The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-02 00:00:00

1.1:?
ot f),
'ttr 3

on
f
5, It

•
1

!Ifs
able
tliej
rel

b,
thl
tval

e
.C 4
4
t
e

'tilts in hii sitting-room. About 20 minutes &Ifs :
to 12 O'clock M. lionStr, rang her bell, anti the •
siteess weiit to her in he"r dressing-room; which
,O4jains the bed-eounber ; Mrs. lionar said, she
irsd ordered the fOottnan, Philip . Nicholson, to
fasten the lawn door, but that he had not done it;
time,, otrered to go and do it, but her mistress
tatil it was , unnecessary, as she had locked the .
other door herself, meaning, as the witness sup- ;
lfuses, the folding-door, which is between the
lawusdohr and the 111,11 i • witness then -described I
ter lkest attendance on tier mistress till half past
Tie o'clock , when she went out of her room, be'
l't:gfirst desired to call her at half past seven o'clock.
Out lighted the rushlight as usual in the anti-
tees), snd went to bed, leaving, according to
cO4tetn the doors, both of the bed-room and antis
r!iest, wide open : witness on going to bed, waked
t•Is; housemaid, who sleeps with her, and asked her
to call her at half past seven o'clock : the house-
, ,'',141 waked her as she bad requested,' and told
ff
,• i'et there was .a bad smell in the anti-room coil-
‘o° from the bed-chamber of her mistress ; and ,
,:t.•otl the witness whether she bad lit the rush-
. iltstb,ael en(etltioictill.:
t.(‘‘)lsf' al
itsehAet ooalrittlettll
..iaretotlcollttlvnloci whether lttiteliell.
as
toh
tetiltihseiardteel,
were: look-
edat
"t-marks in the anti-room. Witness immediately
‘c,..as mach alarmed, and. cried out (as she is told,
far she was tOo much agitated to have any recollee-
luti Of the circumstance) that there had been wor-
sts.. The unusual circumstances which had been
1.,
lientinuell to her induced her to think that some-
",'plreadful had been done. She. went up stairs
1 0 .t.4', the housemaid, and knelt down on the floor
vitae anti-room, to see what the marks were, and.
1 6°414 they looked like blood : she does not
v.l-
*Li. watther she then looked into the bed-room ;
• 404qm the did, and saw the toilet thrown over and
issinlets lying on the floor; but does not re-.
sit ~,c1 Whether this was the first or second time
snirng up : the housemaid was with her in the
40 tilr%). Witness then went to the wash-house
:1 with 4e laundry maid, and asked. her to go back
Ito
_'et., to see what was the matter; they pro-
,e„ e" together to the bed-room, when the laun-
•ll,taTahl 1` ether
in and opened one of the window-
twers', when, on looking back, she clapped her
to ' ~ together and screamed : witness saw the
the,7"thes and other things on the floor ; she
itf,! rah down stairs, leaving the laundry-maid
)4,1'..u1d : in the servants' hall', she saw the coach-
il,,T wis) made
slisr sit clown, as she was faint-
-4.64 waus she recovered herself, she saw the
1,4'4% Nicholson, coming into the servants',
,Zsti
,witit what she thought were bloody sheets in
• ett tta!"li i he took a sheet from his bed (he
Ps in the hall), and folded the bloody sheet or
`beet... .
3 at a • the
%ifs ,_,., • footman then said to witness,
.'.. al' e., : is;lutke, go to 'oar mistress, she is still
1444
.1 perhaps she may be recovered ;" she .then
svi? 4_tairs, and saw her nrastees body covered
:1:, she believes &t blanket on the floor ; not
I et
itieel!ssiss in bed, laud still breathing; did not
i .ti,, . mistress. afterwards till she was steals; had
'.' feet, the foottllall since.
3. Sassnoah C:lntliCk Was next - • s 1 1e bad
s,'i'en a !loose:maid in the r 1 slilorn Aittird„y : the so ottm.y three
i otinan WaS in the: 1 . before
. Ih' di,uppointme lt hun express
• Asweeks'sl last.
came : 'she nev,„ 'lel , 1 . p.ace
against hey .
et
he rush-light in its. usual
alititsyils'aer:gp°le'litit:
about ten o'clock :
flown : she %vent It was ..
to bed between
about half-way
le remembered
Mrs.
, c ten mid eleven :
desiring to be called . larlie coming to bed, and
herself about I 4 at half-past seven : she rose
la bed : in pas 1.
alf-pust Si,, leavens. mrs. Clarke
s,
41st
hues e slog through the ball she observed
door about half open circumstance
sin! had never
seen , , , a
tel!!s,treilt to t le lawn door,
l before : she shut the door, and
'site shutters wer ' which Was shut, but
.
-the ~,,. . . e open. 'I he window• shutters in
"at we
tile thin .Y, re all closed: she then went into
cm i 31'11g-roon), % here
t nut ore 1 all the windows were
tilt, ,;„ 1 • ' tu t lc centre, which was wide open :
Its, ' •"( n't'S -are low, and only raised one • step
II the 1,
tile
t.. latri . ..
) she weft op stairs, and found
tlie anti_ lock. el, with the key outside :
tet l'i,
1.1e.d the door; and saw- toot-marks on
,e Biel'
iand the rushlight
It 6
gone from its stand
tin,:
,toq that perhaps Mr's. Clarke had been
tp en e bed-room
• :fit
t i • she door was nearly wide
.: es-too then wenf into the root) next the
I)hiss. 11,1: there- was a dreadful smell in 'the
4ss ,life sue lett the room, and went down. stairs,
lit (to 1
r e •
4ty, iL caning the dressing-room and the li-
I`Nisy Ce went again into the anti-room to take
1 , ts.6t.ts .11( dust. She then repaired to her own
I , Cu'ssh ' tall Mr (Alike to whom she told the
'Cis ''.tiss. of -- • ' , .
1 ' 41 itict LS the appearance and condition of
tThs,4l,6oEn• Airs.' Clarke exclaimed in great
s 'ltn ureu agitation; !"rlien my master and mis-
i 'illii,ei. tuhrtlered I" She helped Mrs. Clarke on
.i}ttl•r„,•,,, !COwn, and. they went. together to the
t'e4 (lid 'l. Alrs. C. was afraid to go in, and wit-
;:',lHlsd ,‘,11()t go ' in, as she had never been accos-
'4l44- te) do. They knelt down and saw that
Rolls:rt,'tells were bloody. They then went to-
Lill aft " the pantry Witness did, not go up again
tile ft" tut footman. comedown with the she
„ .hothis„,
,s'fisist. "" . erred ous for assistance, saying
~'eBl,6l,.ess Was not yet dead. She saw -him with
,4,Npp,,;,` " Eiheets covered ..with blood, which be
'lltilt .....
;IP in seitiethitu; she does not know
iisi • rs'se f • '
t4si .d I °outlast : left the
,buntilt: in 3.. 4.11 s
.the, hall,
I't lii3 4L wonld 0 for' Mr. tVitley COoper, anti.
til,t6Psresrtl, asteP's punter, as he said he was the
slit wel-,,11","tt to know what had happened. .1-le
Iltet. it-',"wat the yard with' t be coachman. T h e
,• Ins lila: ,ue bed-room lay,besween her Master and
'ufs,.e. l'Atet on the. flOor. She had Bever seen it
:''ire ill '+'lll the, pokers belonging to 'the house
r' tiew„; ''i Plikee. Had., never seen any thing
'4l, hel., in the footman's cooduet. , Saw him
'lig; e„ Ire and after the discovery iii the morn-
'•t lifts ' 9peq.red tit)lier. He looked rather sharp
• Avhr ‘4l, be ., ,
i 1 hiiii,
w. , first. passed.), but that was usual
i. t'ensi, .1 ; s'!,eu any one passed Mitts.
etltily I'Llttsk °lds had been -laundry-maid in the
41,`)ny of p 'Years'. She Corroborated the testi-
• f,44.t.ohee" Preceding witness in so far as she
' „,"it'lin„.htlied, -and added, that on going up stairs
vs:sith 4 lifq,,.isattr the toot Man covering her master
,`ltil tii, '‘'.'"ets and then stooping, as if meddling
set „si • clothes on her master s bed ; She found
ll'et(l;(4,ttre'''' :still breatitin • she afterwards ,1.1%1,'
Aii 14031.
bed . .. - t'l , . • .. •
'., I, . 4144 tn, appmg up toe sneets, taken lion,
"t 1; ile L, ~ iri a sheet pulled from his on
"44 out been desired by any one ton
do

1.0 ; he said that tonar WEIS Oat alivc ;
was the first who made this remark ; it was not
made to him: he said he must go to town, though
she desired him not to leave the house without a
man ih it.

William Evans, the groom, had been in the
service of the family since_ December I he was ri
the hall when the footman put the sheets into a
sheet pulled from ais bed : witness does not sleep
in the house, but over the stables. He was
in the house till after twelve o'clock on Sun-
day evening, and sitting with the footinin,
and never saw hint in better burnout. He had
never heard him say any thing disrespectful of his
master or mistress, except now and then an angry
expression at being overworked—such as "D--u
the old woman, she Wears me out." When the
examination of this witness was finished, he beg-
ged to state a circumstance which be had just re-
collected. He said that he saw the footman dab-
bing the sheets' in • the blood at the foot of the
bed. Being pressed upon this point, he said that
the housimaid, who was in the room at the time,
could tell snore about it.

Susan Curnick being called, said, that she
never was in the room with the footman, as stated
by the groom ; she said also, that.the groom had
exclaimed, at the foot of his mistress's bed, with
a dreadful expression, " this conies of keeping
company with the Jews." • •
The groom, in answer to a question-from the
Coroner, said, he had not seen the butler (Dale)
from the dine he left the service, till yesterday.
W. Randall had been coachman in the family
fYr eight years ; slept over the stables ; came to
the house about half-past seven, and went to call
Nicholson ; found him sitting on his bed-side ;
almost immediately heard the cry of murder from
the female servants. It was not iong before he
saw Nicholson come down stairs with bloody
linen, and wrap it up in a sheet in the servant's-,
hall. Tile footman Was a very quiet, good fellow-
servant, but used, when he had money, tQ get
drunk. The rest of the servants observed they
could not have handled the sheets as Nicholson
tlid. Nicholson was very anxious to go to Lou-
don, and would have a horse. Coachman thought.
Nicholson wild-looking when he,.weut away, and
appeared as if he could not ride, thoiigh he had
been in the dragoons.

Charles King had been a labourer seven years
in the family ; came to work' at between five and
six on Monday morning. The washerwomen
were up ;' be came to the house about 20 minutes
after six, got into the house by the laundry, went
into the hall, and 'found the front door open.—
Philip was then in bed ; he went to him and said,
how is it you sleep With the door and window-
shutters open ? tie answered, " I did,not know
that they were open." I am sure he was in bed
with his shirt on.•
-- Williams, and Philip Sbillington, the gar-
dener, proved the hall and middle drawing-room
windoWs were open at about four o'clock.
Philip Nicholson was then called, and asked
.what he had to state. He replied nothing but
what he had said before the Lord Mayor. The
windOws of his bed-room Were shut when he
went to bed. No farther questions were asked
of him, and be was ordered into the custody of
Lavender.
Lavender, the Bow-street Offigen; stated, that
he arrived on Monday about one o'clock : he
found a pair of shoes by the side"of the footman's
bed, which be compared with the traces in the
anti-room, and, as he thought, the' mpressions
corresponded with the shoes the shoes are not'
fellows ; night-cap was found on the footman's
bed, with rome stains, apparently bloody.
Foy, of Marlborough-street compared the
shoes, which be had found yesterday morning in
a closet in the servants' hall, with the foot-traces,
and found they tallied : the shoes were odd ; one
common-heeled, and worn at the toe ; the other
with a spring heel, us was the case with the shoes
which Lavender found ; there was blood both on
the soles :Ind upper-leather. He had just sliewn
them to Nicholson, who acknowledged them to
be his, and said he believed one of them had slipt
off in the room from which he fetched the sheets.
Foy found them together in the cupboard. Nichol-.
son had also acknowledged the night-cap, and
said he supposed the bloody stains came from the
blood on the sheet's.
The groom was called again, and said he found
the shoes this morning, ,in the closet where he
went to look f6r a stick -to beat Mr. Bonar's
coat ; he saw they, were bloody and slimed them,
to King, and then put them back again.—ltinbcr
confirmed this statement.
The Cook,' who made the servants' beds, and
Nichohon's -among others,' was called :, she had
seen the sheets in custody of the officer, . and
believed them to fre the same with those which
she had put on the footman's bed.
The Lauridry7inaid did not recollect seeing any
sheet on the floor when she first wei.t into her
master's room.

The poker was then produced : it is bent in the
upper part : it has been new bitted, and seems
-novel% to have been in the fire : the other part is
old, and a new top has been rivetted on : it is a
common kitchen poker,. about two feet four
inches long, and the bit is about nine inches long.
We haie been particular in this description, be-
cause it does not
appear to have belonged to the
h ouse, and nonce clue may thus be given towards
finding the perpetrators of this murder. It may
be seen in the custody of Lavender, at Bow-
street : there is some paint on it, apparently from
the white bed-posts, and a stain of blood.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Qr. NICHOLSON, AND
CORONER'S VERDICT AGAINST HIM.

Ithat Nicholson,• the man who is
suspectedt .
of having committed the atrocious mur-
der, of Mr. and Mrs. 11(3N /tit, asked leave to go to
appears
the privy, during the sitting of the Coronet's
inquest, and was accompanied to that place by
two
immediately after entering the
p
throat With a- razor, but not
Ia c
e C, o
he stiachut les.
his
effectually, for it was sowci up, and he is likely to
recover, The
Jury brought, in a verdict of
•, Wird Murder" agaitist this mati„ at two
.
o'clock this morning.

DIPER IA P ii,LIAMENT.

Off' LORDS

TUESnAY, JUNE 1.

The Appeal Causes of Redfern against Ferrier,
and also against Son:rvaile, were t.ilien into final
consideration, aud the judgment of the Court be-,
low reversed,

Tn the Irish Cause, Fitzgibbon v. Teqnlan,
the decree was nffirmed, with special directions:

Lord STAWELL took the oaths and his seat

Lord riYllOl4 stated he had a Petition to pre-
sent to their Lordships from a person Who, what-
ever differences d opinion there might exist as to
the doctrines he upheld,- had throughout a long
life been engaged in a strugglefor what he thought
essential to the llberties and the well being of his
country. It iVki signed by joint Cartwright ; he
had received many a wound in the service of his
country, and in the petitiOn he complailed of cer-
tain insnits- and grievances which he and certain
other persons had received, while exerting him-
self to. procure what he felt would best serve both
the Parliament anti the country, a due reform in
the constitution of the former. -Among ,other
points of equal huportance, the petitioner com-
plained, that on the 21st of January, he, with six
other persons, who had merely waited on linn•to
,te3.tify their respect, were seized by a military as
well as bylt civil force, and taken before a Ma-
gistrate, without any just cause for such arrest
and detention. After an observation or two upon
the alleged proceeding, his. Lurdship deprecated
thy thing like the interposition of.a military force
between the subjects and their undoubted right to
petition: their own Representatives. His Lordship
moved that the petition be read, which was ac-
cordingly done.
•
On the question that the Petition do-lie upon
the table,.

.- •
Earl FITZWILLIANI rose, and expressed hisopi-
nion, their Lordships could not consistently re-
ceive such a Petition ; the subject matter of it,
imputing criminality to certain mentures, was
such us should be inquired into, and decided upon,
by the. proper tribunals of the cOuntry, and not
by that House, which, he thought, could not re-
gularly take the alleged circumstances in its con-
sideration. -

Earl STAN HOPE said, the Noble Earl appeared
to have an erroneous conception of the Petition.
Its statements were such as behoved the House
to inquire into and consider of the means of
redress.

The Earl of LAtionitom.E. deprecated the gross
irregularity of receiving that which -hml no one
feature or character. of a Petition. It contained
no prayer, hut only seemed to •recommend that
which should only be entertained - upon, the 'sug-
gestion .of the Nouse. With -respest to the al-
leged misconduct on the twit of the military, he
happened to be connected' with an office)r in com-
mand in that part of the country at the tune
and from what he knew of his charaCter, he was
certain that no military oppression would be to-
lerated and farther, that there existed ,in the
Civil Government also every disposition to give
redress. Their Lordships should recollect tile un-
happy state of things in that part of 'the country
at the time—as formidable a state of things as
ever existed, but which he was happy to say, -was-
now perfectly done away the moderation and
good conduct which was displayed by the ruling
power on that occasion, formed a brilliant ex-
ample of the excellencies• of the Constitution ;
and of a state of things which, he contended, af-
forded every facility to an amelioration of ,the
state of the poor; and abundantly to•reward their
industry and their talents.

The-boke of NORFOLK spoke shortly in vintli-
catition of the.conduet and laudable exertions of
one of the Magistrates (me believe Mr. Ratcliffe),
who had meritoriously exerted himself on the oe-
carion, or at the period alluded to.

Lord 13YRoN said a few words in favonr of the
Petition, as worthy of the serious attention of the
House—though it might literally contain no
prayer, • which , to men, was what his Lordship
would not expect.

The Earl of I.,tunEnpaLF. shortly explained.
Viscount SinmouTuspointedly controverted the
idea that any system of intimidation whatever was
acted upon with respect to lawful consideration of
Petitions, even in those counties which, though
then unhappily in a disturbed state, were now in
a state of quiet. lie challenged any Noble Lord.
to state a single instance of intimidation, either
on the part of the civil or military power, dttring
the whole of that Melancholy period. He duly
applauded the conduct of the military- Commander,
the brother of the Noble Earl opposite (Lauder-
dale),,and also that of the Magistrates who had
sa properly exerted themselves. Not one of the
37 persons referred to had subscribed the petition,
and many of the allegations, the petitioner had on,
the information of others, not from his own pre7
sent knowledge. On the whole, he deemed the
Petition of such a nature, as that it should not
be received, but even rejected.

The question was then put, and the motion
that the Petition do lie on the table was negatived
without a division.

After a few words between Earls Radnor, Stan-
hope, and Viscount. Sidmouth, on the point of re-
jection, the Noble Secreitary of State declined
movin:,, for that step.
Mr.'livt4o, accompanied by several other Mem-
bers, brought ty .two messages , from the Com-
mons, requesting, that Lord Walsingliam, the
Marquis of Camden, and the Lord Bishop of Lin-
coln, be permitted 'to, attend the Committee of
the Commons, on Mr. Palmer's Claims.
1 he LORD CHANCELLOR informed the Members
that the House would send an answer by mescia-
gers of its own.

`l'lie Dtilie of NORFOLK notified his intention to
move the second reading of the Irish Catholic oth -
eers Exemption Bill, on Thursday.
The Irish Lo.iu Bill was lead a third time and
passed.
The: other Bills were forwarded, and their Lord-
ships Adjourned.

- }LOUSE OF COMAWNS.
TUESDAY, JUNE I
The Irish LandlOrdS T.-nants 13ill %No read a
first time, to lw read a second tinge to-morrow.
The'Manc;liester Police, the Militia Regulation,

.
atilt the Mtiuure Carriage Bills Imre react a th:r I
time and. Russet!,
Sir JOHN NEWPORT pustpeori4!4 ilk IV din re,
specting Treasury.P:lytileitts in Ireland; :taut .text
Thursday •toAhr Tliiirsday
The Report of the Customs additional May ndl
.Was bruttgl:t- up, and a hill ordered
A new Writ was ordered for the Election di tt
Menthe!. to •t he 13m-ougif of 'fr aiee, i!t the rtu,tn of
11. Arthur Herbert, who has ttecePteglot.
tern iluntiredB.

Sir lltaY l'AnN-ELL pit ofEhig thotion'respect:
ing the Corn in Ireland, from 'to-u►orraro
until to-movtow sennight. •
Lord CAsTtEittEAtt4_presetttect a" Petition from
the General Awitibly'of the Church of Scotland
in favour of the Clitino of the' Catholics and ge-
neral. Toleration, hilt praying, at the same time,
that caution should be used against the danger• of
foreign influence.

cANNINd stied; heatiould take this. oppor-
tuniCy of saying a few words respecting the-stand
lately made by the Lay Cady) agahist the
fitrterie teet .
that
huge
Catholic body would render it more impossible
for that House not to consent to the prayer of
their- petition,. by. shoving their determination
to emancipate themselves fromsnch- influence.

The Petition•was ordered to lie upon the table.
The, third reading. of the Admiralty Registrar's
Bill, and the Deputy llemembrancer's Bill, was
putt off until Thursday.
Mr., PEEL, obtained leave to bring in a Bill for
the more'effeetual,Building and Repairing of the
Court of Sessions Houses in Ireland.--The Bill
was retell a first time, and ordered to be read a se-
cond time to-morrow.

On the suggestion of Lord CASTLEREAGH, Mr.
OTIE.!..VEY put WI .hip !notion, that stood for this
day, to this day fortnight.

EAST INDIA AFFAIRS.

Tl►e Ilouse then went into a Committee on the
Affairs of the East India Company.
Lord.CAsrLEuEAGn said, that from what he
could collect last night, the repugnance to the
2d Resolution seemed to refer rather to the time,
than the general principle. In his op►nion then,
it would be more advantageous to discuss the
question,of time when the report was brought
up. The present ReSohnion only went to con-
thine the exclusive trade to China, and that ex-
clusive trade principally confined to Tea.
Mr. Cax-xttio said, he would defer what he
bad to say upon the subject to the bringing up of
the Repqrt.
Mr. ThomsoN thought, that if the trade toe
China *ere thrown oi►en, it would increase the
demand in that country for wool, goods, and
othilt articles. But also reserved himself to the
bringing up of the Report.
Lord CISTLERCAGH said, that British merchants
would not be precluded from bringing home any
article except tea.
Mr. TttomsoN said what he wished to know
was whether the Exports from England to China
were to be prohibited.
Lord CASTL EItEAGII said, the direct trade from
England to Cltina was to be prohibited, but not
the indirect. •

Mr. MARRYAT said he was, not willing to vest
.
in the hands of any body of men such a monopoly
as that-contemplated in the second Resolution.
Ile knew what a great source of opulence the cir-
cuitous trade to China witi. The Americans were
allowed to early it on froM port to port until they
arrived in (Mil:a. To deny such a trade to Bri-
tish merchants appeared very curious. This cir-
cuitous trade was in fact of more value than the
direct. With respect to the article of tea, the ef-
fect of confining it to the Company was, that the
people of this country paid 1,500,000/. more for
what they consumed of that article, than they
would pay if the trade were open. It would be
even far better to, pay this sum to the Company,
than to allow matters to stand as they were at
present,
,because, by the present system, the car-
rying trade and the country were cramped, ani the
means of supplying the demand of 'the navy for
men, of course, lessttietf. He should be glad to
know whltt pretensions the Company had to lay
lay claim to this trade. Their immaculate talents
for Government had been much spoken of last
night ; but he wished the lion. Gentleman (Mr.
Grant) had favoured them With the history of the
wars carried on by the Company. Such was the
nature of those wars, that about a century buck, a
deputation' from the merchants complained at the
bar of that House that the conduct of the Com•
patty was a disgrace to religion and humanity
He might here, if he pleased, refer.to the Many
instances of large fortunes tiniassed.in that coun-
try, and particularly the instance of, one person,
who after spending the fortune he . first made
there, went over a second time for the same pur-
pose, and' obtained it almost before the ship in
which he went could perform the voyage. After
such things, it was folly to talk of the Company
as the protectors of the inhabitants. _They woe
no more so than the kite was the protector of the
dove, or the wolf of the, lamb. It was as' unveil-
sonut:iiiibe oploliya
oar
tiiiiietu claimtiaaetostc
the
a o
et
Bildniien,oroly as the
or to Spain
or Portugal, It was curious to see the different
accounts of the Company at different times. When
they wanted to borrow money they said that every
thing was in a flourishing state, that they were
in possession of 15,000,000/. of revenue ; but no%v
when they wanted the monopoly, they Said that
their sovereignty could not be supporied'without.
it. This was a kind of canduct by which be tiope.d
Ministers ti•ould not l.e deceived. tie considered
this second Resolution as 'injurious to
_tho
__cr•,;%ll-1
twi, injurious to the revenues, and totl4.ti. i
marine, and would tnerefure.vo,te against
t. thought
I.llr. STEPHON- deft in ltd
that Gentleman had on the day betore sufficiently
•„,Apildri.ueodul:iNs
.3.B:otrhdos prevent ct-e4taitt. anny
otbingfurther
imadllubsei ie.)a
n
,pt,orT.l:l;:tikb.tylitelrliel
nGgerenetilnenglattot (tllhfers.eAcioanrdrylatte)4oto.
respect to the deputation alluded to
ih;°yreirllccii' i
na,n
itacicol Te y
e e
ruinedee hel
ittill;asseivtel:aatratihtiusiee
Colaatnilyalbtalnientittne.dGxeviiittillettnialen
hilaiself hats
very
3ast India
affairs, and he remembered his voting at one time
with the Directors. How could he reconcile such