Star. — London, England, 1804-12-29 00:00:00

I,i; not cely on), firit led. t,3 red &HI few s at- et it the viral Ad- inc.! dred :able ikun half like- es of been I re• aces it at ingot Inge, Prof very, -'Oll not. loud the ively RAN• renco it the If i)on 11 IVII ceivcs ,obby. the coat. f Tbe is b .hirty- now dtef- with nbrni• as the re rot if4tITiCAL ,INfELL !GER: E. MAILS 1101 DAY..—Wtod N. E. &IL DO& Att. 002 . 0 3 Hamhinits o 1 3 Goetcutirt o ' o 11161 b Warhol Tastitav, Dac. 37.—The wind is intreafing again to a whole pleat E. by S. the Nsm sirs frigate con- Hasp to ride it out exceeding well. PorrsMOUTn, Dec. 28.—Arrived the Falcait hired armed drip from a cruife. Sailed the Cum aus frigate an a cruife.—.Wind Eaderly. Cowes, Dac. 37.—Arrived here the Slip Saint peter, Capt.Nat.son,from Cottenhurgh ! the Pruflion boy Dolphin, Capt. Wm:senora, from London, with damage I the Hataburgh (hip Gluckliede, Captain Marta, laden with coals, from Shields, bound to Hambargh. Sailed the Swell& brig Brett*, Capt. Exxon!), for Cettenburgh I and the hoy Carolus, Capt. 13ocassitaa, for diuo.—Lag night, in croffing Chrifichurch Bar, a revenue beat, commanded by Capt. Halals, ap(et, and (even Mtn unfortunately wells drowned. _, D f at. e down from Sheemefs the boois of war, aid failed for Portfmonth, with dte Helder armed defence fhip.—Remain in the Doi the left of. the fhipi as per lafl.—This !nor. ping i boat belonging to the Anacreon armed defence li p , in coming on Morel. overfet, and unfortunately three ma were loft.—Wind N. E. blows hard. ,PROM LLOTb_ LIST. Osayeseas. Demme o.Paned by the Jorge Harry, 0 . 484 . 1 . f ro m poserdam....,Ssi led the Jaffrey Zither, honk, OM Ile Argue, Cledetwater, for Medal= .ARRtVED. A t Dertsweetb, be *der. Tuber, nom lliitiatere-4t Odra !/!...inest. from itsettay--At Cork. Maria Charlotte - A. Ikea* • t =bee, Phenix. Human , from t fanteast, Liberty, Tale, from bodes-Wit Clutlesib; Haas, frost Peteriburgh. The 'IMMO the 1100; whitlefenol hem Cork so the yth la& gm dee *et la M% maks sofa Of the Reis Deer limp of war oft Mak. see* tho Idiewhig e • ; Gene, Poe: alb Co,ber Pad; Heels, Carey ; M i ereuri Mu- Argo, Proe tart by jaws, Dawaidfon ; sod tanolepis ad the tth, der bdag jois dm satin. Ills Asters Remeads. dwelt yard, *kb do s. and a ire. IsaMs cane, boo bien detihesd by tba &poem, of Greemiel, and Muted Inc. Delaynia, in litho& If be Miriam Mgate. rbeigi. Hanna, froia COm Imam ead another Eng lIS milk ate embargoed at IWO; and duce WA Sado, lads tirMtilli sod brandy. at Vottions. Tbs Maisel Hellos, tests, bum Corshegat *abodes, b lea tke toolisf Hortolk. 64se Adios, Morgan. is banal., from 1 , trauma, Is What Crew Motel. Catistrisa, of Rinke& MA teals. was wrecked our Howthilegbd. key acoM Mn. Ail the mow drowsed. Tits of 001, from Petertbsiob kr Tom*, la demised In y Road. by Ms Tide Surveyor. The itelbiebeAtedos , nom Denial. is lot Mae river Gambia. A lettei froth Contances, of the asth of Notem. b, Pays, that on the preceding day, about five in the evening, a French finking (mark, laden with oyfters, was met oppofite Blearing by two Engliik cutters and taken ; hot that at the moment when one of the cutters was taking her in tow the cutter got upon a tdek and was wrecked. Mr.Wtt.t.tate W Ain Birrerita is appointed Matter of His Majefty's ship Jason, of 36 guns, fitting at Woolwich. Yefierday a Court o rDireaors was held at the Emil India Haire, when Captain GIORGI SALTWILL was frOge into the command of the ADNIIIt•L Commie. confined to St. Ilelena and Madras. At half pal! tie Court adjourned till Wednefday nest. c often ffir Roos* Cilerta and Admiral TloM err are to be Members of the CommiGion which will be ap pointed to examine into the State of the Navy. Matt. Dallicoort and Petit, two French prifoners iof war, were UR week marched from Wakefield- Houk of Correalon to Chteham under a military ef eort, for breaking their parole, the former from Afh borne and the latter from C.heUrfield. They were fteaptured at Sheffield along *id; a German, tcho tad got ten guineas from them, under pretence of purchafing cutlery Ooods, which they were to hawk about the country till they could get out of the king dom. They will be confined on board a prifon (hip instil a peace or cartel takes place ; in either cafe they will be the laft to be exchanged. A Private Letter from Plymouth contains the fol lowing account sr By a GCMICISCII of rank in the Britifb army, nearly two years a partner at Verdun, in France, arrived here on parole, is learnt that the coronation of Bo and his Emprefs was a grand (pats de, and pleated the frivolous Parifians to a high de gree, as fomething new. Yet even in the mida of this fpcndid fame bets were laid a la meek Aorglesfi, by tome Germans, fpeltatnrs of the coronation, that the fame crowd would 'tremble the next day witnd h .f.,41 frig frold. to tee th is g reat Emperor a Emprefs guillotined. For as long as a Frenchman, particularly a Parifian, can be gratifiedthe A coronation ; a thew of Wild Beath; or, a Match at Om eurritustne Tam new golcl coin Bruck on the coronation is well executed, and about the valise of the old French Louis d'ors. On one fide is the head of Bo ; r ound it within the rim, Napoleon F,mpernr." n the reverie, in the centre, a wreath of laurel and oak leaves, formed by two entwined branches. In the centre, the words Twenty Francs s" round it, " Republique Francaife." At the foot of the branches, An. a a." This coin is worth about t Ss. Reding Engliftt.—ln addition to the above intelligence, we hive heard that the number of troops of the lin e , in Paris, on the day of the corona tion, was So,ooo ; that the procelann was not fo regular, nor In well ordered as the Paris papers would induce us to believe that fume of the public bodies, and particularly the Corps Diplomatique, were very negligently &coned by the troops, who were by nn means In highly pleaktl as has been laid ; they had been under arms from fix in the morning. Bo AAAAA did not leave the Thoillerics rill ten ; the colliers were tired, and Come of them, it is fsiJ, were heard to inveigh againfl the whole ceremony. The police (pies were extraordinary aftive, and pervaded every public place, tavern, coffee houfe, serverr, and the Juices, to afcertain whether any perfon termed nut to he rejoiced at the ceremony, or dated to sidi cue it." ria Lib?' SNORE TRANSPORT. PUBLIC OFFICE, DOW4TREET. On hoard the Spanifh plate.fhips which were lately captured by our fquadron off Cadiz, were found four Englifheien, who, on being interrogated, gave the following account of themfelves :—..1 That they failed on board the Lady Shore tranfport from Fal• mouth in Auguft, 1797, for Botany Bay; that a mutiny took place during the voyage; that the officers were murdered, and the !hip carried by the muti neers into Monte Vidd, and afterwards to Baenos Ayres, where they had been confined in prifon as pri• foners of war, until releafed by order of the Ga -1 vernment of Spain, and were to have been landed at Cadiz, and conveyed to England by the firft convey ance, at the expente of that Government, had they not been taken by the Englifh fquadron." This account being tranfmitted to the Secretary of State's Office, with their names, viz. John Brown, Edward Eagle; Francis Ward, and Launcelot Knowles, and ihformation being fent that they were arrived in the Rier on bOard the Enterprife tender, two Bow-ftreet Officers were fent on Monday tore. move them to Tothilfields Bridewell, and they have fence undergone feveral examinations, the fubftance of which is as follows : 1 1 Edward Eagle raid he Wai a drummer is the New South Wales Corps; that he was on board the Lady Shore when the mutiny took Place, but had no !hare in it : he was then only fourteen years of age : that fince that time be had chiefly been In prifon in Buenos Ayres, and other places in Sotith America ; that he received permiffion to come to Europe in the Spanifh frigate Medea, which was captured off Cadiz. - is about thirty years of age; that he in , on board John Brown Paid he was born at Cambridge, and the Lady Shore at the time of the mutiny, as a fol dier in the South Wales Corps; he was not in the watch at the time of the mutiny, and knew nothing of it until the morning, when he found hinsfelf faf tened below. The Frenchmen, Dutchmen, and UHL men, who were concerned in the mutiny, fattened down the hatches before they took the read, and our Officer told us we could not retake the veld, and that be had given aphis (word, and we met give up oar arms. Serjeant Burns brought the order from the Officer; we took no prises afterwards, and the Frenchmen carried as into the River La Plata,whert he had been a praoner about feren years. Francis Ward raid, he was born in the North of Ireland, at Ballay Bay ; he was a foldier in the South Wales Corps; was on board the Lady Shore at the time of the Mutiny; he enlilled when he was very young ; he had worked in London as a Journeyman tailor ; be was lick below at the time of the mutiny, and knew nothing of it. They were taken into Monte Vides, and after that to Buenos Ayres: the other three prifoners were with him all the time in pane and they came home as prifoners of war in the Medea Spain& frigate. Launcelot Knowles Paid he was born at Rofeway, in Ireland ; is now upwards of (evenly years of age. He went in the Lady Shore as a cowrie, having been found guilty of a fraud, in obtaining money by falfe pretences, and was ordered to be tranfportcd for feten years. Major Semple and he were the only two male convitts on board ; they lay in the Rear age, and heard nor knew nothing of the mutiny un til the pillols and guns were fired on deck. The La dy Share was carried into Monte Vido, and he was 'the Aril man that told what had been done. The mutineers were eleven Frenchmen, and (even Irills. men. who were foldiers in the South Wales Corps, He was the may Englifhman on board la Fauna Spa. nith frigate when the was taken. The old man la mented much he did not reach Botany Bay, obferv ing, he thould have pallid his time as comfortably there es in London, having a firong recommenda tion NM the late Mr. Kirby, the Keeper of New. gate, and feveral other perfons, to Governor HI/a rca, and had confiderable property given him by his friends to take. The mutiny, he raid, was accom- 1 ;slaked by the eleven Frenchmen and (even Irifbmen happening all to be upon the watch at the fame time. When the mutineers had murdered the officers, and made themfelves mailers of the read, they wore the Officers' uniform ; Captain Willcox's was worn by the Frenchman who took the command, and was ge ovally called French Jack (who has fince been exe cuted at.ExecutiOn Dock for the crime). There were Gary-four young female convies on board, and when they arrived at Monte Vido, it not being cuilomary for Europeans to do any work, they were taken un der the care of the female inhabitants, who provided them with Spanifh dreffes, and made them their corn pardons. Some of the women conch:lied themfelves with a deal of propriety, and are married and fettled there, tome to the Inhabitants, and Come to Ameri. can Captains. Several of them behaved in a very toots and diforderly manner, and were in ennfequence taken into ctiflody, and carried before the Governor, who committed them to prifon at Buenos Ayres, where they reformed, and agreeing to profefs the Koman Catholic Religion, they were elpouled by the inhabitants, and are now comfortably fettled there. When they arrived at Monte Vido, the French mu tineers wrote to the French Government, Rating the capture they had made, but concealing the horrid murders they had committed. b e French G o vern. me nt, in confequence, wrote to the Governor f Monte Vido, laying, that they confidered it fuch brave and gallant aßion for eleven Frenchmen to take a (hip with fo many tnen on board, that the vette) ancao fhould be fld, and the value be di vided a m on g them, accor o ding to rank they held in the command of the velrel after they had taken her; and Tome of them are now enjoying their ill-gotten property in that country. He laid he was put on the lick lift on board the Spanifla frigate, and had every in (hekenwn hi in c m on fequence of his age : when the was ta by the Eng lift, he loft the property that had been given him by the Governor and other Gentlemen at Buenos Ayres. The crime lot which this man was t raniprirted, was for obtaining mrney from the capital conytets in New gate, under pretence that he could procure them par dons, through the intereft of a fervant belonging to the Duke of Portland, at the time his Grace was Se cretary of State. On Thtsrfdav he was liberat ed by order of Sir Rt. CHARD FORD. The other three remain in ctillody— one of them, that was a drummer, is to be lent for tvidirt• ON THE ASSOCIATION OF sy JOHN FINLAY, tEk t •UTHOR OF Till POEM OF " WALLACE, OR TNR II•LI OF IL LLLLL II." Why does the melting voice, the tuneful tiring, A ftgb of woe, a tar of *afire bring; Can 6mpk founds, or Joy or grid infpire, And melt the foul refponfivi to the wire Ak 1 . no, fame other charm to rapture draws, Mae than the finger's 11110, the artill's laws : Some latent feasts that the Bring awakes, Starts to new Me, and tag' the Ewes Osaka ; Some cottage-home where Grit the Rusin was heard, By many a tie of former days endear'! ; Some lovely maid who on thy banns bang, And breath'd the sate, an tearful as ibis fang ; Sane youth who brit awoke the pent ve lay, Friend duly infant yawn—now far away ; Some fosse that patriot blood embalms in Fong, Some brook that winds thy native vales among, An Real ioto the foul in witching train, Tin home, the maid, the friend , the fosse appear again ! Tau thee the wand'rer 'mid the Syrian wild, Wept at the Rain he eardd what a child. O'er many a weary walk the traveller pab'd, And hop'd to Bad false nriting place at Lit ; Beneath fame heanchy fade--his journey date, To lOW firm the Wert and the Son. And haply lam green fpot the pilgrim found, And haWd and bided the Rream's delicious found : When en Wax the well.known ditty Role, That ss k naked paned tutu his foul ; ▪ O scams bank thrilling word movey'd The Saatills landfcape to the palm.rree Bede, No mare Dasnnkus' Roams his fpisit WSJ, No more its minarets his eye beheld ; Pharphar and Abana aniseeded glide, He hears In drams the mane d the Clyde! And Bothwell's bank amid o'er-a:thing trees, Edson the Neat of Socks, the hum of beetl— e-14th its keen rapture an the Syrian there, Beneath the thadow of the Freamore: Hie eye had tuned amid the burg adsy, Ttaleasesglputic columns to fumy ; That Wady their kook of darken throw, On fens of oath, who tread* gam below! — Two thus when to (Locates proud heights afar, Waste's ddvalry card mar (urge at war. The hardy Highlaoder.fo Some hdere. liensgaidly Mal up the huge claymore. To lids the hegk's marrow tate was dumb, And the lades thunder, of the dam : Midst lend Obeseh ioended in the no, And led to bade lath each dantedds clan. On Ida the brave—the plaided chiefs advance, The line rafoado Ladders tare to PfrOCeo With vlg'rens eta the bidden lift an high, Fight as their lathers fought, and like their fathers die ! A Fawn Musa•—Mr. Vandille was the moll remarkable man in Paris, both on account of his ;m -antle riches, and his extreme avarice. He lodged as high up as the roof would admit him, to avoid imile or virus; maintained one poor old woman to attend him in his garret ; allowed her only 7 fous per week, or a penny per diem. His ufual diet was bread and milk ; and for indulgence, Tome poor four wine on Sunday ; on which day he contlantly gave one far• thing to the poor, being one &Ming and a penny per annum ; which he call up, and, after his death, his extenfive charity amounted to 43 (billings and four- pence. This prudent economift had been a magiftrate or of ficer at Boulogne, from which obrcurity he was pro moted to Paris for the reputation of his wealth, which he lent upon undeniable fecurity to the public funds, not caring to trust individuals with his life and foul. While a magiftrate at Boulogne, he maintained isim felf by taking upon him to be milk-mafter general at the market ; and from one to another filled his belly, and waited down his bread,at no expence of his own; not, donbtlefs, from any other principle than that of (erring the public, and regulating the goodnefs of the milk. When he was called to Paris, knowing that Rage vehicles were expenfive, he determined to go thither on foot ; and, to avoid being robbed, he took care to capon with himfelf neither more nor lefs , than the conliderable fum of three-pence fterling, to carry him one hundred and thirty miles; and with the greaten facility to execute his plan of operation, he went in the quality of a poor prick, or mendi cant, and, no doubt, gathered fume few pence on the road, from fuch pious and well di(pofed petfons of the country as were grangers to him. The great value a miler annexes to a farthing, will make us lefs furprifed at the infinite attachment he mull have to a guinea, of which if is the feed, grow ing by gentle gradations, into pence, shillings, pounds, thousand►, and ten thoufands : which made this wor thy connoilfeur fay, "Take care of the farthings, and the pence and Chilling' will take care of themfelves ; then femina of wealth may be compared to feconds of time, which generate years, centuries, and even eternity itfelf." When he became immenfely rich, being, in the year 1735, worth (even or eight hundred thorifand pounds. which he begot or multiplied on the body of a tingle (haling, from the age of lateen to the age of feventy-two, one day he heard a woodman going by in fummer, at which feafon they Hock themklves with fuel for the winter ; he agreed with him at the Lowell rate priflible, but Role from the poor man feveral logs with which he loaded himfelf to his fecret hiding hole : and thus contrafted in that hot faun a fever: he then fent for a furgeon to bleed him, who a(king half a livre for the operati,n, was difsniffed : he then fent for a poor barber, who undertook to opca a vein for three pence a time : " But," lays this worthy eennomia, " how often will it be requifite to bleed ?"—" Three time'," laid he.—" And what quantity of bland do you in. teed to take ?"—" About eight ounces each time," anfv:ered the barber. " That will be nine pence ; too much, too much," lays the old miler. " I am determined to go a cheaper way to work ; take the whole quantity you defign to take at three times, at one time, and that will Pave me fixpence ;" which being infißed on, he loft 34 ounces of blood, and died in a few days, leaving all his vatt treafures to the king, whom be made his tole heir. Tons he eontraaed his diforder by pilfering, and his death by au unprecedented piece of partimony. "3433,1 4 • • crts . - • • The officers hero frit. (ince at s report that- ' w as to be 4 bat the 25th of this month ; tam was clogged with an excepeinn.—that therifine. no more coals or candles Hilted to the office* andan that this rife a pay was a commutation only. it is worth nothing. The Mile of coals and candles during the winter months, is three babel. and a half of coals, and five mould. candles per *trek to each officer, excepting field officers, who get doable that nearly. We are tolerably well of here for wbilses and children in our regiments, but we isndtreand that the regirr.ebt, lately arrived front Englund at Jerk?, are fill better off. One battalion alone is Paid to have no lets than son or 4csti women with child, and every one with a dhild in her arms. it is unnecefary • add, that they are all lab —l7O men joined the battalion of the 48th regiment the other day, from the sd Referee (Lord ROVIlell)tila reinforcements to the lased, of go women= children. Tisetelo battalion of the tads is now mar goo effediee men, u fine a homilies as any in fervice. By the late arrivals from Qrbec, we are furnace' with the following note of prices: Wheat, 6s. 6d. per mlasis...-Jamaies RIM. es. 14 a 5. 0.11 r. Woes, ditto. as. a ea 34.—Maisiss ditto,ya a 51. is. ad.& is. Id. per lb--2,llyreavado Sonar, *.,. sad worerds.— Wt. u. 6d. a 35.--Stasys.4o4. a 431.—Oaat timbers I&tN FaraLs rosroa.—A woman about thirty years of age, with sit appearance of deen7= 6, lsa e s been wandering through Hampliam. Glouceflerthire. and Sonserfetaires sad is seer lit; pored to he in fosse part: of Seafood, eSeifrog aeon patlion. under pretence at twin the wife of a profit tonal gentleman in London, and the daughter of military charaaer of high rank, to both of who is entirely unknown. • Yetlerday, as fume brewers fe4 imrmw . ants Weft beer into the cellar of the Jolly Botchers ia*firmicr. lane, one of the butts Ripping from the tackle, anus below was fo dreadfully hurt. that thoogh be was im mediately conveyed to the Hofpital, very little hope WAS emertained of his recovery. In confequence of tome letters having been iatet cepted. a man of the name of Murray, the Meese ger to the War Office. who *Wooded with a form aE money, was traced to Bath, and yelterdry morning, I Taunton, one of the Bow -greet Patrols:, arrived is London with him in cuftody. He underwent an &ruination before Sir R. Foe% at Lord Hawn. _ suar's Office, and was committal to Tothal. fi eda 1 Bridewell. Yefterday a Haelompersachman, of the name . Gobi. was charged, at IM Public-office, 14 area, with an attempt to extort Ironsimis Su :to, his paffenser.' The Proforma, hired the De , fendant's coach in 1 itchfieldareet, .oa We Inertial evening. and defired him to drive to Great Idarlho rougloareee. The Defendant Moppet the Ides= intq his coach, drove off at towards New Road - . The Profecutor oat in vale; h in fpite of his entreaties, the Defendant Willed en giving him a reaatryjaam. The Froammtlic of kWh took an opportunity. on the coach being delayed. jump out, when the Defend..intiofißed ea his faxest followed his paffenger tpp Marlborough-beet, wf he delivered him to asr. officer. The prifoeser committed to the Houle of Corm:lion foe (even , and ordered to be /milk& whipped. Yefterdey a pitched battle was fought in & George's Row. Paddington. between 'Hanker, as claims the apt ellation of a pulpit, and Brown, coachman. This fight was decided on in the feho of pugilifm on Wednefday night, and early yelleeday 'morning a ring was formed by the numerous 'tors, form after which the champions entered their feconds, Tom. Jones and O'Dotinel. wit( about to fight Belcher. At the commencement the fight, Hanker was the favourite, who received flraight hard hit on the Lofe, which fluttered ;;.• verely. The (mond round was well fought on firler. Brown attempted to plant another blow on fore place, which was well hit off; and they both 1 In the third round Brown again put in his (art rite blow with effea, for he laid open the 'temple hie ant:gain% and it was doubted whether Hanks, would be able to face his man again. He. however, recovered himfelf, and fought with fpirit and . , the 4th, 6th, and 7th rounds, after which it was e. dent that he was unable to refill the fuperior &reogth of his opponent, although be put in fevers' walk reefed blows. In the 16th round, after fighting. minutes, they were both dreadfully beaten, and veteran Joe Ward declared Brown the sitter. r ral gentlemen amateurs wereprefent, and mod puoilifts of the day. New Ysaa's Girrs—are of greater antiquity tome perfons imagine. The antient Romans fond of conferring them out of refpea to Fortune— from a perioation, that if the Goddefs bellowed • gift herfell, at the commencement of the year. would prove propitious throughout. It was r reafon that her Temples were fu particularly ed in January with votaries, Cuing her (miles yours. But what a throng would there ha , had Fot tune's Temples prefented, as in that a pair of Lottery wheels! containing loch Year's Gift.," as prizes of ten and twenties of fends of Pounds lierling ! Such rich wheels, in as our January Lottery difplays, would have the whole body of Roman Citizens to become dates for a participation of their immenfely contents. Sir Jou* Hi Lt., M.D. F.R.S.at Paris. and of the Royal Order of Sweden, finding the tants of this country at this feafou of the y.., celarly ..111.eted with Coughs, Colds, and Afthno complaints, found out a methrd t.,f concentrating that valuable Extra& of Flower, called Honey, and bringing into a (mall coni t ials a very Jorge portion of its excellent virtues, Sur John Hill's Ba‘fam of Honey is therefore recommended as the moll Cafe, innncent ' and effealial revoe , ly for Coughs, Colds, and A tiln..s. Children and the molt delicate may take it with the greatel fairy. It is to be had of Mars. Shaw and Eilwartts. No. 66. St. Paul's Church -y d. who have rt.& sfed of the floss LI Hill's executor all the prope.ty in Sir John PHU Medisioei, pike 3s &l. If their panes an sot as the Ramp it is a couuterfeit • v., 1 „• . 44 Os be ,t and If 1, silks half each that • and - that . r&f, have very to e ad Floes t the idled ra Oa. yaw has kire. litp- -00114. wolf- of a ▪ Ow • . • tam I as is- ! holm bun- Lerma- ion of e ni e l d li g; an ea- WES*. Welds w e e of • g it be De. neiday tarlbo. e Gee- r& the sat for had on tleogdt red, to see.and , where 1 ter mislays, z Saint er, who rows, a e fehool 'Seedily (pelts. td with ". who is client of ceived a d it h- oe both re on the , loth fell. is (avow- Haw of ker bowever, d in was evi- ength I w ar ell-di. hting 4o and the Ir. Stye. toll of the airy than lan, were 'ornate-- ;Sowed a year, ibe is for this ly eroud- les and fa. lave been, hefe days, ch New i of Moo- s, in (bort, live raided ,me eandi- ly valuable Ind Knight the inhibi. year parti. Mlhntatic