The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-10-04 00:00:00

I

.44 et, .4 •t. , • 3: ••.
-7e

-_J__ ss... a. , -. I *,4 • -

--- - . .
, Ai, iltojtut "Writ oecnpies.all minds, they rawer en-
.
10 into rtw:Urpiiistu.... " I ant not a men' said Abe Amster,
. jet apeult.of such Tellers cult offloots." It is some cons°•
. aligns reseetkeathiilij. that ausidit the variety of evils
ihiqs thisill-oingtied procesasil spread throuilithe vs-
' lion, there is stilt one spot;onetitniceind-favoured spot is
still' p`reserved, and that is 'Cotton Gatelem, where the
'Olotkitraateuth and the spotless virgin might visit, and
in the midst of those who were the rent ,sontributors to I
the metier* whielveecite such cencred disgust, and the
witnesseesin the ranges. hear _nothing that could offend ,1
their deiicacv or raiw a blesshso,,n their-ch..... 5. Now.'
pith .r, concluded the Learned Counsel,..you neat
believe all this, or believe that .those who said so.
(and all have raid so) are actually perjured.—
These observations, 31r. Brougham remarked. brought 1
hint to two personages of still higher importance.'
ite Mow and Saccl.i. 1' 1 mention then, together, • added !
lee. " ten account of :heir natetral.uoiwm and connexion." l'
'lf the numerous qualifications whieh the former pus-
•
. , it a e.ttlil ler hard for him to speak. She, it ap-
pears, is of a most romantic disposition. She does not
like mankind in the abstract; hut she loves one man,
need that happy neae is. Sarchi. lie, she says, is an Ita-
lian gentleman, but will not condescend to call her
Countess. She loses her liberty, and after travelling in
pursuit of this romantic nymph. we see the kind of com-
pany she has gist into. liar inn it front him to attempt
'o detail the var. ins actomplishments she possesses. She
is one of ii. most perfect models of a waiting maid, lee
ever saw in leis life. Neither Itacisse„..niollete, Congreve,
or Cibber could straw any thing inure perfect. She 'sof
a most fertile imagination. and there is a certain caution
accoeupany,ing her lts of tellinc a story that could not
he surpassed. lint if she thought that a single one of
these letters were in ezi%triscr, or' could be produced
against her, she never would bare shewn her fare at
their Loraships Bar. That she is a proficient iu in-
trigue, he did ,;,it mean to deny ; that she i; a consi-
'!"*.tide adept In donblc cotendre. He also freely ail-
nt•itted, indeed, she never would forgive line, if hedenied
i t. When asked, whether she wax si were in what she said of
the Queen, ineb.:4l. in part she was, in part she was not.
Witco asked, Wilillift she dill not Want money and did
rot write to her sister fur some: She did not know, but
if she did, it was not true. In fart, in her instance,
there is no consistence in tier rerein mature. Need be
' mention the inference to be drawn front her conduct,
"reel he tel! their Lordships, need he tell any man of
tier lowest capacity, secret lee tell any owe, except him,'
w'io is only ht to he turned out into the fields amongst
those animals whom lee sometimes abuses, that when
she spoke every thing she did about leer Nlajesty, that
she was Sivs.ere. It was impossible, he said, their Lord-
• chips could put any other constraction on it. It indeed,
they are lovers, they miziot say, Swett innocent Swiss
ahoy,' eraleas. Lon. feseinnting thus, arr. lint as they sat
there as judges, they most say they believe evert- word of
iP. Look at the letter, the more you look at it, the more
are run can of the motives that induced her to
write it. that she was sincere when she wrotelt, that the
doable ertrotrlrPs don't lit, that leer explanations and
ronstructUtnee are Incoesi.tent. My Lords, said Nit. B.
a plait: man knows how to deal with the matter, he
Ours cot "Infer himself tee be carried away. lea g,,,,.. plaice
on, sail would entice to the only obvious conclusion
that coolsl hr made, that when she o rote those letters
his w:tich she speaks so highly of the benevolence
and amiable qualities of liar Royal Nlistress, that
she then spoke in the eloquence et her soul,
and that it was not until she fell into the bands ofl
these conspirators, slit• was corruoted. in resumer"-
tine the various qualifications of this lady, he forgot ,
her attachment to her sister. She has told their
Lordships that she was. He, Mr. Broughatu, did not
leclirve the story, and it was nut lee that was calumni-
atit.g Ws* Demont, but her own conduct. For here,
was her sister, of whom she said she was extrenwly
food, a young girl just coming into the world, at the
te ader age of 15, and she. is must solicitous to get leer
icto a house, wh'cle if run believe one particle of her
story, was inure like a Brake! than a Politer. The
prudent. c.drillatiar Swiss, she measures the amount
of I,er _ninths, and prefers to sustain even thee
.. lett of leer character, than turreneler her emoluments :
like the Roman Emperor, that would rather 'neon's-'I
ter all the odium excited, than relinquish the pro- 1
fits arising from a filthy tax which he levied.
Sall is Demon!, by leer own account. He did not be-
• here her to he so Flail. he could not think any woman
was so bail. Ile thottalit she acted most wisely in en-
desvonrisg to remain in a plate, and to get her sister
iris/ a place which she found so extremely comfortable.
• lie then proceeded to make some observations on the
tes•imony of Surelei. '('leis man is now an Bali n gen-
tiem-in, and had formerly been a soldier in the #my of
Bter oparte. Ile (11r.,-If.) was glad to see sow f aymps
to ..s of lilwrality, and that national prejudices were dy-
irt esirty.and that the present age was so much improved,
1:-er here was a pencil brought forward, a soldier in tier
a.....y of Napoleon. that most tyrannical usurper, that
st ost revolntionare chief. It fay, there was a time when
V .. mere "el.-mien of sitch a man, would-be considered.
' sore:v another name for every thing most vile and profli-
gate. lb- would now look to some of the acts Of this
Suechi. lie bas cone by three different Miners, tiro of
. vi'illi Inr know, the other we.know not. (In his.artival
in Esoylessei lee rommenced leis doable entendre; and al-
• 1..75, thee. ttemmeht became, he ;old twn.cluili.te entrriallres,
if their Lordships- would persuit him to sise the long
. Fr.ncle word in preference to the little Saxou oar.
The le ailed counsel proceeded to that part of Isis eyi-
dense, whiekrelutcd to 14e
,ktters allitiltd ..ta,411 t be,
cross-examination of this witness, respecting his is'eing
in distress, and applying to the Orifices.% for relief.
Fsthasi beau *she'', if he *ever acid no awe body A
. flans in distress; and leis reply was, 0• never." ' But
lAA:rale letters were produced, and lee mm. 4444, it
ti, ,t anal that, were in his hand-writing. ket,itknoire
• Higcs threes ; awl they contain the Putt:Hoot{ which
he had steeled. lint, they are in writityg, and he,dhinoL
.airy 1.t.e10. Could their Lonbehips believe P an who
wifiviel shelter. and arisen himself under so pitiful ik
qui table? .Autel now he' ranee to notice a providential at-1
• • I irtit,'whiels had intervened in favor of persecuted
inruereme. Foto-Mendel it was, because Provideoce 1
. always watches for the safety a innocence. Wby ha&
this Luau rhange4 his name in Jam. !Sl*? He true
ow, that it was in consequence of a tumult which bap- 1
p•orti in Jon,. Intl. It mss sack accidents as these
wont. that roithiproveet the irsnoceot frous.the pouter of
. eessp'rury Casoi but foe which, evert one . s theft
Lordebtps. were lia'sle to be convicted to-morrow. In
his fist examination ayes thin point, &weld had aside.
Otos littittsis been informed by a erstirodan in Pavia,,
%. ife4 ItE might he ill-used if lie:teens to leuland tit his •
' on 4.l4ise..lrhe Attnravy.fteneral bail not pressed ibis
subject tOtlr." .Or hates, wet! knOstingfrolltesOlfesA't
that. ,ho t -make hasi worse. Hat fortiiiislelh.,
, . .
the* liar prriorti it ; mad they world tricß yes'
memher'elookiiitimlk. telltilliaa• the pe with
• atltielsid iiit ::treideare is. • •
Mat it wail' ettrilia* *CDIA* ' ..
hit had eballelehla OM Lk rant. Asd Stllltihtlik

whets aalsiitthsa. ia-iwthi, rifth is il,oiii.
Isle to gek . go.. : the. potential niotni, 24
to bring• kba. frosa.tiss. Ave. of knavery: to .threse,4
honesty. -It wes "then impossible -to get 4sios..ta
speak of the past, • withost '4lllritiniting • Webs:, fog
bad. The. Learned Coattiel etbad these parts 'of the
evidence, and Cut:nitrated tipOti' them As he litoCeed-
a %Vbenever be lad seen 1 witness biougit into
corner in this wanner, lie was always driven to
the .cute mode of answering (motions. He denied
that any boy hail told the witness of any die.
turbances. In Jane 1919. it was Impossible that
any one could have told him. 'A tumult about wit-
nesses was 'low familiar to ry •ry booty : bat its ItrlV,
no man could tell him ;ha: a tumult ba.t,- or was likely
to have taken place. The story of the unknown gen-
' tletnati wl lie saw with the well known Courier,
Crouse, was a mere tiction of the brain. It was as
impossible that lie should have been told that story by
chance, as that a man should is rite the Iliad by chance.
He might as well now mention that putt of his evidence
which bore a resemblance to that of Rastelli. The
Learned Counsel then allotted to tire otter ittiprobah:lity
of the story respecting the 11Alli: I of the Princess and
Ilergallii, and enumerated the Ma tly reasons which evi-
dently rendered it totally no worthy of credit. Sacctii had
told them that he was the courier at that period.
Ile declared that he rode ur to the carriage dem% and
drew back the blinds at the time lie witnessed this scene.
But what would their Lordships say if he shelved that
the rarriage her !loyal Highness was travelling. in at'
the time this action was aareell upon hen, was in Knp.
fish close carriage..—oust lillt the blitiri4 Were 4.0 coo.
structed that they could only .be opened by a spring--",
not draw,. aide-: awl that they coit:tl only be so
opened from the insideof the carriage? What would they
say, Vile used that Sarelii Was not the courier at that
rime? *new the story oi told by this witness would
cretrh of belief
could lei ,ordsbirs bring themselves to credit a wit-
De„,, who, witneadist a scone of this description, raleu•
latch to make
of ,could lasting soil indelible impression
ailt
s the mind of state wh flo
od
person a trd
person was presets Of p no!.
The Learned Counsel was proceeding in this manner
when

'2;.;

bearing the royal standard; land tha anion
fnll band of music, playing ." Hail l Stari
Two other watermen. in scarlet, with ensigns. •
proemial); alli iq this order they.too)t.np their !gall_
Immedia‘olv under the windows of the principal draw-
ing-room. In a few moments the windoses were thrown
open, and her Majesty, surrounded by a utanthei 01'
gentlemen, among u hom we observed Lieutenants flaw.;
I tfkbii. add Flinn, and the Marchioness 'Sangretti, ap
peas-ea at the centre one, and bowed courteously to the
pewee, who salutes! her with the most hearty cheering
I sed ever remember to have heard. The scene at this
ridmant was peculiarly novel and interesting: the whole
[
apace, not only the 'ism hut the surface of the river
slab, presenting one Mass of human beings simultaneous.
ly abseiling and waving their hats, all decorated with
the white cockade, amidst the waving of innumerable
Ilags, and the continued discharge of guns.
Her Majesty now withdrew into the room, ansl the.
Committee were ushered into her presence. When they
were tU arranged, her Majesty attended only by Mr.
Alderman Wood, again advanced to the window, placing i
I herself so as to be seen by almost the whole multitude,
on that side the mansion at least. Mr. Hyland (the
chairthan of the committee we believe) then advanced,
and read the address, which having done, Mr. Alderman
► Wood read her' Majesty's answer, from the balcony,
amidst reiterates! shouts of applause; and then the :
jCommittee, advancing one by one, as her Majesty stood
on the balcony looking into the room, had the honour
df kissing her hand. Another general discharge of the
Vatterfroes, and three times three cheers, concluded
this ceremony, and the Addressers began slowly to retire
to their boats the Committee, with their hand and
ensigns, marching off the terrace to the wile of " Rule
Britannia."
In the mean time the deputation from St. Saviour's,
Southwark, had made their way up from their steam-
vetch' he a cirenitons mete through the shrubberies.;
They were headed by a person hearing an enormous
white streamer, inscribed "Address of St. Saviour's,
I Southwark ;" and as the others marched off they pre- I
stinted themselves mu the terrace ; but they were, a.
,-solon as a way (mild he made far them through the
crowd, comforted across the carriage front of the house,
np the principal staircase, and received by her Majesty
in the marble gallery, as it is called, with the usual ce-
remonies. Their Address was presented and read by
Charles Calvert, Esq., M. P., and Mr. Alderman Wood
read her Majesty's reply.
The Edmonton Address was the next in order, and the
deputation conveying it occupied eight open carriages
land four. This Address was presented and read by
the Rev. Mr. Williams, supported by two other Clergy-
men, all nearing their gowns.
The St. Pancras deputation, with their Address, fol-
bswed. The procession consisted of between fifty and
I sixty open eatriages, with four horses each, and many
; of them filled with well-dressed women. Mr. Prier
Moore, and Major Cartwright, headed this procession
in the private carriage of the former gentleman ; and
I after time;,, rain. an open lotrouclie, drawn by six gr.:ys,
with the Committee with nand., &c., and all wearing
the Queen's Address was presented and

Earl liner rose and stated, that as four o'clock was
close at hand, unless their Lordships intrud►d to alter
the period of their sittieL,, it otialtt be prudent that the
Learned Counsel be prepared to come to a suitable coo-
elusion at that hour.
...The Earl of 1.1% aaeom. sag 1, th.tt if an ritteretion•of a
loaner of an hour would hate been sufficient tot- the
Obneloosioc the !louse would robahly not hare objected
to proceeding; but that, in the • present idslance, did
!lot seem to he the case.
The Lotto Cu a Ncet.t.on added, that it would he jut-
possible for Counsel to do jnstier to the ease, if they
were limited within any sperifidd time. tit thmicht it
much better that the house should adjdurn till to-
morrow.—Adjuurned at four o'clock.

nix yrA!X.

read by Major Cartwright.
The presentation pt. an Address front Si. George's in
the List closed the business of the day. The deputa.
lion accompanying it orenpiell nineteen open carriages
and fours, preceilgil by the parish beadles on horseback,
pith their insignia.
•

No former day, slue her Majesty's return tu Eng-
land, has beets more strongly marked by. a manifesta-
tion of popular feeling in her behalf, than yesterday
was, except, perlar. the day of her alilval.
It bad been anti...nerd for some days, that it was
the Ay appointed for,.the presentation of as Address
from the Lightermes and Wateimeti Itttlor HAW'
hamesolimind the rirelaustancas seemed to erraNiin
estraurdittary interest.,
lu town, all the streets leading to either of the
brie.ges, were thronged with men, women, and rhil-
siren, pre sing forward to obtain come station from
which they might get a glimpse of the '4-spectra mina.
tic procession : and before ter. o'clock in the morning,
every bridge. from London to Battersea, was crowded
to esters. 'the (mays, wharfs, and indeed all the open
spaces on either bank of the river, were literally I'M er-
ed with people; and the road to Ilrandosburg House
by land, presented, for hours, one unbroken stream of
pedestrians. anal vehicles of every kind, all making the
hest of their way to the scene of attraction.'
The boats, barges, &c. composing the Lightertsien
and Watertuen's procession, ...mitered on the river be-
tween Southwark and Illackfriars bridges ; anti be-
tween nine and ten o'clork, many hundreds had as-
sentleled. The deputation from the parish of St.
Sari (((( r's, Southwark, joined the procession at the
same place in too large steam yachts t and ate few
minutes after ten, the whole set forward up the ricer,,
amiciat the shouts of the assembled apeetators, sad the
tiring of guns. A. it proceeded it received rani ital
aecesaun of tiouilievv. so that by the thne it passed
Vatuthall-bri.ltte, the river; to a great estrut, was emu
pletely covered by it.
At half-past eleyea o'clock the procession approached
Ilrandenburgli House, and the spectacle, as seen from
tbe lava. mesa very brantifal It seemed to come on
in one complete body, &vowed with hundreds of
gaily-coloored streamers, flogs *MI ensigns, and co-
vering the entire snrfaie of the water to the distance'
of nearly ; wbilst tryout! 044,m:fates the
fyll mild reach,. the fare of the river err thickly
htsrfdsd withriiltesuse4toirts,- titled wig?' atrli-dressstl
company; and slonost every boat beariarveithee 111
white Sag or a national one. As they alitornaciseirl
the) share the bands of itingic in the different barges
struck up " Ilearts of flak'," anti other p.opular ails;
and the Vonsaiittee landed under a salute from a num-
ober of guns stationed on either shore.
We have already stated, that an immense number of
people hid been pouring down through Itnaintersinitht
and the crowd thus asarnibled were kept tolerably
quiet, on the landwatd aide of the manning,, till this•
guns and shunts aunwitticing the arrival of the aquatic.
pesseeasitm were board from tile river. It was Shen,
toted imposaible to testi:air them any. longetta they
pressed ftrward-• upow the garden enflames., the done,
door tram', pollie•olfreers, r44al servants ailtd att.
Rave way before Arms at 4I the king- *rent felshed
Ip, covering the whole face vi_the lawn.;lwitnit Ws me-
meat. Every will, fence, atut-Lotiset teat!,.. sof erra
. -
-
area 1s gat • hates

11 . '

fs? I

TO-MORROW. 4.30 U TI(
-ALL WILL BPI PRI2
10.001 C-TWO MAIM. I
NUTES-ALL IN sTiuti

FRETS TO lir DR %WV
Zia—TWO te.nOUg.. Tlik I
IN TIII FIRST FIVE AII-
;LINO MONEY.

:fit ttategmatt.

" lIIIITISO STATZSIIAS... IS INtollrostAra. WIT!" MI
....

LONDON:

1111DNESDAT trININU, DI•TOOEA 4, Is2o.

THE QUEEN.

DOUSE OF LORDS.—(Tnis Moestreis.)
There was, this morning, another very full ',nets&
ance of Peers. After prayere, the House was soiled ,
the excuses nere very few in numbet ; and the de-
faulters were, Lord Aleauley, the Earlsxof Balcatras
and Suffolk, and the Duke of Nurtlstonlverlan.l. •
A person from one of the public offirest resented an
account of the correspondence betweenlar*Majestv
anti his Majesty's Ministers ; atu ran ghtra oritfi
sums of motley paid to or oe account of herAtjeste.:
since the commencement of these proceedtors, sliesin-
ruishing the dates of the application for these mauls,
and the slates of their actual payments.
This is the account which our readers will reeo!-
lect was moved for by Lord Kenyon, and carried, after
having been unsuccessfully opposed by Moisters.
After a few words from the Earl of DAINLILT and
Lord Esseixe, the account was ordered to lie on the
table, and to be printed.
Counsel were then ordered to be rolled in, and
shortie afterwards Mr. Attorney and Solicitortienerai,
Mr. Brougham, Mr. Denman, and 11r. Williams, ap-
peared at the liar. We were happy to observe Mr.
Dentnan appeared to have mach improved in health.
Mr. Hoocanam then resumed as folloust—
me Lords,—Notwithstanding the great care with
which this case has been got up, notwithstauding the
great display of teaming and talent tibial the conduct
of this case has developed, and note ithstassling the
butinillees resources which its condueters have had at
command to bring that learniug and talent into play,
as die other aide possess and have at command, there to
a very obvious and I hail almost said unjust deficiency,
a want of balance with respect to the countries front
which the witnesses have hero selected. There has been
a marked attcntiuu to one country, and as marked a
neglect of all others. Italy has been represented, not
larVersous-from all ranks, hut by the lowest resins of the
JULIA' CUR kIISPONDENCR. i lowestorder. That country less been fully representelLat
----i.e., ' least as frame it 1111 l bets will constitute representation ; and
The discussions yesterday in the House of Lords when we cross the Alms we observe a most iameotabh.
began, says a Morning paper, with some explastatioas geariessey. Switzerland, rural Seritserlantl.aas bum
and letters ens the affair of the Harietti's at Milan, and repreerateul by a single uyusph, Ned liermany Isms been
the threat denounced. 4,r said to be denounced, by that . representol he the gentle " Mail of the Inn." Front
w it hetrelbjes.v
Colonel Browne. against the younger of those bankers
till 4)!lrle.r,riltaa
to.ofut
otfhehePrilitcraevielts, h* Atka ring le tii t nes.*
resident in London, if ht. meddled in the Quern's tacou"
r"od'
ner,
t The only witness indeed this side the
affair. So far as Lord Liverpool's explanation went, ;
Alps, been the t;„„„to chambermaid or etAtoroutd,
which was of an cc-parer nature, it might appear retie- , or raeeistant to the eellarrusid. for there are great doubts
factory ; but we are enabled tWs day as. supply an as to which of these descriptions can he applied to her.
hilt Os in the correspond. ncr, which entirely miters the To be sure I must except the Jai.' of Switzerland ; bitt
complexion of the bushiest:, puts Browne's conduct in these two exceptel, not a single witness has been pr..
teei
u of tese s, but what ar
a suture &hiking point of view. and shows snore struts:oy
flitnallt byhiprth.rt Oh!h I begprr Lo Red hips ;tertian:e
thancan be canceired the terror created abroad by
"sit there its tra been two other witnesses produced, bat they
auti-sorial Art, the Alien Bill. The facts are nndc- . are my witnesses; and I bare to thank my learned
niably before the pnhlie, and (he chief of them are ' Mends for having called them. Adverting now mere
these—that Browne actually obliged the father to ex- i partienlarly to the evidence of these foreign witnelees,
plaits away the threat that had been denounced against I , Anil address myself first to that of this same
the stun he Brower. '1 his the father (a most respect-.'
ehanshrttnnid, or eellartsta"tl, Barbara. .Krantz. Ile
biogra her. She first entered
able man. as Lord Liverpool stated him to be) ad...
Hut we now lay before the nation, which hats almost ":11Phie'reellirlithie3r yoewarns of sort?. she had been in many
itliaore-1 in the course of the title, to which she referred in
ceased to be astonished at any new iniquity in this her evidence thieve. us one occasion she stated she en-
iniquitotte :OM% a ettbsequent letter written by the treed into the service of a Mr. Maher, but in what ca.
father, and explaining the new terror or threat under parity it teas not altogether so easy to discover from
which lie was °blitzed to disavow the application of the her; and this ilitiicussy was observable in the atcouttt
old one! ! Browne, we suppose, must now be given which site rave of all her e7hsr places. What, now, if
it should c out, that during the time sire stated her-
alp. .
self to be in those places, with one single eeeeption.
The' following. which is the vippletnentary one al. when she served no a private master; what. he re-
lusted to, is marked -I. The other three we will insert prated, if he should prose, that in aN these rash she
as soon as we' have ileum. ' was in an inn, and on oo other plat.... She let them still
LETTER /ROM MIL wooer-al ins nottit TO us' sox Ix farther into the nature of her- intentions them into the
LONDON, (SOT It e.. 1 D vast-came se swats tteetteirot. nature oilier places. Firs', they found in what maaner
IN PARLIAMeNT.) she had been induced to cone over and give rentable.
Deureet Sen,—l am ever the more confirmed in my Antl here he entreated their Lordships to observe, that
'maim that ;t is right to have as little as possible to do if there were no other witnesses brought to corroborate
with• the great I land say that the government in . this woman, it was not fur lack of agents; for ti ay wire
tmestion lizeitoo inertly interpreted the letter I wrote to be found in that part of Europe whence she came. as
yogi, anti which has presented to the miaiseet- el.:pollee - nnusernne, with their usual activity and with the
other motives this lima* wifleh really *driveled it, ordinary. resources; anti recollecting that the Milan
Anent iii tight to tell you that the Englisls lioveenment ' Conuntission was composed of Enellshmen, he was mitts.
has written an angry letter to Colonel Illrowfi. Ile fled that there was more general impropriety in the eon.
(Colonel Brown.) feeling hinseelf much dimmieted on duct of the Denman arida than in any others employed
this amanita, ootde such an mpplleation to Sig. D. lireri,' in this case. He would introduce, fearleselp,ehe Niers.
add to mtg. Albertonits, that the former berged sue to, of heron Definite, Minister at Widenabergatsdtbasagrou
convey& &geoid Colonel iirown a letter of Woe, which . Haden, who succeeded Omptecla in hla *retched
Ite ocertein way (in revers goal speedo), might justify' etesplor. and was one of those who darfid to isHrit
him wilt his governmesit from the too rigorous inter- the Royal Consort of his Royal blamer, who
pretation given to my farmer letter. Asti after having ' was as notch his Queen as she was theirs,
written and se-written, throerk the medium of the said . and which insult% warlord it impossible for het
-115yrnor Cited, draughts of meta a letter to ha shown, the . Majesty to immain where she was, eves If the calls of
r *Kith I enefoseto yonr address seemlier(' npon. Yogi ' holor 41 not force her to dome sway. 'I bent was al.e
Ira liktiwi4 Ind the copy of a lettm•lehieh the said Col.: a Brand Duke eseotionts: by Barbara Krantz, who ...
fL
this desired frosts the said Signor.Albertostio, who gave ! at the pieta why. the scene was Oiled t 6 hare 'Aril
f‘lftlee,trosut contaluedin the letters (miserly soilltemetl : Blare,: who nios. Pei:ally attire mod eVerrepalove as any
at: To the honour of truth I has,. regarded what iof Ilse other trots. Hands Drimni. le the iseaterhicis
rni. Heoili said thiciark the Medium of Signer Allsee7 j he felt for his empinyees, scrupled nut to lisnotaway all.
Tiede as an let of frienelship, to preetoet him from being : those feelings tirhtelt a men of honer =may not dismiss
-Veiteakt We any danger. Nor cools) I steer have ima- eien iO the most itsterestinr mealiest of Peferate life(
. ..
• that such a thing eonld have been of as lunch km- hot Hato. lidos was a diplomatist; he was is as iii.
tit
scan as it has proved. However that be, to, twill- .cial eitaitiob, and he peesnostel in rtiptousacy all views
e the alliying of such a mostroverey, and topreserve ' that were needful were honorable. Ile heed theeseen
ateilty:With an, I -have thought - -to iftoosi it, as was Afoot to.arrive the - • accommodated her then

roper .. . ,e ; _ _ ardent a
, .
bash. capable rof *coder •tbo , „t''''` --_. ,
.*On WIII -perceive- by tie roh-y. ?hit wished trie.to;le.' novAl Ilighiseaa with the use of his' rams oilier left
i.heing., %vv. lisatirettly autl luny' scr*PBo4l 8 1.184' riot, I dare that Nay first litter was the remit of sorties M. his'prineipal artenents to. go into Oa atilt
I windows', verseidsi; •kr. ot the' Theatre _ .
_..tottre 'she Its Ile santirion. sod hall Ito gtuah4 to rest baowl but this' iseigings." and, .es some us-. she de=* ott thatr
Ltd, i 1
! instantly 011E4 1 and coitlasiortitlx lbrailliliMitth —... , woidar-sig low. breasts the having nalend 011esier• very iti tho merited to 'the rooms -1W se•
the ittiatoot !I &call,' liligiant; *pa bar, -ii I Brown. io the sy lel weak have Won charged on me , adjutan an .as Harbert Krantz obsetenk one usa.
It ass os.linsitittoolimpottioat 'sari therefore yea will gee i nog up awl, dews stairs frees one roue tw.atuldter,
.cagaleillfdthnu, itit.pi::::u4lbegi-761eat
nritri,4lthiketirwecert"JuslYd.e, !to soy iettertutten.ttesterday to- Mae (Col. avows) that I I estmoilitag tbefurnittire. piling, into the WI meek
. norotioa wool biting direr, e•aversatiowirkb bias, sod ! leanly biking cotes of the to tn • to is
Iseroetnr, 01 oluinK thrulwif" uP with the 4°llll 4torive wit u trout west he eattord to be saki ' aril ' ...A ' ' AA. °la4.2""tr u •et to arEport to 't de ,—r; was ear,
Ititiotat order or 41.11 NM i4MI• • •• • '! ' .• so
.11.0 by mein. • ItaiwititO • s'othweifillaerealititaly hoar • what:dirty orraotiolhO hitsillogeolliisiself
Anev woe time. howrw. th8le•"0810.1!"thri 181` fotit In with thregoratoot patltrovarliaterrier Nook were .abssoa aeltsliwg him. le Ihia eelostit hi:
sheir way tbritiitli she Illuttal hirlimiliOli . ea 'elms
*
aaboyarices god odhre sliseadalfaotioss. was oot nolumweti to west osslekletots6ll t.
aoi4isprestel the terra.* am ;ft arat3 to .1110. *mew as ou
"lir Pi.... ''. •"4 ' ' ' regillaireWet 1117, elfetOki 411161,1 AI lila %ogler.
.abaktmy maw, reside& hy twtrweebtlit*ll Mem, SelPkird-ii.,-. • ger ilidlssatit haw. • relies g bet 0.4114.414 eektt WOMOPID•whi

Meer. .

•
I . i
'• 1.4,;:r- . ./.•:aorzthtseur.. ..16,.. 1 I •i •
„ion jack, am) a. Op g WATIR AT LONDON DRUMM 10-nonaitel
r Of ilronswirit."l f Maeda& 117 laic Ow it —Nyttaing, $7 ass. 'after s;
airs*, eland the' • 1-----
it
:.ap their patios gitplettCellitea.o(:nlTOCE
ise:iiTHlp4DwidAYaineAsTitso.:/t OtLitirli.
loafs stook • • -IS.
! principal draw- . . ~ _ .
Ditto:loads 100.1111. pa • -
Ws were thrown • Pli "I"' ilia'
1 a number of li, poi cont. 1 •.,
Ea. BIM Id. Is, Ils-11‘...,..
Aentenants flow- "
I pee Cants. Ditto Cow
s Sangrelli. SP• • prCt. Navy 101111 osmium 3/1 dia. • '
m rteouslr to the, Lan Asa. Con. tor A.cousw. toifi •
hearty rlu I lap. 3 per Cent. Ann. 034 Lott. Mottos NIL Ws.