The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-07 00:00:00

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXTRAORDINARY.

111 H ESE are the newly-invented PATENT
DITAI. HARPS, in which are combined all the pro-
perties and Ana of the great Harps, although not one-third
the size; they are played on in all the keys, as other Harps,
area delightful accompaniment to the voice, as also to the
Piano Forte, Ste.; are very elegant, extremely easy to learn,
and the prices of them not a fifth part somata as the larger
Harps.
The new DITAL HARPS may be seen and heard,
and only had, of E. LIGHT, Musical Professor, the Inventor
and Patentee, 8, Foley-place, Cavendish-square where also
the Terms of Instrnetion on those very admired and most
fashionable Instruments may be had.
- - -

The Polite Musical World will also, no doubt, be glad to
hear, that the Inventor of the above has likewise invented a
new Method of Instructing, by which Ladies are completely
taught the full knowledge of, and to play properly and ek-
gently ow, the Dust Harp, by a very small number of Les,
moos, so arranged as effectually to complete the desired pur-
pose, sad by which teams every Lady will not only know at
once the little expense, but also the very abort time I. learn-
lag. The same is coaveyed, aid with equal certainty, to
Ladies at any distance whatever from the Metropolis, by
just favouring the Proprietor with their orders, directed as
above.

N.B.—The DITAL HARPS are oleo exceedingly eon-
veaient fur travelling abroad, ke.

TO THE PUBLIC.
TMEL grateful for the patronage no gene•
• rally bestowed on the late Lottery, for which be was
Contractor, and particularly so fur the partiality sheens to
his individual Officer, respectfully sebmita to his hest
Frierpda, the Public, the Scheme and Particulars of a NEW
LOTTERY, fur which he is also Contractor, with the con-
Adroit expectation of its being found, on inspection, to be
d hog of Public approval.
NEW STATE LOTTERY, to be DRAWN in TWO DAYS,
Begins the sth of OCTOBER,
And contains
TWO
TWO
Ste. Ste.
ALL STERLING MONEY—OnIy 7.1300 Tickets.
Not less than 4,500 Tickets to be Draws ow the First Day,
which will be ALL PRIZES!
Including the Two Prizes of 10,0001.! which will be
drawn in the First Quarter of an Hour, THURSDAY,
the sth of OCTOBER.

SCHEME.
2.... Prizes of .00,1000 Sterling Money. are.. £40,000
2. .. Prizes of ...10,000 Sterling Money, are.... 20,000
2 ....Prises uf....1.000 Sterling Money, are.... 2,000
2.... Prizes 0f.... 500 Sterling Money, are.... 1,0110
12.... Prizes of 200 Sterling Motley, are.... 2,400
10. .. Prizes of 100 Sterling Money, are.... 1,000
20.... Prizes of 50 Sterling Mosey, arc... 1.000
54 ....Prizes of 20 Sterling Money, are.... 1,080
1,420.... Prizes of 16 Sterling Money, are.... 22,720
First Blanks to
be re-drawn oe-
-4,200 tuber 18,eseb es. 14 Sterling Money, are.... 58,000
i inasted as worth,
--- to sell..
5,724 Benefits.
1,076 Blanks.
----•

•
7,600 Ticket'. Total, in Sterling Money £150,000
The Tickets are aembered from No. 1 to No. 3,1100.—Tw0
Tickets of each Number ; the tate of one to decide the other.

DETERMINABLE BENEFITS.
The 4,200 First-drawn Blanks on the sth October, will be
again put into the Wheel and redrawn oe the ISt. October,
thereby giving them a second Chance for all the Capitals and
other Prises that may remain in the Wheel fur that Day, or
the Holders of any of these 4,200 Tickets may receive 141.
in Mowry for each, sad in prupirt ion for Share., provided
the same be demanded at the Other where they were pur-
chased on or before FRIDAY, the 13th of OCTOBER.
If
not demanded on or before 13th of October, the Purchaser
cannot receive it after, but asset Shea fate his Chance for
Second Day of Dressing.
Fifth drawn Prise, in each Class, to have 110,000 more
Seventeenth drawn Prise, in each Class, to
200 more
have
Eighteenth drains Prise above 201 in each
Clam, to have 5OO more
Nineteenth draws Prise above SOL in each
Class, to have.... l,OOO mute
Twentieth drawn Prig., above 201. in each

Class, to hays 40,000 sort
Viral MO Blanks, is each Clan, &mod Day, to have 141.
each.

Tickets and Shares ere eelliiriby T. DISH, it.ck•Broker,
Sete Caretracter, No. 4, Cernbill, sad 9, Cherisperen, she
,bated and .ell were time HALF the Capitals lasi Lome?.
The ►riee, of Rucks are affixed, boerly, BRaies►
DIMI ti
Oise w Corshill, by lAA the Public may see ties Due•
autism,

called over.
SUPPLIES FOR THB QUEEN.
Lord Kenyan, from the golkry made the mafiosi ofdohielt
be had Elves lonise yenerasy. Ile thought that, cuesider.
lag the agitated state of public feeling, the fullest expire
oldies ought to be gives en thiamine important topic. He
contented himself with realist bit motion, that so humble
Address be presented to hie Illujimoy, praying that there he
laid before the House copies of nN roosneeeiestions which
have taken place between his Alajesty's Goverment sad her
Mejerty'e legal advisers teaching pecuniary supplies, so.
gether with acemats of all sum of mousy frierialied frees
the Treasury foe her Majesty's use stone her Alsjesty'i sorb
vat is Jam lest.
Lord Khogoairi, that be disliked the minim bemuse it
only mot to disclose the ?worn which had been imstired
on metier. He thought it right that the whole trammaina
sbassid be Mom to the Ham erie MUM portieuinosi. ii ma
midst*, from She testimony of several of the whimsies et
the bar, that Ism sums otesemy had beets paid or prommed
on Ibis oceasiou. It was immeeset that the limae should
know ow what authority twee swine hod hem premised or
paid, sad from what feuds they hod hem tam, er were yet to
be drawn. It woe ld be satialladory ales to ham if se, articled*
had been made before head. He alluded to a ease, the same
of which we did nut distinctly hear, wherein such au Mi-
grate had been given, though the mutual expense far ex-
ceeded it. No doubt the mousy spent and to be expended
on she present occasion, would be a seer of great magni-
tude, nod it would be well fur their Lordships lu be Worm.
ed of it. The object of the motion proposed was chielly
to secure the furnishing of proper means lu the Queer'
for her defence. No question but that in appearance
her Majesty would be most amply supplied; hot would
those meas. be all furnished Goverueseut would, perhaps,
give directions to Mini and Ambaseadors ors the Corrti-
nent to give all facilities to the Quece's agents, and advance
the "reersary means. But moo application to those Mi.
;Sisters it might turn out that there was a double ouloodre in
she orders given for that purpose. The object of the motion,
that of perm uiary proper means for her Majesty's defence, we'
a very ',wooer object. But it would be areal better' if it were
to be so shaped, es to bring the whole expellees of the trans.
actioe before the House.
The Earl of Liverpool had no difficulty in agreeing to the
moth" a of the Noble Baron, as it stood on a specific ground.
As to the expense of the whole proceeding, there would be so
difficulty on Ibe part of Governareet, at the proper time, to
lay the accounts before Parliament. At present he thought
it would be most hicouvenieut mad impropqr to call fur those
accounts.
The Marquis of Buckingham proposed an addition to Ilse
ortitios, to include communications heti/ego the Govern.
useut and all other servaats of the Queers, as sell as law
advisers.
The Earl of Lauderdale said, that if any accounts were
fornisbed they ought to comprise the whole transactiou;
but he thought that an objectionable time to call for them.
The Earl of Darnley was of opiniou that the whole of
the accouuts should be furnished. It was pretty evi.
dent from what had takes place at the bar, that a
great sad lavish expenditure bed taken place. For this
reason the House ought to have a full account of the whole
repulse. If such a oration were brought forward it should
have his support, bet he could not agree to the anotioa
before the Heuer.
The told Chancellor put the motion, adding, after the
words o legal advisers" the words a and agents." The
motion was carried. A division, however, took place. The
numbers were—
Contests 133
Non.Coatents 73

Majority for the motion ........ 60

On our re-admission into the Howe, the Lard Chancellor
was engaged in reading over that part of the minutes of eel-
deuce of yesterday out of which hod grows the difference of
opinion of the Colonist ou different sides, as to the right of the
Counsel for the Bill continuing their proposed re-examine-
tiosof the witness flaccid. His Lordship the. proceeded to
read a case which be had stated, he be submitted to the
Judges for their opinion on the point, and moved that
Site Judges sbunld now be asked their opinion accordingly.
Mr. Brougham immediately rose and observed, that pos-
sibly what he *as about to say might supersede the seers-
ally of submitting the points to the Judges, and so far
contribute to saving their Lordships time. He was unwil-
ling at all times to complain of any use or abuse to which
the public press might be converted; but as a minister
of this Court, be felt it his bounden duty to hring a publi-
cation of this morning under the notice of their Lordships,
fur the purpose not of punishment, but of warning. to
giving the evidence of yesterday, one of the Morning Papers
had made a most gross, and be should add, flagitious mi.
lake. la reporting the re-exansisatiem of the witness Sacehi,
be found the following stated u part of what bad oc-
carrells—A' Did auy,adrersation take plats between the
witness and Marini relative to his bring a witness against
the Queen ? When he told Marini that he was going
as a vitae's, against the Princess, Marietli told bins
that Mr. Brougham, brother to her Royal Highness's
Counsel, had said he would bestow favours on Oise who
would not go :"—• statenteut perfectly unfounded, charging
the 'motto who stood in the honourable relation of Counsel
to her Majesty, with tampering with a witness to induce him
to back hi testimony. If he bad misconducted himself in
the maniser represented, then either there was an end of
their Lordships privilege., or the proceedings ought to be
onspended, and that person called to the bar to explain all
the that be had taken is the transaction. But nothing
of Me sari had been said. The Hosourable and Leaned
Hawskssma than read the answer which had in fact boa
gismo ths wit nem, via. n Hattori came to me in His morm
itageasd add me that mother Harietti bad told him that Mr.
Bpstasham, the brother of the Counsel for her Majesty, bad
him that be was a witness ' • and he said that be bad re-
alimingeaw f of the two brothers, and the whams was
lbw palm is state sonietbiag further olio he (Mr. Brougham)
Nam& Me and objected. He would put it to say man,
whaShar may more gram scandalous, or flagitious state-
ment, mpectiog the proceedings of any C.ourt of Justice,
had ever been made. If he (Mr. B.) bad before entertained
any motive fur wishing that that part of the re•esansios-
lion should nut be persevered in, this gave hiss roam
completely to alter his opiniuu. He now therefore waived
all übjectious, End wished the whole of this matter in-
staidly to be probed to the bottom. For himself he would
only say, that so far as he might be soprani' to be concern-
ed, be should willingly waive his privilege of Parilaraeot, and
desired that the House might 41,11 with him as they would
with any tidier), indiviiloal, his only appreliewsio• now
being, that the inquiry which had been cainnieuced should
nut be pursued, it would be stamina to prove the falsehood
of this statemeat to say that be bad put into the beads of a
Noble Earl (the Earl of Liverpool), who could ma be sup-
posed not to feel some anxiety respecting the result of this
proceediwg, a letter from the father of Marietle to his sea,
in which it was expressed that the eon had. esinsammiostieu
with the wits's', sod what that elNlSlelellialiileel was; nod
ha was at rare that it was not foam that very soma that
the 'osmium to which ha had objected had sprung. The
peewee of that letter was, that a skeet had been weed tint
ebgvanges Marlette aliooM be seat out of the coostry, wa-
ft** Aliso AM. It was ho latkrafff then whit bad informed
101101411.0 Weirton that blarbeui bad spoken the wit.
segiopipidiesiabei MOON bad bias acting prow% aad
_• . 4

The Lard Chancellor here inquired the name of the Moro-
km Paper alluded to
Mr. Brougham replied that it Wag The Mforeistgo Poet.
The Attorney-Geweral disclaimed, having been furnished
with any matter of examination from the letter In cissestiosi.
His Lammed Friend might to have been a little atom cession'
in his iasinwatirms. With respect to the complaint against
the public press, his Learned Friend had stated that whfek
according to his recolleetton of the circumstances, had really
occurred; bat he bad gone into other matters totally un-
connected with that complaint.
Tice Earl of Liverpool said, that as be had been alluded
fd in the statement of the Hon. sail Learned gestlerwan
(Mr. Brougham), 1w felt himself called spoor to offer seiloe
explanation of thr cirrninstaneeit in which he was careens-
ed. It was certainly true that a litter had been put inter the
hated. of another Noble Lord by the Learned Gentleman,
dad by that Noble Lord delivered to him. It stated, that a
trwesinnusication had been made at Milan to Marietti the
isMare, Nat his sow was about to be sent out of this eminery
wader Me previsions of the Alien Act. the reading the
letter, he had told the Learned Counsel that so such in-
teatime had ever been eatertainkl, and that the
dual in qaestioa had the perfect sanction of the Govern.
meet to remain in the country. He did flask it his duty
to confer on this subject with another individual, but it was
promr for9lim to state, that he never bad neestioned it to
Ma Majesty's Attorney-General; and if the circumstance
had come to his knowledge it must have arrived by some
giber channel.

Lord Melville wished to state what fell rabic his know.
ledge respecting another transaction referred to by the
foamed Counsel, leaving their Lordships then to Judge of
the correctness of that eat. He would go so far as to
say, that if any application were to be made on the part of
the Learned Gentlemen engaged fur the Queen iu this pro-
ceeding, it would be the duly of those to whom each
application were made to exert every means is their
power fur the discovery of the truth. With respect to
the particular circumstance referred to, it had been kaoline
that there was one seaman in his Majesty's service ott
board that polacre, to which such frequent reference had
been made iu the present proceeding, daring the time it
was engagerA by her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales.
It was known that within the last two muutha this man was
on board one of his Majesty's ships, but where he was at
protest could not be ascertaiued. Is having, however, been
heard at the Admiralty that two Eaglish Officers had berm
on board that polacre at the time the same man was em.
ploysel in it, be thought it his duty to seed fur these two
Officers to ask them the single question where that man
at present was. And he believed that the persons who bad
area them on their arrival at the Admiralty,did strictly can.
line themselves within the iirstructions they had received,
and *crapulously ahstaired from asking them any question
except where the sailor was. Having thos stated the whole
Troth, it ass fur their Lordships to say how far it was cow.
sistent with the insinuations thrown out by the Learned
Gentleman. . .

.....
Lord Erskine 'node some few obsemtions, sot distinctly
audible below the bar, but we understood the tenor of them
to be, that it was neeesury the former question must be de.
'ermined by the Judges, notwitbstandiug the cuinplaial
against the Musing Paper.
The Lord Chancellor übserved, that it certainly did ap-
pear from the short-hand writer's netts, whieb he held in
his laud, that the publication by no means coincided with
the evidence actually gives. With rupeet to •tbe re.
presentation and misrepresentation found in the pub.
Ile prints, their Lordships would excuse him for
saying, that if their Lordships laid aside their privileges,
they should insist upon their proceedings being reported
with minute correctors,. It might be • subject for future
amaideration, whether certain publications that had gone
forth to the world on ibis occasion ought not to be visited
with animadversion.
The Judges then withdrew, for the purpose of deliberating
on the question submitted to them.
The Judges were out uearly two hears. On their return.
Mr. Justice Richardson (as Junior Judge), first delivered
hie opinion, that the Counsel were not entitled to go to the
extent tbey had done in the re-examination of the witness.
He grounded this opinion u(son the general practice of crimi-
nal and civil law, and did out think it necessary to enter
into detail.
Mr. Justice Best said be differed from his brethren. Ever
since he had the honour of a seat on the Bench, hehad act-
ed upon hie own opinion, without regard to that of others.
He amid see no iliffereuce in the examination of witnesses is
this case from that pursued is criminal and civil pericard-
itis.. In • civil action, a witness was asked what induced him
to say so and so in his' evidence. On his reexamination be
ought to be allowed before their Lordships to teil all the
motives that influenced Irian. From the experience of the
MOW on this trial, their Lordships knew that the 111416
lives of the witnesses were stbiaiiicd from them by questions
put is re-fumigation which could not have been put in the
examination in chief. If it were not so, criminals would be
placed in an awkward situation, and the motives of witnesses
against them would be known. He was therefore of
opinion that the examination of the witness ought to be pro-
ceeded in, otherwise no cause would be safe, ur no witetu.
The justice of the case could not be got at gneiss.
the whole conversation was explained. He could eat'
understand how • convirsation between two petite!
could be explained if their Lordships did net bt
the whole of the conversation, and if they refused tie •
so, it would he laying down a dangerous role. Was
any person bold enough to say, that ill • Court of Jus-
tice witnesses were not allowed to explain away what they
bail before given in evidence? It was but shortly since the
question bad been submitted to him. He had no cases to
quote. but if longer time had been gives to him he was con-
vinced be could slot have found any, as the precise question
never hadheen submitted to the Judges before. No man bad
• higher opinion of the laws of thecuautry than be had, but
he was of opinion that the examination of witnesses was too
narrow, sod therefore ought not to be more narrowed. He
regretted the misfortune of differing from his brother Judges,
but be was boned to say that the witness ought to 'user
the gestation.
Baron Garrow said, that after having given the question
much consideration, be had come to the same opinion u his
brother, viz. that the question asked was too general. He
declined troubling the House with any argument.
Mr.Jostice Burroughs briefly stated, that he agreed with
his brothers Garrow and Richardson.
Chief Justice Dallas would abstain front stating the
grounds of his opiniuu which agreed with that of his three
Learned Brothers.
Mr. Baron Graham and Chief Baru Richards came to the
same conolusiou.
The Chief Justice, is delivering his opinion, said, that
no matter could be inquired into in • re-examiestion which
was matter of the esoss-examioation. As to conversations
nut immediately connected with She ease, and yet having
taken place between some of the parties, be ,divided the
subject into two cases—that of a conversation which might
have taken place between the tritium and one of the par.
ties ia the suit, and between the whom and slather pee.
son. A conversation between a wham aid a party in
sett might be inquired iota, mod become evidence epithet
that party. Is that case he wield base • tied is demand
that the whole conversation should be Ousted, became, um
part of It might enlighten oe explain the seise; bat it woo
different in notecase of a eunawastisio between a witness and
a third person, such coavereatioe sot being evidence is the
suit. -It might widely walks other eireetaiteeete be aide
• , •

esidaace, lint it timid be none in the seat, and VI .19 t ere-
fore not a At subject fur examination.
• The Lord Chaticellisr onorPosed *bet he had heed on lon
absent from the practice of Courts where Ow evideore was'
nestdected by eximeination and crioisiexaminal ))))) , be was
disposed to amide in she opinion of the !mixes,
thoisgft he meat eanksi that if the limitations given. to
Counsel tly the opinioes of the Judges did ant allow th.t
Attorney-Csintral to go the abide length of the ipiessiniot
which he wished to pat respediog the crosser's' ion, he (the
Lord Chancellor) must have always houductril the tlllllOl ha-
Hells I. his Court wrung.
Lord lErsitioe approved a the opinion of the Judger, and
etreegly recommended it to the erhiption of the House.
lord Redesdale thought that the while con • lien
ought so he giver. sad fiat the writings bad a right in has.!
it produced in fell in order*" protect his character and
those,. He strongly enforced the necessity of protectinic
the witticism, who were *flea ambit/mem' by the in-inner of
/evisesmenatissolios. Let their Lardeleips look as time rem.
!dense gams yesterday, they mould pensive that many shines
which IMO plink ensue% in dm eumainatiast, b.d harvest
eientvadietevy he the enresweasniwatiou ; the armory tiw
witness bowleg ham isetassed, sad his hiculleettioa distorts.
04 which wee enough Se tmeonat for that carnet gammen • hie
dialed fawns the opittioa of the hedges.
rim Grid Chineellue mat thermostat% sad it was cirtied.
Comma were recoiled, and isrliwased„ time their Lordships
had determined that the goemiors of the Atiorney-tieswral,
respeetiee the eoeversatiou which the witness SNIC.CiII
with Illarietti, meld not be put.
Sacchi's re-essininatioo was renewed by the Altera/1-
General.
Witness has stated, when he came to this country lie :is.
mimed the name of Milani, I wish to ask why he &monied
that mime' l took that name on orcuniit of the tumult
which had taken place at Dover, and of the Mutter winch I
incurred if I had come ender my owe came, knowiug that
it was before knows.

Wilsons mitt that he had takes another names when was
it that he assented the manse by which he now wa.
inuatedistely after the affair which happened at Dover.
Yen stated that you took an oath to a depositio« whirls
you bad made, whew was that? I dual remember exactly
the day, bat it was abort two months ago.
On what occasion, and for purpose, was he swore to that
deposition ? It was prolwi►td to roe by the advocate Powell.
Fur what purpose? He told toe—

Mr. Brueghem isterpused.—He wireld readily waive the
°lilts-lion if their Luithhips were not disposed to snow it ;
but he most object to the answer, if there were nu other
gs mind than the last derision given by the Judges and adopt-
ed by the House. They were about to have it given a rift.
score what Mr. Powell, the attorney fur the prusecotioti,
said to the witness is the ronvereatioo which tuuk place at
the time. It was very disagreeable to him to have to inter-
s-tort the proceedings, and more especially as a Counsel et
the discharge of his duty was frequently humid to prevent
improper questious and answers from being put suil
re-
ceived for the sake of regularity, by which he tutijected him.
self to the suspicion of wishing to hide something, when,
in fact, there was nothing which be could care fur keepsog
nat. This embarrassing situation was felt for in the leer;
Courts, and Judges frequently interposed to peeve'sl the itc•
aureate of illegal evidence, from a eeesideratiLie of the
invidious eituatioa in which the Counsel might be plated
with the Jury by doing the same thing.
The Attoruey•Geueral was about to reply.
The Lord Chastener thought that the question snit
answer were both proper. He cautioned the House from
mistaking the decassoo of the Judges upon the question last
submitted to them fur a rule which was to be binding ma
their proceedings, ur at all applicable beyond the particular
eau is which it was gives.
The witness went on wilt his answer :
He (Mr. Powell) told me that be bad received a letter
from lord Liverpool, saying that it was necessary fur me to
take this oath.
Mr. Brougham again humbly begged leave to interpose.
He had before objected to the answer in what be deemed pros
per time, that war, as soon u the best three words were ut-
tered. He put it to any one of their Lordships who knew
any thing of the practice of the lower Courts, if a cutiveraa-
thin between • winters and the attorney for the prosecution,
respecting a letter received from a fourth party, ruuld 11l
admitted as evidence in any Court in Eutope. Fur the sake
of regularity in their Lordships' proceedings, he felt himself
Woad to interfere, even if there was no importaure in the
objectionable statement.
The Loyd Chancellor said, that the House bad bees fre-
quently told since the commencement of these proceedings,
that what they were doing would not be tolerated in any
Curet in Europe. Whetter or not such expressions were to
be allowed, be left it with their Lordshipt to determine. But
certainly et was sot because a Counsel chose to object to c
piece of evidence that their Lordships were to refuse to re-
ceive it.
The Attorney-General said, that there was uo foundation
be the i.lbjectiou. It was a gratuitous assumption of bill
Leseiled Friend to call Mr. Powell eke attorney for the pro-
arcutiosi. The conversation was competent evidence, not of
the fact of having received the letter, but of the motive's
which induced the witness to take the with.—(" Go on!
Go on!")
Did Mr. Powell state any thing more about the purpose
for which the deposition was to be used ? He added lambing
else.
The Attorney-General said that 'he had no more question
to ask.
Examination by Earl Geoevenor.—You descrilted your-
self to have been sr officer in the army of Italy—did you re-
ceive any pay in COVAtCIUCIICC of your commission! I have
not had any.
when you were discharged, did you offer your services to
soy other Government? (it was the revolutionary service in
=the witness had been employed) After three years
to be taken into the Swiss dragoons, who had =pion.
bled to grant commissions to the army of France:.—(Thu
trasslation proving unsatisfactory, it was altered, and the
sense then appeared to be, that the witness hail applied to
serve among the Swiss dragoons hired by the Kiag of
France.]
What answer did he receive to that applicatioti? As
asked for the same rank of officer as I had in the arms of
Italy, I was isformed that there was no vacancy.
but they offer hire any inferior situation ? They oared
me the rock of aerjesn...

Is it customary in Italy for persons holding suck situ.-
times as that of the witness, to withdraw the Mode or cur-
taissets coach or carriage where a person of the rankof the
Primates was riding, withoet perennial, or winkle. being
Is do so? Witness said that it was his hansoms to
her orders respecting she journey earls morsioc—:
endletinies be (mind the 'iodises of the carnage ores, soes.--
limas shot.
- • if/ yes know if Mr. Cross is a friend of Mademoiselle
Dekied ? I miser tried to search iota saber people's bust •
al ali•
(The question was repeated j I don't know.
Is he himself a hated Deausat's ? Yr*.
Do you kunw why she assumed the name ef Coustessa Ca-
lonshier in Leaden ! 4know she summed the name of Co-
lumbier, lint set the title of Cousins.
Ills you kW*. Whether she assumed she same of Caulks*
Csausubier is Feith.street, and dropped st is thifsed.okeet
I have said I sever Igen, thanks took the sew of Gooks
Coloothier.
wiliter• boo said tisk- he hoe sassed mitoses eausso.
-owe of which he objected to Itooses, lest it ishoold *s-
purn hint to lemma/acme. Hos he way of es lasso
to the Nome she *ember 'of Down which he hos seessoved
withis the Ism leo joky ?--(kloogst.) I asset dreessiver
lussesetill the bet two shoes.
Yes Myr stated Is your asse•essuitatists, that roe Ism
.11
Sis .