval was your Lidysilip in the bit at at al(l pining to London ?—Nrver. 'fent . Ladyship W 24 then under the roof of a Lady of the min.. of Foote was. '• • • 'Dating the whole time, from the time. of your Ltdyship leaVitig Gloucester, which was in the month of Maich - 1784, till the month of December, During the whole of that time y'iur Ladyship 'untittati:Gortio have tit:en in Kent, and never to have , been at all in London 1--eNo, never. How ()ten during that irnetval, from March to Decwohcr,' did LOrtt •fierkrley, it at all, come into &era to see your Lad ) ship 2—Once. • When ?....tither iu .Septetnber or 06loiter, but I cannot ekattty • White dot your Ladyship see him ? At a village called lAttham, or lime arich staine,• about rasp miles from the place when. I r,sided. How OHM your La ,ysttip to 'wet Lord Berkeley as that village? I tree a dithcialty in answering th,,st question. .it is unelerstoo..l vour Ladyship left Glonce-ter, for the purveurd avoiding Lord Ilerirley i I, 1)14 your L ship go acci , lentally 10 this village, or oil purpose to moot Lord Berkeley ? I went on purpose. exevpt that time, your Ladyship did not see Lord Berkeley doting the whole time you were ih iclent eorreatended with, h'on. Has yout,,Ladystop gut any. of the letters ? -Jot one ? .No, ut your Ladyship never saw Lard Betkeley per sonally during that inter-Val tot that vine ;I do not rvcollem at i Lis 01,4.'13 period of time da did, but it is aiong tittle ago. Your Lai ship ha% aid you saw Lord Beth; ipy about 3 VlCek, or a fortnight putr to tt e• antli'ot March, wren your Li 'pity vac married, +too viltre the last time yotit Ladyship had en L-rd Berke ley i mm ediat e ly h e t r , r• the trunristg ,, l I t iiik I said so, IPA' 4 drone rot to be stud '43° ' partioulsOY to time, Prior to ant week or fortink,tn, or whittever it titight`be, sobto (view to v,e rod 01 Dreember, 1784 4 ' whet, 01111 r up, from. Kent, cat yom, Lutlyslop recollect Witetht - 1 pot) had been in tits habit ot , seeing. l o ord Tkti*y fretplently? 1 had utvit in the. habit of beLitig butairoquently, but I catinut 83y how fr...quently. Was }nitor L,tlystnp in his Imulpany in the pre. trump( any s 4oolli your Latlyonip ton siiiine 1 No, I. do not think I to as. Is ititfte.no one person no* he n ig who hid ever seen your Ladyship in the co parry, at Lord Berke ley print to that toffs ? I J ni,s recollect at ibis distant period. (hut there is. AltOftl what time en she morning or day watt it that alga trunfnige took place I I think, is welt etc 1 can recoiled, that it wAs between the hours of eight sod ni n e in the morning, but i &site not 19 tie my 'elf down too diatinctly to the. hour. • Prom the time of the marri.ige, which was in lkitirch o tTsb,, did yunr Ladyship live with Lord Berkeley regularly I No. Where, then; did your. Ladyship live after the marriage had taken place ? I had a lodging in Genrgeltreer, ittnovet-square. 014..y0ut Ladyship immedlately after that mar.' rlagio come to that lodging in George-street, Ha. nover.squarl first two days after my Mat rine, I think I went 1011...0w, and to Hampton Court, mitt) toy husband; after that I think I . went t o Ge tt ug t altrnet s I have some feint itlett tlpst mii,;lll.htlifti gwn to MOttntollitilttior perhaps South sit it is underatood that after Or. marriage had taken plitee,",yoo came op so .IMISCIOII did. iiow-loug- did your Liidyghip continue to Iwo in Vonfion,?- 1 .4 wont for the snootier, 1785, to t. fo r I bolioyein. May, bus am not quite ole3r. • rftilli LIM „Mal h of Match, PM, to Ally, 173 i, loft, Ladyship was conatently in London 1.-. Not constantly. Witery then k 1140 in London 1.1 Was with 4.41 husband in the neighbourhood of Kew and trompton Court. Not at any place of rrefiterm that I. Lord ,Beikeley.had nut till .alter•l rotartiod Jroas o.l4ucestur its 10W... ;bit in point of Aitti'wherever it was., tither at burl; Hampton Court, or London, your•Ladohle: was intruedititaly from tile marriage, romialitty your butiband I—Net, I did not sty ti • on the contrary, Wild very ill, ;mil we dmi 1 - 1 4 liar much togesbei. At what time was your Ladyship very . ill ?awl motioned bury 4;1..4111 Jo . three months altar I wa r married. _ At what place haci your Ladyship that Ulna 7« waa tit immediately after C was married, And It was iii at Giouces , er after I wits married. And before I went to Glnucesier I was ill ib Lond(b. - - - Your Ladyaltip ix Understood to say, that you were taken ill soon after tba .martiage, arid Whilst you mere in London ? - --Yes... • • Was your Ladyship amended by any maical per son in London ?—Yes. By whom ?-1 .cannot re colipti at this period, in matt) years lave elapsed. . Wai it by one person or meet titan one's—iiwai attended by one. Waa it an apothecary or a phy sician t I cannot recollect. ' Your Lapilli!, may remember whether the,, stste of year health was so.bad as, to rrquire the -daily attendance ofd medical .person Im.-1 was onwall,. but on that subject I cannot answer niece fully. It die state of yonr Ladytihip's health was such as to produce a temporary 'separation from Lord Berkeley, I presume it was auelt -61 a to require the constant daily attend.3oce of a ,optdical pbyson cannot here give a ..toore distinct answer, to At questiyn, but 1 could give an a!nivver to Dr. Dee man, or an peri of thit destet4noti,". whu 'would see me on the subjea. 4 - The Ccuntel were diredeiltte withdisW. . , , NIA 1 LS. Aa its vSD - 3 Dt4iiiilt, x Waterford:. Dusts CadiF, I IV Ater trod. • PKICH 0* STOCKS %Hls °Ay ar TWILVI o'cLgerc. 11'811101g lIE • • ,cr, 1010111 QUIS ntegas A4sllbl L 0 N D 0 N,' , MOND/a, MAT 13, 1811. Ye4ter day the knowing Bulletin was shown ai St. James's Palace 4# windsor Castle,. May. tit tti r. •' His MAIrqTY continues much in the same state as last vista" (Signed by four Theme.) Yesterday afternoon a Telegraphic, Dispatch was received at the Admiralty from. Portsmouth, stating, that we had taken two Ftench Frigates, 'and de ',toyed three others. No details were transmitted by the Telegraph, but it is probable that this achieve. meat we* performed in the Mediterninean, because the news was b►oaght the Thracian Frigate, whit h came last from Gibraltar. Since writing the above we learn, that the Recount brought by the Thracian ; is not racial, but no dooht is entertained of its "truth. • Th* French sitiailron of filsottes that hem* bOsa thus rapttifed end:destroyed were, it is supposed, going to the re- Het of Corfu. In addition to this sesci:eis, We' are happy to ‘t4te, that another Ft4tich frigate from . Venice has been captured and .taken, into Malta, " We understand that the vessels by which the French squadron were destroyed were the Ay:Mien, ilOron, and Cerberus frigates, and the Acorn sloop of war. 'The arrival of 'the Britisii Fleet off Gottenburgh his already excited a very strong sensation in the North, Bktatianorra has taken the alarm, and has began to make itittraordittAry preparation, to re sist an Attack. The accounts from Russia are of a 'contradiCtory. nature. Some of the letters state, that the Emperor 'ALveXwnita, anticipating a war with Itrinott, has colleBed an army on the ?oliil frontier of 126,000 men, and two corps of reserve, amounting together to tio,ooo men, ;To this ac count in hs full extent, we do not give credit. We do not believe that Russia , bas at resent any thing near such a force on the Polish frontier. The tin ' fortimate contests with Swederi and'Terkey, the re sults of BUOSAP i tillell intrigues, have greatly . weakened.the Russian power; and theimpolitic re-' stritaiont ,upon commerce . hatre prevented 'Russia from recruiting .her resources. Aut . if we think that Russia could not immediately hringtao,ooo menu) the frontiers of Pelarid,we are equally convinced that BUONAPAIITIII could ,rtot send such,* force thither. We have strong reasons to believe that the French 'military force is greedy overrated; because, a the Continental Press is entirely under ate contrnut of Bvettetiorre, be represent, the number pt: Mies ad* as it suits hit own- purposes, wing** running any risk of having his statements cofittit; (tided. Thin exaggerated accosioteuf his ,trAtikity we/4cl!) at .admirdhly .calculated to keepifei the poem of terror which he 'lies established an 'the Continent ; lecause, however he may opprooi In unfortunate inhabitante e they think it hopeless to enter into a contest with 'so gigantic a force. If, however, a Um should break out in the North, this dein.iirm Will we are co: Winced, be dissi i sated. It is a cllknown, that after the battle of Asperue, atm.. bilirAsTs round the gre,dist diffiCulty in . recruiting nts exhausted ranks. 'France was INti ablest bare of L 4, 001. Since that period the loss of 'men its pitif, aror Fanny! , has been and it is tikely, Niro thief(' 'soon to be conlid,rably increased; we are, ilivitt"res convinced that BtlintkpAtErit will not b J able to bring such a force spied Aussie 'as be, did in iSoti , atul 41107. ~_ We balm /A sio further . sciair s t '4,701;1 Il ! eport eti al scle up nn Culbert 0 e . tit is boost P' tivelit stated, thst 410 -Frentb di 004 a in* ;ige, throug h that to va, and that ijoget SOO r' fused it i het we beli4e the Ptevil 4. 1 i 11.41 tempt to en ter by face. it is a lso saga, that ttf NaPititTE cublititted_lhilltefiassi ii 1414011 P 141 3 'hostile iti eation on the 'Vitt tittlb* fli ector A,.filid-that .lie hid Wang Ilse MOO' V hJoisdui to quit Pitii.. , ..•!ii'"" , __,,,... 1 Private aecoutds ire slid to blot %Pen IgA: tram 'Fritice whirr! dste, that I Dom* 0 .4 7,: chow.: hum different pert, ur Fren..t had * 0 " ott litioriAratvra, to Present 00 0 e at liatsii! (I)iery to %‘h.cli they were reduce d b y tile tOt4fOr nation of all Commerce, and to itapinte 01144/it Qiiii.a!::: arenisis‘Lri, jitileitglab.beittl,treimienino: :iinheloiltgoil:,looo, 17. j. • J ed o f destr o ying the tu.iritimc sopetigriti Q ( Gl° , m g, Britain 'shall be accomplished. He I °," T ii iii this it; a abort titre 'by S hould bays' I Al"' h ijt hundred s:iil Of the line, but be .110,!.,-ii i , me time must elapse Wove , he 1 1 , (1 ;7,, equal to th'ose tiLlt caultnanded the liii.i,l,skr.ii , and ihat . therefore he eirede,l thai hi 111°4 , t i t Inc first, the second, arid the 0)0(1'004 Or:ot !)., would gain the fourth, Wong 0.11114416Yia force * tnu,t ul iin3idy ',reboil, $114Wbe11.".1).°,,,,0' Eiliisli nai'at force 'WM deill'Olide it lif vii :„ . .;cpi 1., mad b i tree. He siddtd. " you tiotogr" 6,lthiiiit I( 4teVeiiiy reipeaing cornoitrcisi Mt . „. bit 1 0 ' 6 you were in my situation, kiloing , iiico p, you woold be much severer thsp l i stP. 13:ii.1- lett; Gen lerneu, Mail )4tir CjOk;:tilrner t . -,;,11,iii 4 an ear for myself; I say rau9ott Os!. now retire." , . .. „--r""""' SOPo ~, J lO,O , , The Matquis NVittAiest.gio, on • m 4110 1 „ .. : junior 1 1 ).111)31.t of the (idler, eve 11.°,1".,,titatv cent dinner to the Pitgde RidePt "' N i l ea dip Iti.._ , nights of the Order, gt .4.0114,114°,41:,,',,,:ee, Ibu atitet Isio)lVent Watilleitrettptiote---,..„1 , out that ttotte and sot could podibl 11)0 re sr "'plc `:‘ Re deCqratel Wilt! all `s so i l . „. tilt iatistrious Order of ti g G :Orr. l a 0 4 . 0 4 Sir GEwiQ* RNA/MOW! Mr. Vtuniii6., trend. Co. cell ,on friday lasi in ru"'" oiti f " Which w.ii 04 portot by the VeiStbefel4o4 tUtllirts in town, !VII, early Mr•.blLlAisiolio'tgi, BRAHMIN!. SituRACS NNIScr 00'0 'Plo I" e i t ‘ O l / Qe"1101). The DtioNe of Soito ai , t l • 7 01 0 were present. The whole 004 e 011°..1( , ' tilore aub,aantiAl treat of rail ood tuella' 0 ,11 , 111 : enemy have to bail ot the Patin 1 ,., re for 2 4,4 at I.:01 ien I . They are the lliall'i:spirgi rittt.l'.''fr4lirrirurtlit:i:fArYost'riPtllrrieicNullarirtitrYittirtipsi.l3 ti—je:"!.. ''''''ll4; ran, Ellau, and Guitstrtar. They 11,ivet,e0040, '' 8, t Jo' to be their. destination. , i 010 4 c Reinforcements of 'filen at d off tie ' forlills the 13111 Dragoons nude pri4ollefs 'l l 454 • • ir, are going out to Lislxni. .. , 10 '- tlen 01 41 ' Governor()l Saturday a aiki C n o l tut:llli l il l: tgliretaii4Cir Zfii;:i cijit,;;6l:;, sailed in the l'ramethetis s loop of vg";i,,, c o 0 0 - 1 1 1 , N s° „?' 7 , groin Pori stuout 11, to atowiac to p u ps , Alit rrametheus altot.*arLlJ OW I ° I : 0 13 vi ti n ° Letters . n. T h ir e o ( m ai tPuireri!o!ta the O b t o h li i; 4 0 ,: l t i :t u ' il l e :::: 1 ' 1 1 ":1;:: 1 , ILO Co. ha i deeply alit:tiled fieverill Of 11 1 col tosiOcii it ereaturel of fiVoNAYAIiTii. 1 . 1 136 c'' ',,, i l d rill i 11 ,,0f testibly the richest ill specie of allo"i'veoris96',:e, its wealth and restored was even supposA in the o'nfidt 104 be 11)1 ,4 i t'jab; 1011t1,°101):::;14l1111'1.-g, iii: when it la known this t h en said to bile clepovi tod neor hu ll ' l ti ll „,ooo loP ,':, , ir 4 t ,ol it ; the fruits sot likcorrolaiv„,,,3ll Z o og otv:t was'in ottice in Harnburib. 1 tie : ,. Pedoce D I nioN was, in fattl, the depot tor the l'rh 0,1,c01101,,-egi, robberies that the M;litell lutriAcni,t, einplatign4l she's and Generals, 19 00°144""i., d inbspil— have coinmitted trpon the 0 r 4 t c w d the Continent. Til e ir oP lslgalt" Ord' • The Coledonictleft Sir 0041 ,visicbali raft' cliy se' n nighl ~ in fissgoo 11044,h bri, ohichiotti% battle ship, three ftigtor, and ' s r r k.1.4.:11 lir ing in Ms. Roads, ready for leoti to , lividl% t ord la in the 111,4,99 ; whicl);,•*_;l trieue# trod, Capt. JONSB, acting ; iellorar,:ovei i fru it 1 7 0 0, le RECHARD3OS; iind .eirrOW gra,C iirsio,,Oilitist 1.4 einplOyed Oft that servico. "re, 41. ,tilifh . i 03111.,fiasiod George, too, C i P l ' ' ' 4 a O, lie)!!! Sir ktoottev ohortly. . i oft tar ,001 W t e learn by the Bodge d ' f i ; w . l ':, 0 1 1 0 11 -` l •,i , e' • Good Hope uo 11)0 do] Nisfw, at ibelo.i..i...ie reltD• intended to sill -shortlio,, (Jr Eti,i;p:#ol CV'. JalleoaDiliii tar tic 0544•.: 001.4 Ashen and Phbe Irtgetvs 10'7;014, a ,:iiippe deer, Galatea, e nd ,iltelacii, 01 110! at at,i from England on' the VP h itLjotigr "4,14 the 1.04 france rig wad roll , . 4j1.11_ iiiii,,113,r,14 Or; It was expeited the Prefor.,,'l9 I,oo`,,'.iie: Fulness had fallen, 'Would, 1'47 iiikitt bit ea' I.- el 4 v ' ”i' tli dtately, The titteehertt, itn „ i f t he 1404 dot Oety valuable Aat) *of: 1 - , fi j 0 , o wr int o ! i d which was to to the ,16''' 01,10.10'iletowl, The Naas and SoOrrilitii 4 ,. kleieli).4o ot o i• ait .-. o r ifs - r V" COI)Vel 01 tileßOOßtae $ . wi • p l ei ,'" i beg r , 0 . . t 1 , months and 06 days u" .y ' b 4 00 OF i J moo r ' . t cls ior o hiving sailed. Ole !wit Lilo dispo ,..0„ WAS tattep yp to j) , ii1ii.„1,..."' 0400! .„,0 tiLi Corripsuy's st.Cutitgo. A 11v,.., J o 0,11 , ;: 1 00,7 ,„ be dispatched for Pcill'oPTivionts :040 or, nUory i she was to to° ' ~i j pad It At e 10.'10 1 at the bitter place Oa id goes' r oo f t_f , : i it aisting or feece.6otals, , oi o p did „ yo u, I:, peered to ..n1 tor if,i'g'al 64, Opt , P o j Di' pit hiaruh. Toe iiediggia.2:,,s ivr .go$1,:.14100 snit too) dbinit, wit i. fa` rain tivArgv sty, The Chifrtnes Oji i ty i rsA to lake Char4e of tub c, olm: 4