The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-01 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

AND
Ij3tthltr (54. nit ton,

" t - Ito vunj read."

POEION.—
The Archbishop of Paris, It
being informed of M. Laffitte's
malady, called on Monday morning .to pay him a visit. - It
was at the house that he heard of his, death. The process of
embalra'ng the body was performed on Tuesday. The family
have issued an announcement that the friends who inter __ to
accompany the funeral procession were to assemble at the hotel
of the deceased, at eleven o'clock on Thursday morning ; and
requesting that those friends who have not individually re-
ceived letters to this effect will regard the public notice of
the family as an invitation. From all accounts it will be
attended by vast crowds.
The Ministers of the Interior and of War have, says the
lifoniteur Pa; isien, under their consideration a plan-for form-
ing an agricultural colony on the southern part of Sahel, in
Algeria. The Abbe Fissiaux, founder of the Penitentiary of
Saint Pierre, at Marseilles; is to be with the realisa-
tion of thiS project. He will shortly 'set out for 'Algeria, in
order to make all inquiries as to the salubrity- of the situa-
tion, which is the first and indispensable preliminary question.
" We learn by accounts from Port-au-Prince to the 23d
ult.," says the Constitutionnel, " that since the arrival of Ad=
miral Aloges- things had been pretty tranquil. President
Herard had suspended his operations against St. Domingo; in
order to be able to put down the insurrection at Cayes. The
letters from that place are to the 19th. They show the
fugitives who had arrived at Jamaica had much exaggerated
the importance of the events of which Cayes had been the
theatre."
The Augsburg Gazette states from Naples, that the Count
de Montbel, who, it is said, was sent to that city by the
family of the Duke de Bordeaux to request the hand of a
Neapolitan princess for that prince, has quitted without hav-
ing succeeded in' his mission. According to the statement in
the Augsburg Gazette, the French Ambassador at Naples had
declared that, if the application made in the name of the
Duke de Bordeaux should be complied with, he should im-
mediately discontinue all diplomatic relations with the Conrt
of Naples.
• The Swiss journals of the 25th concur in stating. hat tran-
quillity has been restored, and that the party of La Jeune
Suisse has been thoroughly defeated. According to the Basle
.State Gazette, the troops of the Upper Valais were well re-
ceived by the people of the lower Valais, who were glad to be
relieved from the tyranny of the radical party.
LAW AND POLICE.
In the Court of Queen's Bench, Williams and Mottram,
who had carried .on the' business of silk merchants in the
City, and who had been found'guilty of conspiring to defraud
the Custom-house, were sentenced to twelve months' im-
prisonment.
A seafaring man, about 35 years of age, whogave the name
of John Parker, was charged at Guildhall with defrauding Mr.
Burrows, the landlord of the Rose and Crown, in Lower
Thames-street, by uttering a false order to receive an amount
he said was due to him for wages. He was remanded, as'
other charges of a similar kind will be brought against him.
A young man, dressed most respectably, and who had been
out on bail for the night, was brought before Mr. Hall, at
Bow-street, charged with having committed- repeated and
unprovoked assaults upon several highly respectable females
on the pi evioli evening. He gave his name as James
M'Bryan, living at 15, Belvoir-terrace, Pimlico, and by occu-
pation a lawyer's clerk. He was accompanied at the time' by
an inspector of the A division named. Tierney, who was
stated to have obstructed the policeman who took Bryan into
custody in the execution of his duty. The. Bench fined the
prisoner 51., and informed Tierney that his conduct would be
reported to the-Home Secretary.
Edward Mahoney was charged at Clerkenwell with having
brutally assaulted his wife, and also with having wilfully
torn the clothes of Mr. -James Wilson, licensed victualler, of
Gray's•lnn-lane. He was fined 31., or six weeks' imprison-
ment, fin- the 'assault upon his wife, and 7s. for wilfully da-
maging Mr. Wilson's clothes, or ten days' imprisonment, with
hard labour, in default of payment. The prisoner being un-
able to pay the money, was conveyed to prison':
Edward Bowman, a boy thirteen years of age, was finally
examined, charged with having stolen a gold watch from the
shop of Mr. Dent, watchmaker, 82, Strand. He was com-
mitted for trial, •

. John Lever, the hair-dresser of Bermondsey-street, was
brOught before Mr. Cottingham, .at Union-hall, for re-exa-
mination, charged with attempting to administer poison to
Margaret his wife, with intent to destroy ben, ..The prisoner,
by the adVice of his attorney, declined entering into any de-
fence farther than that of denying that he had administered
any arsenic or other deleterious ingredient, to his.wife with
the intent of. injuring her, adding that he had too much love
and affection for her to seek to destroy her life... Mr. Cot-
tingham then committed the prisoner for trial, and bound
over the witnesses to prosecute at the next session of the
Central Criminal Court on the-10th of next month.
James Taylor was'examined at the same office on a charge
of stealing two gold watches, other articles of jewellery, and
money, amounting to 10K, the property of Mr. EdWard Car-
man, the landlord of a, publicrhouse..in Freeschool,street,
Horselydown. He was reniarided.
A young man named Henry Jones, dressed as a sailor, was
charged at Hammersmith with having sent a threatening
letter to Mr. George Newman, a gentleman. of property re •
siding.at 38, Bedford-place, Kensington' for the purpose of
extorting money, &c. The charge was fully proved, but the
prisoner was remanded, in order to obtain information as to
where he wrote the letter.

• • COITAT7--PABBIONABLE.
The Kir g of Saxony left Buckhurst -park at an early hour
.on Thursday morning, for Brighton, Chichester, and Ports-
mouth. On his arrival at the latter plate' he 'was to proceed
direct to the Port Admiral's residence, where,a. select party
of officers was invited to dine 'with his Majesty.' This
morning the King inspected the docks and 'arsenal,- and at
a later period of-the • day, embarked for the Isle of. Wight,
where it is expected his Majesty will sleep to-night.
The Chevaliers Budberg and De Lindenau, Charnber-
lains of his Majesty the King of Saxony, General Brown,
&c., came passengers by the steam-ship Antwerpen, Captain
Jackson, which arrived here on Thursday. The weather
was very unfavourable,' and the tide contrary, but the passage
from Antwerp was, notwithstanding, performed in nineteen
hours. The Chamberlain of the Queen Dowager,.Earl Howe,
and suite, will take their- passage by the Antwerpen on
Sunday next. Her Majesty herself will leave on Monday by
the Government-steamer Black Eagle.
Admiral Sir W. Montague, Sir Joseph Radcliffe, Bart., Sir
Themas and Lady. Butler, Dr.,King and Sir DaVid Monta-
gne, were among the passengers that embarked on Thursday -
morning at the Brunswick-pier, Blackwall, on board the
General Steam Navigation Company's steam-ship
"Soho, for
Antwery... _ _

The Duke of Sutherland and the Marquis of Stafford have
arrived in towrefrom Brighton. '
The Duchess Dowager of Cleveland's dinner party has
been postponed; in consequence of a death in the family.
In consequence of the severe contusions sustained -by the
Duke of Beaufort by the accident he met with on Wednesday
last, his .Grace was prevented from presiding at the enter-
tainment given last evening by the noblemen and gen-
tlemen of the Catch Club to " the ladies," at Willis's-rooms.
Lord Saltoun; in the Duke's absence, took the chair. •
The ball at Almack's orrWednesday night, commencing
the third set, was one of the most numerous. and brilliant
assemblages this season, at that favoured resort of fashion ;
550 persons of distinction gracing the sceneby their presence.
XVIXtS c1EZ...41,2%/ EOli S.
Thursday an adjourned meeting of the delegates from the
metropolitan parishes took place at the Court-house, Mary-
lebone, for the , purpose of receiving -the reply of, the Secre-
tary of State for the-Home Department, in answer to a com-
munication from the vestry of St. Marylebone, requesting
the Right Hon. Baronet, Sir James Graham, to appoint a
time for receiving a deputatiori from the metropolitan parishes
on the subject of the amended Poor-law Bill. It appeared
from a letter of. Mr. Manners Sutton, addressed to the vestry
clerk, that Sir James declined to receive the deputation.
After some discussion, Mr., Gomm moved, " That the vestry
clerk write to Sir James Graham, stating that all the metro-
politan parishes governed by. focal Acts desire- that such
parishes should be entirely exempted from the operations of
the Poor-laW Aniendraent Bill ;" and also expressieg their
deep regret that Sir James Graham should have declined to
receive & deputation as requested.
Some idea may be formed of the number of persons who
were present at the Eton Montem of Tuesday last, when we
state that, during that day, 6,572 persons alighted at, and
• departed' from, ehe station of the Great Western Railway
Company at Slough.. Upwards of five -hundred persons ar-
rived from Oxford, and many from Bath and Bristol; but the,
principal number, of course, arrived from the metropolis.
A meeting convened by the committee for promoting the
greatest attainable cleanliness in the streets of the metro-
polis, and of all large towns, was held on Thursday at the'
Hanover-square-rooms, at which. Lord Robert Grosvenor
presided. Resolutions to the effect that means should be
adopted for promoting the greatest attainable cleanliness in
the streets, that such an object is deserving serious consi-
deration as a sanatory, measure, and that a memorial on the
subject be presented to the paving board of the parish, were
moved and seednded by Lord Dudley Stuart, the Marquis of ,
Downshire, Dr. Sigmond, Dr. Bennet, -Lord Enston, Idajor
Begot, Lord Ranelagh, Mr. J.' S. Buckingham, and Mr.
Holmes, and were unanimously carried.
Thursday the imposing assemblage of the Charity children
of the City and metropolitan districts, took place in St.
Paul's Cathedral, and was most numerously attended. Be-
sides a number of the fashionable world, many foreigners of
distinction were present, but the vast arena on which the
children were was the chief object of attraction. The whole
of the interesting ceremony was conducted in the most satis-
factory manner.

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Queen Dowager visited the Queen yesterday, at
Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty, attended by the
Countess of Sheffield, Lady in Waiting, arrived from
Marlborough House shortly before tw.o o'clock, and was
received by the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Household
in Waiting. The Queen Dowager partook of a dejeune
with her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince
Albert, and afterwards returned to Marlborough House,
attended by the Countess of Sheffield.
The Queen and Prince Albert walked yesterday in the
royal gardens of Buckingham Palace.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horse-
back yesterday morning, attended by Colonel Wylde,
Equerry in Waiting.
The Royal Family were taken their accustomed air-
ing's yesterday, in the royal gardens.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert presided, yester•
day, at a meeting of the Commission for promoting and_
encouraging the Fine Arta in the re-building the Palace
of Westminster. His Royal Highness arrived at Gwydyr
House, at three o'clock, attended by Colonel Wylde.•
The Commissioners present were the Duke of Suther-
land, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Lincoln,
Viscount Palmerston, Lord Colborne, Sir Robert Harry
Inglis, Mr. Henry ally Knight, Mr. Henry Hallam,
Mr. George Vivian, Mr. Thomas Wyse, Lord Mahon,
and the Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay. The meeting
broke up at five o'clock when the Prince, attended. by.
Colonel Wylde, returned to Buckingham Palace.
His Royal Highness the Duke of. Cambridge visited
her Majesty the Queen Dowager yesterday. at -Marl-
borough House.
Her Royal HighneSs the Duchess of Cambridge visited
the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday at Gloucester
House.

The Duke of Cambridge attended by Baron Knere-
beck honoured the Marchioness of Ailesbury with his
company on Thursday evening at her residence in Grcss-
venor-square. _ _

The karl of Delawarr arrived in town yesterday from
his seat, Buckhurst Park. •

His Excellency M. Dedel returned to Wilton-crescent
yesterday from Buck burst Park.
Sir Henry Harding® had an interview with Sir Robert
Peel yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-
strec t.

A messenger arrived at the Home-office yesterday,
with dispatches for Sir J. Graham from the Lord Lieu-
tenant of Ireland.

~~I _... ~., ,;,,

THE STATR RIALS.

-

7';

SENTENCE ON MR. o'coNNO
AND THE OTHER, TRAVERSOS'

.r.
DUBLIN COURT. OE QUEEN'S itEliPlfil
THURSDAY, MAY 30.. .

AI four ectlock this day sentence was pronotiner,
by Mr. Justice Burton upon Mr. O'Connell and t.
other traversers.
P 1
The sentence upon_ Mr. O'Connell was
MONTHS' IMPRISONMENT and TWO Tau'
SAND POUNDS FINE. G.
The sentence upon Mr. John O'Connell, Mr• r
Duffy, Mr. T. M. Ray, Dr. Gray, Mr. Richard /3"7.1;
and Mr. Steele, was—nine months' imprisonment, gig'
fine of fifty pounds each.
• 514
31r. O'Connell was further ordered to give surepeoi
keep the peace for seven years, himself in 5,0004,
two sureties in 2,5001. each. The other traversersoJ
the same pbriod to give securities in 1,0001. egell'
two sureties for 5004

Sentence having been passed— to
Mr. O'Connell immediately rose, and said thst,
wished to remind the Court. that he had-made 'a soleF
cor
affidavit, declaring:that he had neveientered.into $
spiracy with the other travCtsers, or too:1014w-
,„A
crime with which he was charged. He had now '3",/in
say it was his. painful conviction that justice
been done. A sudden and vociferous cheer from ne"-,4
all parts of the Court followed this result ; and altb°ijoi
it was accompanied by the clapping of hands mOnvill
the junior bar; and was two or three times repeated'
judges did not interfere, although evidently displesslo
The traversers were given into the custody 'Jr
sheriff of the city of Dublin, to be conveyed to the°
mond Penitentiary, on the Circular-road.

The following is a more detailed account of the Five
ceedings, with a full report of the speech of Mr. Just'
Burton on pronouncing sentence :
One of the most extraordinary scenes that ever tooko,a
in a court of justice occurred this morning upon Mr., at'-e0
nell's appearance in Court. All parts of the Queens
were crowded, and more closely filled than the place ass'n'tior
to the junior members of the bar. These, with the exce„r)ll.
of a few, certainly not more than four or five, rose upo'niaf
O'Connell's entrance, and commenced cheering and clap
hands for him. Mr. O'Connell appeared to be greatlY-lj,
prised, and was evidently deeply affected by this unWitla
for compliment. He repeatedly boWed to the men:bers° io
bar, who still continued applauding ;him, and perseverMJ o
doing so for several minutes,despite of the repeated W
of the crier to preserve silence. o t'
It is, we believe, the first time that a person called tir,i
receive the sentence of a Court of Law has been greesto,
the plaudits and cheered with the sympatliy of the oNi-
of the bar. ifer°
At the time this scene occurred, none of the Judges
on the bench, nor any of the Crown or Queen's t")
present.
From an early hour in the day, all parts of the Coo''isg)
filled ; and amongst those present we observed oceaPls-selt,
seat amongst the Junior Counsel, the Right Hon. L. a'
ALP., Sir V. Blake, M.P. By the side of the Traverse ehol;
Mr. Smith O'Brien, M.P., and the distinguished -5De
preacher, the Rev. Dr. Miley, the Earl of Cardigan, lif;sotl
ridan Knowles, and some members of the Lord Lieut`',7
household were also in Court. ,
The first bnsiness of the day was the discussion of a ago 018
on the part of the traversers that the Court should fia.igbt
thne for the sentence to commence at such a period as is&
enable the traversers to have their writ of error dete!s'4ls.l
by a superior tribunal. This motion was supported ive,, of.
Moore, Q.C., and Mr. Whiteside, Q.C. It was opPO5
the Attorney-General and Solicitor-General.
The COURT was unanimous in rejecting it.
Upon that decision being announced, 00
The CHIEF JUSTICE said—Have you anything by
Mr. Attorney-General ?
The ArronsiEr-GENEuarr—l suppose the traversers
a 4
pursuance of the notice served on them last night, in lic'
ance ; and I move that sentence of the Court be pr°"-
on them.
to 10
Mr. O'Connell, who had been on one side, speaking_, bo%;
counsel, with difficulty made his way-to the traverse'ea
and, on his entrance, all the bar rose. He was 11911°.91eil
the other traversers, and when their names bad been
rally called over, dies
Mr. Justice Iluirrox, who seemed deeply affected, et/
proceeded to pass the sentence of the Court. So stragfectil
his emotions, that his_ utterance became, at times, Peril ofsl,._,
indistinct. The feelings of the Judge seemed to pre%,-.'.`,,s
all who were present, and the scene was one in w°'
greatest excitement appeared to be mingled L b
41,
strongest sympathy and the deepest solemnity' tY:,
commenced by observing that, in the present
traversers charged upon the indictment Navin!' 0?",..
a full, and indeed, he might add, reiterated diSCUSS'°— d
all the questions arising from it, been found guatt';oo
Court having arrived at, and expressed, the op led
they had been lawfully convicted of the offences jail' at•
them—the application made for the postponemeqbest
execution of sentence having been also heard, de"utiooi,
upon, and determined upon in support of the prosc alit;
the proceedings were now brought to that stage, in alOn
the sentence proper to theestablished offence and uP°l'oacor
the Court had deliberated, and had come to a careful c
~eff
sion, was to•be pronounced. It is now, then, said he, n'tJa De'
painful duty—very, very painful, indeed, I feel it
to state what that sentence is, and as the RS ri
awarded it. The main offence imputed to the trave';2l
-that of attempting the abolition or abrogation of the '„'it
tive union, as et present subsisting, by means of a Noll
which is alleged by the indictment, and has been so f 0.7300
the jury, as fo:med by them, with the intention to intleaor4
the subjects of the Queen who are opposed to such ar- ash'
asi4;
and to diminish the respect due to courts of law, as we
„iiies,
intimidate both Houses of Parliament and the Goversarg
of the country, as it is at present constituted. Th4itt tin the opinion of the jury had been truly suad
Wished, moreover stated that the traversers consP(Tioir
create intimidation, and among other means, by Wu to 6°
stration of great physical force. Ido not now -mat of w.
into the examination of the questions of the case, o o
lio
particulars, by which this offence of conspiring to erb it
timidation has been carried to the conclusion at wh.ic „„resbe
now arrived; but I have now to state that thisfonu°'4
as it has been charged eby the indictment, and: h 00411
the verdict of the jury, is that of a very hied,
meanor. A very slight degree of reflection, ha. is p;
be sufficient to show any person that, in truto,
I consider all the separate offences charged as 0.1 • 03;to
parts of the conspiracy are mainly dependent
which is its high offence—that is, the intent to in
and excite and to overawe, and, as it bast- p11,:5'00
ticularly set forth, by terror and by the display 'l,ts of 1,14
force. He here recapitulated the different Pa oied t,f
charge contained in the indictment, and then remat part.the
all these offences are conducive to and comPo,,h_eu°o
'the same crime charged in the indictment, and r tiv e
jury, namely, a conspiracy to abolish the Legisla btO
by means of the intimidation caused to various
re 1041
and bodies of her Majesty's subjects. Therellletio3
means of effecting the object; it might be eue,.'.e at I),brtr
means, that is, by an application to Parliament,t to 'or
exercise of the Queen's prerogative, but the atteld e",is
gate it, by the means charged in the indictment,' the jerPot
Wished against the traversers, by the verdict of ir
highly criminal. The Court then has now to
must be the punishment awarded to a crime of
tion, and upon the mere statement of-the case, thereo 0%01
some, be no difference of opinion, even among Pelag $ tho
informed on such subjects, as to its constite tof to
high misdemeanour. It is upon the establishat.e:is
offence against the several traversers that senteorcosiou-ae
be pronounced. The question has been under tb!be tao,
tion of the Court as to what the, sentence, under ,g 0 intoo
stances, ought to be; but. I do hot-now.nteall te°oaissi.ider
consideration of the full consequences of the ed to con'
such an offence. The Court has felt itself bounfurieetisid
all the bearings of this case, and they Irave:. _toylJ
'judgment accordingly. It is, theii,itoW dui}
duty—(his Lordship here paused for a moment,)--;is tlaobert/
find it to be a most distressing duty, to state whlect the' 10°
of the consultation of the Court, and which is to rri!in sure-::40'
of so manymen—all of thew, I believe—one, 11."e-g „t°
stands very high in public estimation. It is, 'fle of t:d JaK
laxly painful for me to state it with re,sPeet w 0,0000 lf,
whose Judgment-as a lawyer, and as a highlY
e • I,
in a case of such a description as the pres,
_ra Deg, to'
would look with the greatest reliance where os";iiicips'e IX!
concerned—with respect, then, to min, the at th ifito
verser, as compared with the other traversers,n",reo..tioo;
the Learned Gentleman himself; will,. I am sure,, a' pool ts
me in considering that he stands in a K, narts
[There was here an audible murmur aitVy IW-011Q,
Court.] They have shared in the offence. , d;. boo/ t 13,1
curred with him in the cause he has 'adoP,'„erntloitt, aPj
have, as the Court believe, concurred, in con (L`
tAlejledljleit
high estimation in which they hold. his superior
oulerig
judgment, and he moreover has accepted, acknuf beioCnati;
taken upon himself the avowed conditionsa
leader ; in this regard his case differs di a`: in soll D,"
from that of the other traversers.—(A movement
of the Court.) But these considerations lessen P,wh
looked upon as the great guilt, of their coo:1'10'10 the
considered how far they may have been drawl' .45;
mission of it, but the estimation in which—, beet; sl'ados'6i
Mr. J. 0!Connell, who with his father hao,l„.is feet 440/
the front Queen counsel's seat, here starteci.totevee,.re,;ties4l
" Pardon me, my Lord—." The sentence, 101 05;_, 1)%
unfinished, although its purport could note part
namely, to avow his full responsibility t
acted, as being uninfluenced by
(mate'!" 11%1'0
convictions. His father, 'however, affecti
sot,
to
his -dea
hand on his shoulder, urged hint to resume
13,
et
cident, which was but of momentary dura,le coill'aeoPtito
excitement. that pervaded every portion or I There et.
Mr. Justice,. BURTON proceeded to say— the soutietli,oo
gentleman also before 'the Court—l meaolliedged
.0 flit
any othfer. than his °,14
ifi• !
principal traverser—a,gentleman of acitn_..7 and reladoci,,sl
great legal attainments, in high estianato" _anent' ~cil!corarr
I am personally acquainted, and of whose
ti.A, the
to,
have a high opinion. In his caswe,uic;,sfaiii:cabsh...ileuvisi..:::
traverser will see circumstances strongly be stti
from the near relationship in
wards him. There is one circumstance.,lnwith what r''° gist
cannot but state, and I cannot but stateet)r, boo;• b •
-going to say—pleasure, but I can scarccel_,.so'i;coi.t „bt
to use such a word as that on the ple-, "'think iv,.lll;'ortlPos
the situation in which I am placed, 1 o°cinai trs
.in,
just to state one thing as regards the prnit.2„'saies,ior'toitP4.
that is, that the conspiracy, or those
ccosilSe'r the 0
‘e;co
intents or illegal means—illegal as j olcte'
the full extent charged in, the indict
the drT:e, entsf:
ccive them to have been with respect oral,
tbthey'''ioradiPleed ..;`egt
they might have had, and
e
they certainly have had upon but still lug iii/
subjects of this kingdom ; sod of
there was one circumstance upt.h_ norpove.a
which I do feel it to be my duty to Tine' "„9, fur tn[hris jar
this—the main proceeding, or pr:orc7-1, and 8-5.05
carrying out that which was thera
of the jurY4)O5,,,A raviheifs
perfectly established by the finding
subjects or o.tep
midation to overawe the Queens
and t° re. '"si
intimidation ether grea g° or
o f a
so i s t iaosnt
overawe unt
the Logisitazotuto.ttatbuid;
I
of their means was to call together beblices, , tit
meetings of the public—meeting,7 thenine oite":
pellation of "monster meetings:
eitrui‘po,erewepr,reqf d
egosl
some others. Those meetings th
haiucrilestihsttelien
avowed.notion of showing the great d poler f the P
ete
,h$
sons,ence who
oe
piurrtetshieemtibselelveMsiluinlednecrethtaeneccoesMsatn4.d,
s,speniblage's roditl -,Dost
tendedtravem etro. threrhgreseeatinteeerrtothrgosfinalusi the Q"einnek •
use
el
erhaPs theorted 49fies I'D
greatneigh baouuthrhooriotttninthwe
leader, Pr"' atuerolool
rity of him who has been d
c 11 Car •
or breach of the peace ;an er adt,
~ • -
meetings had been, such was the case.
.., •

A. LS;

)NN
~RSER~'

ENCJ

prononv;
nell and
,1
> TWELti~.I
00-

11' Mr.
hard B'
nmen4

aretieSt4
r e s
5 00010'
,rav erseref
eacb,

said the DG
de 'a
800,
d. into a Okfii
mraitted
now al/ I
;ace hel,9;
from 00144
tnd altbov°4
,nds araonE"
repeated' 11'1
displeaseL"
ttody of
to the Vlc

of the r,f°'
Mr. Jo"'
'er took
In Mr. o'''dl
lueen's
;lace aglbilop
the elcePp,
rosed el uP°llOl
ansllo.,
greatlYll
his unlorthi
en:bers,cLi
perseveTail
,ted War

ailed lite Pl.
gree,„ol,
the in'"
Jude;en's vs.

Le C0°1111641,,g
occoPr—i,
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