Star. — London, England, 1819-08-24 00:00:00

engross the frui t s hating :Lny sympathy for pe; a rich ma....u -,);ii,cr. ir :.diva constnble,, either to plunder c.. to ICI Lit rights, are so t!‘..t, y sometimes throw .to=tes .L.Nrat during tLe day, and render it ;;, se so by night. Their ) ,tad then a ai:ocAty avatnsf the ob. tve i ncal..t:lably increased 0 ; Moalo. Thcy conside: the car ti, ‘ l .t as a niasst.ae, and have vowed' %,',O were the most active cif tmooLi. TATE, whose windows )14••:d.1 night, was supposed a con . o•as s tid to have exhibited a captured , L; tiiumpli. His house was in danger, iv) oto:e so. He has been obliged to denying the unfavourable reports, „ . .i n ,,rs have returned. A similar cause taob to the attack on FLercliErt's house and the activity of an individual in military to quell it, led to the riot of individual is an inn-keeper and a con. acAt neiz,lit...ur of FLETi. -- .:;i13.. He had iw.ng the mob in disguise on Thursday :ea:J their machinations, awl immediately :I - alit:l7y. The rioters dispersed when the tread of the horses. They came to A.:it for them, and planned an attack on follc:king night. He got arms from 10.a?.. - 1 them, and dete!mined to lire when f:;„ toile% c: SllOlllO assail his windows. cr.'cued about six or seven o'clock, to sonic hundreds, and \\*el C just going Hach,: .e.t.).:k when the Cavalry arrived. They lanes, and thus escaped the pub ; ha they saluted the Cavalry with ;,.. s!-i!i..A, and %vele pursued. They continued •:, `,lo.iiary, and were fired upon till near . ( 1.. Aa o.licer told nie that two women and many wounded ; but I have not as sf their being brought to the Infix mary.- I'.ii . :;ican has no:, he says, drawn any beer to ,i,hb ol ollood since, as the mob proscribe every :la -1Z !,La ~I T L, s o them. 1 went ye terday to see MURRAY, the Special w-lioin the Couiier had killed about a fort ;: a;. , by thc hands of die training bands of Re a!'out tour miles from Manchester. He is a on and was in his shop, su nt.;il..:in;• the making of sweetmeats, when I lie ~va; certainly very roughly handled, H not mole brutally than the pour deluded is St—Peter's Area. The numbers collected m-a, and eng-ged in marching, counter aacf tA.her evolutions, he thinks, •‘: a thousand. He :lad passed through r:.i:Asw;th slaw other men, when he wa., recog.. pu:na .1, knocked down, and beaten with drv, in so clue; a that he de .,:aping with his lite: he adds, that, as ‘... cf saving him. they made him, on abjure his allegiance, w nich they considered urnswear: ig h. 'l, that he would never act Censtahle against them. lle had been - :Jihlv obnoxious to them from his activity; .iica 'then incurre.l their hibh displeasure by out :t four o'clock to warch their motions. I's no foundation whatever, he assures me, for that they were practising the musket-exercise cks or r oles. Along with most of the violent inze, he is exceedingly displeased with NADIN pis officiousness in apprehending HUNT. ')11.1.1.ty has not yet returned, and consequently esuntiaation and commitment of the Huh. ;101 atori has not taken_ place.—Another young who was there oa Monday to address the r:Mg, was yesterday examined, . and remanded on same charge. Being asked what he had to do on histing,? he boldl y and impudently declared, the came to speak, and that he reckoned it an ;or to address such a splendid assembly. It was zn against him, that he exhorted his friends to rd firm and resist the enemy, or words to that ef 11C was remanded on a charge of High Trea ,!--A,,cther of the State Prisoner:, George Swift, ca the oath of three Constables, who tri Lim order those round the hustings to stand :i: sir paces. then to turn about and fate the elle.; 7, 11le Cavalry. What an absuraity!, multitude, composed principally of we. and ch:ldren, face horse, foot, and artillery ! it'd might they be called he enemy, as the inhabi ws of Catania call the lava their enemy; but who of facing either ? i ° Two Gralemen arrived here yesterday from 7.. re said to be connected with the Home ....r!. if so, it is likely Mr. HAy's (the Chairman's) ft:z' of the transactions on Monday was n ot AO' - er satisfacto r y. . ... .• • " 71. e Observer Officr was beset yesterd4y from %::'-ck in the mcraing till ten aL night. • They .. - I.abed to stop l.)r want of stamps. A mob of ':)rr,e:s .vas about the door the whole day:' rze following are the names and conditions of ' pe!4 n s who were t a ke n t o t h e I n fir mar y i a th e !c of M on d ay an d T ues d ay: .....e wriet-„ of Warrington ; fractured t i 314 much braised, :I‘,:mt.--The out-o..tients had 1-een admitted in-patients-] •..f.:l Mavi. of Bursam; slightly hurt, out-patien t. lv-ts r.trt, o f S a ddl eworth; slightly hart, out-pntient. ~ii....an 1 . , y10r, of 3liddleton; 'Jam It Juad an the head. ' 1 :••tm It, •!noson, of Salford ; cmtusion, cored. I:fr.:nal I)..trsor, of S.nl , lleworth; sabre w .und an the head. 1.r.,t,:. M't. )c, near Bury : f ract • red ribs, not dangerously. t t -I:. lxilinway, of 31anchcster ; contusion, not dangerous. iactio herd, of Manchester; fractureti thigh. • . 11.....w.Jd, of Pendleton; fractured sibs and contusion. ..-Id, of Oldham; slightly lime, curd. t,tr, of Mar.:htst.:r ; ;lightly hurt, out-patient. 1, • 1 •^;, ~f Manchester; both arms fractured. ':.t...i:et., of Stockport; braised leg, ma-patient. r.e..r 1.3..-y; much bruised. qr,.1., , :f I!•idt ; shot in the head, since dead. ,r.cf %. • . .r t•!wiek; rnr Thou in the thigh • Jack;;,,, of SAlfutl; shot to the leg, amputated. • tampbtil, of lanchcste. ; dangerous, y b art---This Parma , f s c i.4l Constib: e , • dreadfuU; abused by the Ina. J. i.t-cum, of iliatachest,er ; shut by a spent ball, as he was 41 k t• Ashton, of Oldham, dead. il,r:it: v.vr,, of M:achestcr; contusion, outpatient. ) dm: li 6r• nitt.kLr, of .daachester; very mach br-tsed. ti Z. cr o! . .th.ra; fract ure d r ib s , an d much b ru i se d . ,41 vchi, of Ilanchest2r ; contused luck. 5; 4 1.1 get ikr, , b, of 1 1.nchcstcr ; contusion. ty Mild, of M.:neat-der ; bruised, not dangerously. of Chattcrton; broken arm, very badly. of nct.e;ttz; slightly hurt, cure d. , 114'.0a, I danthcotor- fractured MS, a n d much LETTER FROM MR. HUNT. " NEW BAILEY PRISON, MANCHESTER, • Saturday, August 21, 1819. " M Y DEAR ---., I do not know that I cart send, you any news ; because I suppose you know,' or at ' least hear, more than I do: but as I know that you and all my f 1 lends in London will be happy . t 6 hear 1 that I am well, pray inform them from me that I never enjoyed better health in my life, and that I am in tip-top spirits. What should make me otherwise? I sleep as sound as a bell, and feel more pleasure in five minutes reflection than the Manchester Bench of lamblike Magistrates will obtain consolation during the remainder of their lives. The blood of the poor murdered people sits heavy on * • • • • * ' Let the galled jade wince; my withers are unwrung I' I fear that it will never be forgiven, and that there will be too great a disposition to demand' blood for blood!' Our enemies will not now, I hope, say any thing more about assassination, they have taught the people how to assassinate by wholesale*; they have struck the first blow, and have taken the advantage of attacking a peaceable multitude, who had studi ously come to the Meeting unarmed, by a large mili. 7 tary force, the Regulars keeping guard while the Yeo manry Cavalry * • * * * all that they could get at, and in their disorder * * • • *alike friends and foes. I believe their friends suffered most. I have not heard of one Reformer suffering yet, that I know or ever heard of. I never before saw such a multitude. I think there were three times as many as there were at Smithfield, and I never saw the people more dis posed to be perfectly peaceable and good humoured. " It seems that there were various par ties or unions, each attended by flags, with mottoes something like those in Smithfield, and each a band of music—and as soon as they had assembled they all struck lip the national air of God save the King, and after that Rule 13,itannia. But even these symptoms of loyalty, it seems, were not to be respected upon this occa sion. I was as much taken by surprise as any part of the people could have been, for I was parti;ularly guarded and cautious to give the Magistrates no pretence for interrupting the Meeting. " I arrived atMr. JOHNSON'S house on Monday, and was nc. , er two miles from it but once during the whole week, although I had repeated, and kind in vitations, not only in Manchester, but the neigh bourhood ; and that was on Saturday previous to this bloody business. It was reported that the Ma gistrates had issued a warrant against me for some supposed or real offence, in order to put it in execu tion by apprehending me at dig Meeting on Monday. Now MARK THIS I—That they should not have any 1 such pretence for interrupting the proceedings, I drove into Manchester, and tuaited upon the Magistrates., . • who were sitting at the New Bailey, and informed them that as I had heard there was a warrant issued by there against me, I thought it my duty at once to wait upon them to say, that I was, and shauldbe at all times, ready 1 to meet any charge they mey have against me, without giving them the least trouble ! They politely answered Mat they knew of no such thing, or any such intention! Therefore I retired, perfectly satisfied, in my own mind, that it was only an idle report. This fact cannot be too generally known. Recollect that I re ceived this answeifroat two of the very Magistrates, (one of thL'm a Clergyman) who signed the warrant against me on Monday ! " Be assured, my good fellow, that they have not the shadow of a shade of pretence for charging me with High Treason. But they are in a dreadful scrape ; and they will flounder on farther into the mite every struggle they make.—l am, my dear —, " Your's, sincerely, " H. HUNT." We are assured, that the Reform Meeting an nounced to be held in Smithfield will assuredly take place to-morrow. The reason given by the pro moters of it, for choosing so late an hour in the day to meet as four o'clock, is, that Mr. Wsurr, thefriend of Mr. Hoar, who went down on a mission of in quiry to Manchester on Sunday, will not be able to return before that time with his report, which is raciPt to be cornrmusiptuo to the Meeting. Mr. Hoar being in durance, and there being little ezpec tation of Sir CHARLES WOLESLEY accepting the prof fered honour of presiding, the Chair is 'expected to be taken by Doctor WATSON, who, in anticipation of the event, has thought proper to address the follow ing Letter to the Loan MAYOR : " MY Loan—ln the event of the absence of Hanky Moo., Esq. and Sir CHAALES WOLSJILIGY from the Meeting intended to be held in Smithfield, on Wednesday next, being myself invited to the Chair, I am desirous to be informed from your Lordship, whether it is the intention of his Majesty's Ministers la interrupt ihr react able assembling of the peopio on that day ; and from motives of humanity, whether they will be allowed peaceably to separate without any military attack on their persons ? " I am, my Lord, your obedient Servant, " JAMES WATSON. " Three Kings-court, Fleet-street, Angust eo, 1819., Similar preparations to those which took place previous to last Meeting arc, in the meantime, mak ing by the Magistrates of the City, and by the Home Department for the preservation of the peace; and, it is most fervently to be hoped, that they will be at tended with an equally peaceful result. All the Special Constables sworn in on the former occasion have received notices to be in attendance, and an or der has been sent from Lord SID:4OI7TH to the City Light Horse Volunteers to assemble at their head quarters, at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon. SECOND EDITION. WEAR OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. We have just learnt, from the best authorimmakat Arm — the Meeting trill not take place tomorrow. A M. Miti.s, of Rristol, who is lvell known to be a friend to Reform, after having consulted with Dr. WAwsox and others, upon the propriety of holding thg Meet ing, suggested that the advice of Major CARTwKIGIIT should be taken. Dr. WATSON at first, objected to an application to any body upon the subject, having taken it for granted that every thing favoured the cause, and that it was only necessary to follow up the system of assembling in a peaceful manner, and uttering complaints, to ob tain final success. Mr. MILLS was of opinion that a Meeting, in the present state of things, would not be advisable ; but he was not willing to take upon himself the responsibility of postponing it, without tbe advice of some exile• rienced Reformer. Major CARTWRIGHT, upon being asked the ques tion, and told that the Reformers would act upon his suggestion, has written a note intimating, that he considered a Meeting at Smithfield, under present circumstances, by no means to be approved of..— , 4 The cause of Reform had benefited 'greatly, and was now in a most advantageous position, and the mischievous activity of its enemies might go to work upon every occasion where an opportunity presented itself to do injury to the cause." The consequence of this answer was, the determina tion to postpone the Meeting. The extensive pre ' parations made by the LORD MAYOR, and which were going forward when we were going to I'ress, are of course rendered unnecessary. It gives us pleasure to find by all the accounts which have reached town this morning from Man chester, Macclesfield, Leeds, &c. that no fresh dis turbance of the public peace has occurred. The persons taken up for rioting at Macclesfield on Sa turday, were under examination at the Town Hall when the Post came away, yesterday. A Morning Paper states, that at Stockport there had been a re newal of disturbance and fifty people apprehended, but we have not been able to trace out any authority* for the statement. HARMSOO has been apprehended on the new war rant issued against him by the Manchester . lagis trates, and committed to Chester*C;istle. A letter from Loughborough, dated Aug. 19, says, " The stocking makers have not yet returned to, their employ. On the contrary, the men have to day began to bring in their frames ; they have pro cured a waggon, and are, themselves, now drawing it about the town, collecting them together, and con veying them to a depot which the masters have ap pointed. In the front of the waggon, upon a pole, is this motto conspicuou ily affixed, "Peace qnd Union; Prices of 1817—or Work no more." The motto is environed with black crape, with a cut stocking sus. pended to it, alai also two pair:: of scissors. Four o'clock.--The Sheepshead men have like wise just brought in a load of frames from their town, drawn by men too, and attended by a bar e d of music ! !" His Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD, who arrived at Edinburgh on Wednesday last, was closely occu pio! the whole of Thursday in viewing places worthy of notice, accompanied by the LORD PROVOST, the LORD ADVOCATE, and the COM fiINDER In the evening his Royal Highness dined with the LORD PRO yosT. &ides the Royal suite, the follow ing Noblemen and Gentlemen were present : fbe Earl of Morton, the Earl of Fife, Lord Viscount 3lel vilk, the Lord Advocate, Sir John Hay, Bart. Sir Jan Mar joribanks, Bart. Lieutenant-6eneral Ilope, 51j1. Gregory Way, Lieutenant-Colonel Quentin of the Royal Hussars, William Arbuthnot, Esq. and the Magistrates, The LORD PROVOST, immediately after dinner, pre sented the freedom of the city to his Royal Highness, which had been voted by the Limo Paovoar, Magis trates, and Council, on Wednesday; lnd, in return for their compliment, hie Royal liighness was pleased to express himself in the most gratifying terms of the honour conferred upon him. After which his Lord ship proposed a toast to the following effect ;-- " Prospotatyto the youngest Citizen of Edinburgh, and may that reciprocity Of feeling at present existing betwixt his Ro; - al Ilighoess and the inhabitant. of onr native chi long continue to be cherished." •*. • • -• • • A great concourse of people at tmded at the Prince's hotel on Friday morning, at six o'clock, to witness his Royal Highness's departure. As he was about tol step into his chariot, a respectable looking old Lady modestly approached his Highness, and presented him with a nosegay, which he received with great good humour. his Royal Highness then set off for Dunkeld, where he will visit his Grace the Duke of ATIIOLL. On his way to Inverness he will also visit the Duke cf GORDON, and the Marquis of HUNTLT. Five bill-stickers, who were actively engaged this morning, posting up some bills about the Meeting to-morrow, were laid hold of by the City and Police- Officers, who contented themselves with despoiling them of their respective stocks of combustible:. • 4:72,000 NEXT PRIDA Y.—The State Lotteryfinishes next Friday, on which day both the Prizes of £56,060 Consols, and every other Capital, must be &awn.— Bism's Offices have been most conspicuous for sale of great Capitals (whether Money or Stock) as he has sold Two out of Three of the AO' ,000 Consols, the only 1.3.0,000 Consols, and several £90,000,E20,000, besides having sold full half of all the 030,000 Money Frizes.—Tickets and Shares are on• tale at his Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Cliaiing-CrOss; and by his Agents iu the country. NATAL INTELLIGENCR. FALINOOTHI, AUGUST Fast—Arrived of air poet the William and Henry, Cots, from St. Kitt's, in uifht evrtks, with the loss of.rudoer 14141 anchor. Arrived the Hcroico, Lit, from Richmond, h .T.O days. Sailed the Joseph and Ja;.4, FlANtil t for the Baltic; Duke of Kent packet (at) for 1.,: , ,Lb0t, a:1(1 Prince.,.:liliz4beth packet for New Yolk, both will: mails. IkvuouTH, AL CCIsT li..st.—Arrived the Kitty, Vutt.Lea, from T.:neriffe fur Eretntn, in six Off Cc!ily, spuke the Ox and Hope, from null Mr Clotlwc, all well. l'onTssiuum, A UCUST 22.—Wind East.—Sailed yesterday the b.phyr tran.pert, fur Deptford. Arri‘l..l to-day the 31:e1, WIUTE, fturn P.lgat ; True American, 13ascaon, frlls. Hum.- burgh for India ; and Wcudlark, lion Sinyr.z. 71e latter lIAS gone to Stangau Creek, to p.:rform quanntine.—. Sailed the Colombo transport for Lurdon; and Llarder, •RDSON, for St. iCnsirew's. PilltTani:llllA. AUCI:ST 2: - .).-..-SALd Vie Success transpert, fo; Deptford. Went o u t of harbniii to Spithcad the Briton, 10...tpi for Fiume.—Wind ' DEAL, Amon. 2‘_:.-!-Wind N.C.—Arrived yestcrda7 the Seven Brothers, Famstex, from Prince Edward's Island; and Thames, WicyNTON, fronl . frinidstl tle Cuba fur llonhorgh : tho •former has sailed for the I tiver. Came down from the Meer and sailed, the Europe, MAITLAND, for Quebec ; Vine, Li.s.may, for 'frieste; London ; &tow a, for Prince Edward's Island; the Vittoria, ittliwno, for Naples; Ajax, ToNcx, for lavamah ; and Charles Forhe:, Cuoar, for Bermuda. Arrived to-day the Star transport, from Newfoundland. Aucusr 23.—Wind N.E.—Sailed for the River the Echo, LINDEN, fro:n Jamaica; and the Star, lirnso:t o from Newfoundland. Caine down from the River and sAilek! the Admiral Berkeley, GALLownv, fir the S nith Seas; and Mary, DANDY, for the . .‘kditerranean ; 11‘v!;,-:sbury, !or Newfoundland ; Olymph, Kasriv, fur CeLtis ; and Robert E 0 ;wards, SHEILUVUN, for Charleston. . Doyen . , Audi:vs 21.—Silted hence this day dic Lord Duncan packet, Capt Pascoe, for o,tend, with a .Hail eld passengers.; also the King Georle, Captain Kixn, with a Mail and passen gers fur Calais. Arrived this afternoon the Lord Duncan packet, Capt. IlamitroN, and !Iris French packet, from CaLie, with paswiters. Arrived this evening the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain lh.t.t.aos, With a Mail and passenger*, from Ostend. Hutt., Arleen 21.—A letter has been received here, which states the loss of the following pavies Straits 41hIps, viz. Ocean, Samuels, and Equ , strit, of Hull; the Sisters, of Kirkaldy; the Majestic, of London ; /faith, Royal Bounty, and Tbemas and Ann, of .Leith; Mary Ann and Tay, of I.),:ndee. The crews are all surd. Me above news was brought by the Dexterity, .of Leith, which passed Peterhead on the rth instant with three fish. She also mentions the additional success of the under mentioned Hull ships, viz. The Aerial, seven fish; Eclipse and Truelove, four ev.h. _ _ . The GaNymtne, of 29 guns, Captain lion. R. C. SPENCER, recently arrived at Portsmouth, from the Mediterranean, left Malta on the 9th of July, with Commissioner WOOL LEI, to inspect the Naval Arsenal at Gibraltar, which place she left on the 2Sth ult.--, • Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Fa EEMAN TLE, G.C.B. in the ROCHEFORT, with the GLASGOW, Captain Hon. A. MAITLAND, Scour, Captain 11A1::;DEN, and Ex- PRESS schooner, sailed from Malta on the `'2lst cf June for Smyrna and Palermo. The Revoeterice r NAME, Captain Hon. F. Peei.r.',v, and . RACEIICRST, , Captain lion. G. CAUPEELE, were employed on the Smyrna station. The Air, Captain w. ii. Ssstru, K.S.T. was surveying the lonian Isles ; and the SPEY, Capt. Hon. t. Noel-, Was on the coact of Italy. —The GA NYNIEGC had lately been employed in Snail-, arranging the evacuation of Parga, the inhabitants of which, with the British garrisan, ,slie brought to Pazo! and Corfu ; as also' 610,0'..K.) dollars, from ALL PACHA, at Previsa, that being the sum agreed the Vat Ea should pay for Parga, Their Excellencies Ge neral the non. Sir TH 0 )14s, MAITLAND, G.C.IS Lofd High Commissioner, the Coun - . CAPO D'ISTP", A i Mi nister for Foreign AfFairs to the Ceuet of Peters burgh, and General Count KNYTA'ER, Maister from the Court of NVirtemberg, with their reTective suites, embarked on board the 'GAN YMEDE, and were landed at Ancona, Trieste, and Venire, 0:1 affairs relative to their several Governments. l, lalta and its dependencies were- healtlfy, and trade was beginning to wear the npearance of activity.--; Gibraltar and Spain enjoy perfect health, notwith standing the Plague still continues to rage on the coast of Barbary, more partictilarly . at Tangiers, Te tuan, Fez, &c. and there is no doubt, from the excel lent regulations adopted and enforcad by General Dos, who commands at the Rock, and the proper Authorities, but these places will be preserved from its pestilence. The garrison of Gibraltar was never in better health, there being but few cases in the hospi tals; and the Royal Artillery, under the command of Colonel WORU.Z.7, had net a sick man when the GrANVNtED;'. sailed. Wednesday, a Court Martial was held on board the QUEEN CHARLOTTE, at Portsmouth, for the trial of Mr. ROBERT LAMONT, Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship TARTAR, for being drunk, and inca pable of performing his duty on the evening .of the ' bth instant, which charge was proved ; -but in consi deration of ch curnstafices; the Court sentenced him to be only dismissed frpm the ship. Captain A. P. ' Hollis, of the RAMIiLIES, President. AnOthei Court Martial was held innirediatety after wards, 'consisting of. Captains A. P. HoL!..ts, (Presi derit,) RICH/ARD RAGGETT, F. L. MAITLAND, C.B. THOMAANIGHS, CHARLES RICHARDSON, C.O. the HOnourable H. DUNCAN a C.R. W. F. Wrsa, C. B. FRED. lIIES:EY, and the Flonour..ble C. R. SPENCER, to inquire into the cause and circumstances attending the loss of his Majesty's late sloop ERNE. on the south- past vim of the • Island . of Sal, one of the Cape de Verdislands, on the morning of the Ist of June last,' and to try' Cainkill TMIGITSIT SERrrEN, C.B. his Officers and compiny, for their conduct on that mat ' slim, which was continued by adjournmer t until Fri , I day afternoon, when the following sentettce was pro notinced by the Court:—The Court of opinion, that ' the loss of his Majesty's sloop Eau's was cansed by negligence in the said Captain TVICTIIT SCIIIVEN, in shaping his course along the land; which he had only ' made in the night: That- he is al:o blameable for making an improper innovation in the emzoms of the service, by ordering the charge cf the watches to be taken by Midshipmen, instead of th • e:tablislied cers of the ship; but in consideration of his merito rious services and high professional character, dOth adjudge the said Captain T. SCRIVES to be only se verely reprimanded. At . .l etc Court is further of •pinion, that -Mr. JOHN JAbLES Mater Of the said sloop ! his been guilty of nekzlect cf duty, and disobedience or tl.e orders of the said C'tpt.tir. SE R IVRN, and doth adjudge the paid Mr. JOHN JAM[ MIC01(1.0 be dismissed bas Majesty', set ; but in consideration cf his former guoif ch.irac.:e.-, the Court Both recommend him to the favetu of the Lords Cumnii4sioners of the ; * an d' the Court islurther of opinicn, th.!t uu is attri ' bauble p the rest of th e °dice' s aild slii v 's corn • pany of thc said sloop ERNE. (CS.Ct ;1. Phillip Ditshoney, seaman, ho has been kft at kiarb'adoes,) and cloth adjudge them to be acquitted." V I 1 .. f t • ) t Y S 1 1 iI I ' • f It • ' 1 • i. • i I 11 1 , I/ '' s` • F . .• . r , ~~