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1 II —I ■l■■ ■ ■■■■ ■■■"■■■' I M ' *
F OH THE CItHO.VJCLE.
of Semilies —By Dean Swift.
My passion is as muatard strong,
1 sil all st)ber sad,
Jlrunk as a piper ail day long.
Or like a march hare mad.
Hound as a hoop the bumpers flow;
I drink, yet can’t forget her;
tho* as drunk as David’s sow
I love her still the better.
as a pearinongcr I’d be
If Molly were but kind)
Cool as a cucuiiJbcr could see
The reel of womankind.
Like amuck pig I gaping stare.
And eye Itvr o’er and o’er,
-Lean as a rake with sighs and care,
Sleek as a mouse before.
; Flump as a patridge was I brown,
And soft* as silk my skin;
-•My cheeks as fat as butler grown,
. But as a groat now thin!
I, melancholy as a cat
I Am kept awake to weep;
But she, insensible of that,
Sound as; a top can sleep.
Hard is her heart as flint or stona,
j Site laughs to set- u.e pnl«,
Ami mttry ss a grig is grown
And brisk as bottled ale.
The god of love at her approach
Is busy ax « bee,
Jle.v. Is as any bell or roach
Are unit, and sigh like me.
All nu;! «« thick as hops or hail
The fine men crowd about her,
But so. n ss dead as a door nail
Shall I be if without her.
.Strait as my her shape appears
O, were we joined together'
Uy heart would be scot free from cares
And light <£ than a feather.
As fine as five pence is her mein.
No drum was ever tighter;
Jiler glance is as the raven keen.
And not the sun is brighter.
As soft as pap her kiss. s are,
Methinka I taste them yet;
Brown ax a beTy is he' hair,
Her eys as black as jet.
■M smooth sa glass, as white as curds,
Her pretty hand invites;
Sharp as a needle are her words,
Her wit like pepper bites.
Brisk is the agile fled she trips,
Clean us a penny drest;
;Bwect us a rose her breath andlips.
Hound as the glebe her breast.
Tull as an egg was I of glee,
And happy us a king;
Good Lord! how all men envied me 1
She lov’d like any thing.
Bui falsi- as Hell, she like vhe wind,,
Change', us her sex must do;
Tim’ seeming as the turtle kind,
Anti like the gospel true.
■ls I and Molly could agree,
Let who would take Pern,
Great ax an Rmp’ror should 1 be,
And richer than a jew
Till you grow tender as a chick
I'm dull as any post:
Xet us like burr* together stick,
And warm us any toast.
You’ll know me truer than a die, ,
And wish me better sped;
Flat as a flounder when 1 lie,
And as a herring dead.
Sure as a gun she’ll drop a tear,
And sigh, perhaps, and wish
When 1 am rotten as a pear
And mute as any fish,
WuuUd a fc’TluaVivm.
A YOHNC« MAN. who i> a good ac
count nut, and writes an elegant hand, is
desirous of I'huinlng a situation in a re
•prciulde Met candle bouse iu this city.—
For term* apply at this Office.
Ojiubsr U———if
* m * To Leu I* i* lor hiiiTi.
term t c»r»> as uuy aoit an • ligiblr u- c
meiu two lota, well stivia.<d for building
(in, b ‘o.iging to the (toman Catholic
Cho ck Application to be made to any
nftlt 'patera,
Ociobt ilB -■ 3t
V ihiliml to Puitlihhv,
Fsr vfc.il t’.I.V// tr<« As fit fit,
AIH.AI HOt 1.. V ft tic i •• d tt.il | u<
p ».t V tl IM AM ATION «H >»U Ihi tlu
nil r..iij|i ),(i».ii|)n»Hja about lw mic*
ml-"i.| , at ttvulais a)>)>ly alike Ckrei
UdMl.t
kafk. '4f
I Cll ItONICLK.
A\S«C»TA./
SiTi noiT Moa.uve, Octobkb 14, 1830
«• Sow, by St. Paul, the work goea br»*el> on."
Richard 111,
The 2d, 3d, and 4th days trial of the
Queen, before tbc House of Lordb, have,
been received by fate arrivals from Liver
pool, al Skvanmth and N. York. The
dates are up to the 24th August.. The
trial, as it progresses, augment# in inter
est. Pretent afipeuratieia warrant the
presumption, that tho Queen is .far more
guilty and abandoned than she has been
represented, even by her most malignant
and implacable enemies! —\Ve s*y, present
appearance », because only one witness, an
Italian, (on the part of the prosecution)
has yei been introduced- Hut then, the
circumstances consequent upon his intro
duction —the violent alarm, agitation, and
flight ol the Queen, which his appearance
alone occasioned, contrasted with the
composed, distinct, and systematic man
ner in which his testimony appears, and
which is said to have battled ike cross
examination of Mr. Brougham himself,,
seem -to flash upon the mind an 'irresisti
ble conviction of truth. Yet, notwith
standing all this, it may be, that the wit
ness, (Theodoro Majacci) under the in
■st ruction of competent prompters, and
skilful managers, had king ago perfected'
the part he has acted with so much eclat.
The thing is not impossible. Oaths are a
marketable commodity in Italy, and pur*
chasers can be suited either in quantity
or quality. Time, however, “will devel
hipe all. As we art desirous es laying the
whole of this novel and interesting trial
before our readers, we shall dispose of it
with as much facility as our limits will
permit. " \
On the 4lh day of the trial, before
opening the proceedings ol the day, a
question, put by Lord Holland to Earl Li
verpool, elicited a rcply» which taken ii,
connexion with an highly interesting ru
mor, noticed below, forebodes a speedy
dissolution of the Allied J'oaitrt, and
threatens once .more to involve Eurojic
in all the horrors of war.—
•Lord Holland wished to know of “the
noble Earl” (Liverpool) “whether, with
respect to .the memorial which was ad
dressed to the Allied Powers, by the
Ooujrlof Russia, such an answer had been
A ,
git on by our government ae ought to
have hem, viz; reprobating the principles
it avowed? Also, whe titer a communica
tion had been made to Spain, staling such
answer to have been given, and expres
sing ouf congratulations at the change,
which had taken place, and the prospect
of the blessings they, the Spanish people,
were likely to obtain under a free gov.
eminent? He would further a»k, what the
engagements wore which, it appeared
from that paper, had been entered into
by the Allied Powers, and whether this
country was a'party iotheni?
“Lord Liverpool said, be knew of no
engagements of the kind alluded toby
the noble lord; and that if such existed,
this country was no party to them. The
communications which had taken place
between this country and Spam, merely
went to prove the desire of his majesty’s 1
min liters to keep up a good understand
ing, audio maintain the relations of peace
and amity with Spain; and to express a
hope that the proceedings now going on
under the Cortes may lead to a happy ad
justment of the affairs, and promote the
welfare of the Spanish nation
“Lord Holland would rot press the sub
ject further on the noble lord, after the
answer which he had given. He, howe
ver, took credit to himself for having put
the questions which had produced an ex
planation that must be.regarded as high
ly creditable to his majesty’s govern
ment.” ,
Now, the result of this enquiry, view’ed
together with the following important ar
ticle from a Loudon paper of August 20th,
(to which we have previously alluded)
goes far to induce a belief, that a spirit
of disseniion and jealousy is already en--;
gendered in the bosom of the Holy Alh
mice, which threatens to work another
and complete change in the political at
titude of Europe:—
“It is confidently asserted in Paris, that
one of the objects of the last audience
which Prince Esterhnzy, the Austrian Am
bus.tdor to our Court, had with his Majes
ty , >.»•• to make known to the King of Eng
land that the five years imprisonment of
lloumioarte, agreed on in 1815, having ex
pired, Austria will no longer be a party to
Ids d lei.lion, and would no longer uu ml'
mu a Commissioner, in which sentiment
Russia eoucured.*’
The naval supremacy of Croat Britain
has long been a stumbling block to the'
.mbiiiou of Russia- Could site remove l|
by placing (he Ai«y of Home on the
((none of I. mils, unit relrutii g Bonaparte
from Ills Ruck, and thereby secure the
dhsncr of Austria, IVaner and Russia, it
,» very piobahUtlul site would “east her
hl« upon tin liuraid of the die." Amt it
.he pro*ml success!,.!, another “Vegan
A a nos,” might deluge the world with
blood, and (hen sit him down and weep, 1
ills! tlx Umistss iliiim , bound*d In* cm• '
net id awoquuil Udl the apeuoua and I
*■>
ambiguous policy of Ruasia and’ Great
Britain; the versatile, temporising, and
iuthletf deportment of France, of Austria,
»nd of Prussia; and pie Unstable character
and contingent situation of Spain and
.South America, confound the speculation*
of the politician, and leave him bewilder
ed is the maze of doubt and conjecture.
Vttaid we be called visionaries and »ad
mcnjifwe deemed it little more than,
probable that the time would come, when
Bonaparte would again move the '•Lord of
the Ascendant," in the vast arena of Eu.
ropean politics? Yes, we would—And so
would we liate been considered, had we
anticipated the Exile ol Elba —the Out
cast of Nations—revolutionising France
without shedding a drop of hutw*ft blood.
Suoh are the astonishing mutations of
this tranaitoiy world.
'HEAIh’U OF SAVANNAH.
The papfcrs received by Thursday’s
mail were silent as to the number of
deaths and lickness in that place. Bur
we have seen « letter from there, dated
the 10th, iipt. stating \hat the greatest
virulence of the disease had undoubtedly
passed off; yet there were many new ca
ses happening,.and many old onestsrmin
ating fatally every day. The new pluses
however are much milder and yeild some
what to medicine. Many who werA at
tacked with seemingly strong symptoms,,
at tire beginning of last week, are drag
ging themselves about again, more like
spectres than human beings, andmany
others are on the mend. Several cases
of the black vomit were known to exist
But A is not every case of fever that now
terminates in that dreadful disease, and
the patient is not, as heretofore; given
over as aoou as he is attacked. His lion ■
or the mayor has been indisposed for the
last three or four days, and his life despair •
cd of. But we hope to the contrary for
the good of the city and the public loss
which the community would sustain.
Trial of the (fueen.
FROM LONDON PAPERS-
Received at the Office of the Com. Adv.
SECOND DAY. 1
On Friday morning, at about 8 o'clock
a crowd began to assemble at St. James’
in the expectation of the arrival of her Ma
jesty, who had slept at Bradenburgh
house, from which place she arrived at
ten o’clock; and at half past ten her Majes
ty entered her stale carriage. Her Ma
jesty was dressed in black, and looked
extremely well, with a firm and tranquil
countenance The whole of the streets
through which her Majesty passed were
crowded in tht same manner as they
were on Thursday The windows were
every where filled with Ladies, and the
cheering and waving of hate and hand
kerchiefs were universal. When her
Majesty passed the barrier, the crowd
were with difficulty restrained from fob
lowing her. Her Majesty arrived in the
House about 11 o'clock, and was receiv
ed with the accustomed marks of re
spect.
TIOUSE OF LORDS. — Friday.
A petition was presented from Liver
pool, by the earl of Derby, against the
bill of Pains and Penalties-
The Counsel and Agents were then
called in.
Mr. -Denman presented himself at the
bar, and in a speech distinguished as much
far eloquence .as for sound argument, ar
gued against the principle of the bill; and
in pur limits it would be impossible to
give even a faint outline of his powerful
appeal The learned counsel proceeded
to comment on the charges now brought
against his illustrious client, as especially
regarded her conduct toward Count Ber
gami, and contended that nothing could be
1 construed into a charge of adultery.—
Their lordship in a bill of Divorce, after
a verdict, might be satisfied with infer
ence, but would any jury be allowed by a
judge to return a verdict against a de
fendant, unless a specific act charged
were fully and unequivocally proved..—
Re woujd bpg their lordships to look at
the situation they were about to place
themselves in—They ware about to ad
mit the other house of Parliament to a
share of judicial-functions—a body of 658
persons every one of whom might be en
trusted by his constituents, to’throw ques
tions, proper or improper, at the head of
every witness. A body who could not
examine a witness upon oath: and a body
which had been staled by one of its dis
tinguished, maniqers, never entered into
a judicial question without disgracing
itself. Arid further, the King was to he
admitted a party with their Lords ..
Hfe would ask, what would be the s o
of a youthful Princess, who coining to a
country to meet, as she expected, a hus
band's affections—to share in a rank of
splendor, unequalled on the face of the
earth; if instead of this she should find
her husband’s affections usurped by oth
ers, herself deserted surrounded by spits
and mistresses: and the birth of air only
child, whild; ought to have proved
a bond of affection, turned into the
signal for eternal separation, and unre
mitting persecution. He would ask,
whether under these circumsances, their
Lordships would entertain such a case at
the Bar. «e wished to rest as shortly as
possible on this topic, but he must any,,
that if ever a case where recrimination
was important existed, it was the present.
In conclusion the gentleman said, -1 feel
a perfect conviction of her innocence; I
feel also that there cannot he brought
Saiiisl Iter any thing, which to an honors.
■ muul, will he proof, of her guilt
But whatever be the consequences which
todow this investigation, whatever may
be the sufferings inflicted on her Majesty,
I shall navrr withdraw from her thsi
ho ins go and respect wide'* I owe to her
high station, her superior mind, and thus
« splendent virtue, which have shown
•hut a lilu ol perseeuiion and ol sufil r
mg. I shall never pay tit any other w ti.
m»y usurp her place, that rasped end
doty which bathing to her, whom dm law.
i ’ G t I am) nisi, have made Hie L'anwa.i
ulhla poaenl majesty, smiths partusr ol
In* throne." *
I
Her Majesty entered the house during
the learned Counsel's speech, and at iu
conclusion withdrew. She was treated
by the house with every mark of respect.
The Attorney and Solicitor Generals
were next heard at great length in sup
port of the bill; but the great length of
the Attorney General’s sjraech on the
opening of the case, prevents us from
giving their replies.
Mr. Brougham then replied, and the
bouse adjourned till Saturday morning
THIRD DAY.
Her Majesty, on her return to Branden
burgh House on Friday night, whs greatly
exhausted The occurrences of the week,
although in the highest degree gratifying,
were Still calculated to produce on her
mind the most overwhelming sensations.
She declared -that she was incapable of
expressing the delight which she experi
enced in witnessing the enthusiastic af
fection of her subjects, and only prayed
that an opportunity might be ifffoidtdj
her of evincing the true sentiments of her;
luart. Os her eloquent advocates, Messrs
Brougham and Denman, her Majesty
spoke in a strain of grateful exultation, >
and said, that while--her interests were in.
such hands, it> was impossible that her
cause could be otherwise thxa triumph-’
ant., .
Previous to her Majesty quitting St
James’ square, on Friday evening, she '
expressed her determinaluyi not to at-,
tend the proceedings of (he house of
lords again until the examination of the
witnesses f r the crown should commence.
Her Majesty on Saturday', had a select
party to dinner, and we were happy to
bear, had recovered her usual flow of
spirits. ■'
HOUSE OF LORDS.— Saturday.
A few minutes before ten o’clock the
Lord Chancellor took hi* seat on the
woolsack.
Lord King then rose and said, that the
Counsel havrfig closed their argument, be
thought this the best and only opportu
nity of endeavoring, by some means or
other, to interposen motion w.ricb should
avert what he considered as one of the
greatest calamitieswhichcpuld happen to
t%e country at ’large. His lordship con
cluded by <moving. ’“That it appears to
this House, that it is not necessary for
the public safety or the security of the
country, that a Rill entitled, “An Act to
deprive her Majesty, &c. should pass into
a law.” »
The question having been put by the
Lbrd’Chaucellor,
Lord Liverpool, after stating the rea
sons why he should oppose the motion
ofthe noble earl, moved as an amend
ment—“that the Attorney General be
called in.”
Earl Gray opposed the amendment.—
He contended that impeachment was a
far preferable mode, and concluded by
say ing, that when the present question
was disposed of, lie should propose a res
olution, the object of which w ould be to
put a stop altogether to the further pro
gress of this Bill The house divided.—
In favor Os Lord Liverpool’s amendment
181-—against it 65—Majority 116.
On our re-admission, we found Lord
Callhorpe, on his legs suggesting to the
House whether some arrangement might
notyet be adopted, by which all further
proceedings-in this painful inquiry might
be avoided.
The I ,ord Chancellor now called upon
Earl Grey for his resolution which the
Noble Earl handed in. It was as follows:
“That it appears that the Bill now before
the House does not afford the most advi
sable means as prosecuting the charges
’ against her Majesty, and that therefore,
under the present circumstances, it is not
necessary or expedient to proceed fur
ther with it.”
This resolution was put as an amend
ment to the motion of lord Liverpool,
“That Counsel be called in” Contents
for the amendment 64; non Contents 179
Majority 11*.
The Counsel were then called in, and
• the Attorney General and the Counsel
for tile Crown, on the one side, and Mr.
Brougham and the Counsel for the Queen
on the other, appeared at the. bar.
The Lord Chancellor.—Mr. Attorney
General,_you will proceed to open your
case.
Charges against the Queen,
1 he attorney-General immediately pro
ceeded to address the House in a low
tone of voice, and spoke as follows—” My
Lords, I now attend at your bar to fulfil
the duty which you )have demanded, of
stating to your Lordships the circumstan
ces which are to be adduced in evidence
in support of the charges w hich are con
tained in the preamble of the Bill now un
der your Lordship’s consideration. A du
tv, my Lords, more painful, or more anxi
ous, 1 believe was never imposed upon a
ny individual to accomplish (cries, speak
up.) My Lords, lam sure I shall receive
your lordship’s Indulgence if under the
weight of this most important duty I feel
that which I cannot express (cries of lou
der.)—-My lords, I was stating to your
lordships, that the duty which I now "have
to perform is one of the most painful and
anxious which was ever cast upon any in
dividual. I have, my lords, to slate to
your lordships the circumstances which
are to be adduced in evidence to your
lordship jin support of those serious and
heavy charges which are made in the pre
amble of the Bill, which has already been
so much the subject of discussion. Char
ges which, iqthe language of the pream
ble, not only reflect the greatest scandal
and disgrace upon the individual against
w-hom they are made, but also reflect the
greatest disgrace upon the- country itself. ’
.The highest individual, as u subject in the
counrty, is charged with one of the most
serious otlences both against the laws of
God ami man—it is that of an adulterous ,
intercourse—an adulterous intercourse
curried on under circumstances of the
greatest aggravation. My lords, upon the
nature of this charge, or upon the im
portance of lliis investigation, it is quite
unnecessary fop me to enlarge. Vour
lordships, and every individual in tln
oimuy, are fully capable of estimating
these topics in their proper light The ■
only consolation, ijyy lords, whicu | derive
under the dischsife of 'he duty which I
have now to fulfil,lsthat It calls not upon
vraluaddraaa myscifto your lordships
paasmus ur feelings, ami that 1 shall best
discharge U according in your lordships'
comma ml “f ahsiumm,, from am nba. ,va
noil which might lend In sg H raVaO Ihe
"‘“l* so ill tetriou» « per.
*«i». I shall «ouhue in; s«tf m m*, I
of the •rgpeeding to a clear ■
the lac is I
alledged in evidcnce._M v i t« k ■
now arrived at that p.nul 0l T’ E
cecthngh in which sdenc e c*,, nm* P* B
» »«w iwcO'b. I
the charges in the fullest txJJ «■» U
they can be laid before Vo ’Hq. ■
and Uie public : and if i u J le ■
circumstances which I hav* , 11 ** tu ■
shall be under the painf-il °
bringing before your Lords *1
which must disgust every J 1 **** M
mind—transactions which I
feelings of every honourable I
person, lam sure- your I 1 i ■ lrluuiJ i I
think, that upon this* occasion f' Pa »•« I
hold no reserve-at thebe' I
care to state nothing wi.ich Si
science, Ido not believe I s ui k“ y ** I
substantiate in proof. I shall bea^*e ta
Lords, without further pretax Ww ' “f I
your Lordships ihe painfoi n sllle ß
those facts and circumstances JrT o| I
to ne adduced in proof before til'" I
Lords, undoubtedly the ,v c ; J U tyl
vdj«e a considerable space of Um USt "“/B
ajiply to facts whicli took ph c I
pl-ceiUn which her Majes ? &I
bcuunng her resilience abLd I
Uie, efore comnunce my statememit! I
period when her Majesty qui * J* I
country,and proceed;* well L, I
detail Hie various facts and l ° I
which took place from that periodST* I
to tbu time I now l,„. I
dressing your Lordships, My Lonl v I
well known to I
country, that,in the year WU, J* I
jesty.from reasons operating ’ r £ I
own mmd. and not by compulid, as £ I
been insinuated by my learned b uher I
thought fit to withdraw herself from m I
country to a/oreign land. lhu I
Mr. Brougham here made some renupki I
ZSSS[. W 0b,m “”41
am to be interrupted, it will be imp,,*. I
ble for me to do justice to the task which I
your Lordships have cast upon me
sure 1 shall receive your Lordships indd I
gence. ■
Mr. Brougham—l did not mean to m. I
terrupt tlxe learned person—(cries of rt oN I
dei, order ”) I
MK Brougham— My Lord, in all CourtL I
(order, order!) I
Mr. Brougham—in every Court, (order. I
order! go on, go on.) • I
Mr: Brougham was reluctantly silent. I
THE >ATTORNEY GEVEItAL I
My lords, it was perhaps more my tank I
than that of my Learned Friend in ullud- I
ing to what had passed. 1 will not there,
fore take up any further time on this sub.
ject. 1 was stating, my Lords, that in
1814 her Majesty withdrew herself from
this Country, for the purpose of travel
ling upon the continent, or visiting other
countries. My Lords, she went m the
first instance to Brunswick, and from
thence, after a short stay, she went to Ita
ly : she arrived at Milan on the 9tltofoc
tober, 1814.—My Lords, her Majesty,
when she quitted this country, quitted it
with persons about her who were pre
cisely such pei sons as should be about an
individual of her exalted rank. She was
accompanied by individuals connected
wit|i distinguished families in this king,
dom. Among these were Lady Cu i loin
Lindsay and Lady Elizabeth Forbes, who
were her maids of honor. Mr St. Led.
ger, who was her Chamberlain, ami Si*
William Gell and the Hon Rep pel Craven,
who, I believe, were attached to hcrins
similar character. She was also accons.
pained by Captain Hesse, as her Equeny,
and Dr. Holland, as her physician, beside*
other persons whom it is unnecessary to
enumerate. With this suite her Majesty
arrived at Milan. It wap her intention to
have proceeded from thence to other parts
of Italy', and to have visited Naples. She |
'remained at Milan for a space of three
months, and during that period a person
was received into her service, whose
frame occurred in the preamble of this
Bill, and whose name occurs in the pre
amble of this Bill, and whose name will
as frequently occur in the course of these
proceedings—a person of the uame of
Beigami, who was received into her ser
vice as a courier or footman, or vnlet th
place. —My Lords, this person at the in*
he so entered into her Majesty’s s vice
was m .want of employment, but he had
been in the service of General Pino. It
does not appear how he became recom
mended to her Majesty, but lie was re
ceived into Iter suite. I need hardly re
mark to your Lordships, upon the distance
which interposed between her Majesty a id
her courier or observe that from the
natural course of things, the communica
tion between her Majesty and this man
must have been most frequent.
It was about fourteen or fifteen days
previous to. her Majesty’s departure fto#
Milan! that Bergami entered into the sit-'
uation 1 have described. Her Majesty,
on quitting Milan, proceeded to Aoine,
and from ( hence she went to Na r H
where she arrived on the BthN»v- WH-
At Naples this person had not been in her
Majesty’s seivice more than three weeks.
I beg to call your attention to this cir
cumstance, because you will find how ma
terial it becomes when you listen to the
facts which presently it will be my meluiu
choly duty to relate. I should have stat
ed, that beside the"persoiis whom I men
tioned as accompanying her Majesty tr im
thia country, there was a lad whose name
is perhaps familiar to your Lordships
mean William Austin. Up to the ntM
of her Maie«ty :, s arrival at Naples tins 1
was the object of her peculiar atleiitioii.
and, in fact, was in the habit of alecpi'tg
in a bed in the same room with her *
jesty. The arrangement of her
ty ’s own sleeping apartment devolve.,
on one servant, whose peculiar''I*' 1 *' ‘
was to attend to tint branch ot her
meslie comfort. On the arrival “• '
Majesty’s suit at Naples, it wal so onL
that her Majesty's sleeping room
an opposite side ofthe house to t“
her menial domestics, among wtnnf f
her courier. On the first night ol .
Majrs y’s arrival at Naples (the fl'h M|
vember,) to which 1 have called '
Lordships’ attention, this sns'V l^’
■ waa cuuunutnl Heiggann 111
part of the fiouac which had h cell p
pared fur the domestics, and ) m " K
tin slept iu her Majesty 1 * eptM'Wi**' 1,
on ihu following morning, N‘”'. (1 !
lira servants of die eslßiih»i*ii* r, d ’
with sonic autpnee. because
appeared to llram (or lira > hun r ' < 'i *
Berg tini was nu lunger t» sho p e
I part • ( the house article h»o
--mg hi bat *• w%*