Star. — London, England, 1819-09-09 00:00:00

rurNSIO.NI OF PP APPR - " • ASSASSTN •-• J r ?fir° T.l .:7:io:L Pot rf Sat • Tccted th.it am; asea,sination of I" wobrot' 1•1. - 5 and ot• •. - Bitten having to theft per,..ens aos ., ‘ , •'• • • -•••rs_ar.cc ;;;••••••• • a, led t) .1 reward and t communi • A •11''ioti,iei in this c th,l ea the Stli of At 7.r7ivesi in a vessel at ••••, acccrdingly made ir. di( „. WARINo, istav,istr: sun , o,ed culprit ii subsequently taken :it a s ,• • • c ie::•y, celled Newcasde, tin& sar g las • u • StilnE, and c DOW'e Informatiot ]tees received in Dol •i. a Ma,;is:rate for the County x3trant tor removal of the r .Isu p •, Chief Peace Officer •vas dispatchel to execute arrived in town with his pi rllntg !le rrobabi y depart. gaol, to take his tli The riSioner is an interest] tv:enty• one years o` . ai .....coae i n arrived, briirgirig, IX:1)1in P01.,...e.0:1;cei 3, irico being the person wi.4 •:.1* 13:::ca:, the Stockport Pe I conveyed to the Cai.ti ---- THE in a Cork Paper, that .:kol :It Cove, tOr Cey ceed, in the first ins Chaanel. .•.ll' IL INTELLIG I.ttntaa ,, genntarl —: rated chi b of August, in tat. S:. Viticnt's to London - .1. spoke the Eli7.abeth, er. in lat. 30. 49. long. for Quibee. .1/1/.1 7.—Arrived the :..a. ll.v ;1 Surait , , with five lasi: 4110, six &11, 270 butts ; . 1.10 butt.; And Elizabl -.4 14 ti-h, -Wu butts. rrrsiti.ai S.—Came in, h tit::.—Passt,cl tip Char tiled his 11,Lit'sts's ship for Ciathar.i ; and Mercury, :....:•t.tiOtZED. S.—Wind S.—Cain 1 Palmer, Teit•Lorr, for M. 1.1•'.i.; and Fliz. Powsa.t., ft d ..tied for ill,: !fiver, tile 1), and T•ibago, Cron s. 191. 1101'118 I :, sot :1 .1 Mail from Cuxh, for liolland ; and Castler •11 xv,:h )tails. SETTEMALD 7.—A trey -1 tame here yesterday se'nnii t e. a;:cl continued, with littl Wi.'ntsdly rift. The progi . z. a cts,cl off thi Isle of Man first -*; it berm, here about hoe, a • . ainotipst the shippi z . .1...(011::,.01,, coast is p: eat. Al , litAcs ; Cori one SCI.C.nIeIF., be i : ..; ,Of newt y. as run on art l i my. i:. s •••• s, tett 1.1,•y ma ; • 1100:1, t: 1' II?, li •li,r...ia li ,t-,..rev, 4.41 01 Ilt I : ! rt.,t; • . .1...:.1 ar.lh L ittl.• ,It• :it, .1 to t • ' ...'n to !h :h,. r • ~ • ; • • • • - .:;. I it ' • 7 • 1 • •1•10 11.'1 I. In 1 1:1oto.•nts r , ~ t • e:it.: 7 *, t . • •71:•,1• i• 10 • • • !I!, at•s GI .; • • ,crital • • Thrte • • LI from • r, f, , • •• • 1' Hurt, •' I . , , "•' • a; • , 1k • . • •Ix, ll ! • . 1.. • , r•• . , H i I 'I, to • • • t• • • , •, to, 1,u:1 5 r' y.. , ( • , 1.1 I)irt• I. •! • . W.*lll tl.e t `: • •. it ; li • .; :1 • -.•:.• 1 .I:, . t-,•• PCT - F. • * I.•• • ‘-• rCaa a 1. : .1,4 Y., D 11701., OF BIRCH. Saturday last.) long the persons Buten, the Con. James 31thinis, furnished a de- ,s, this, joined to Lte k lisappearance being offcicd for Lication wa, made country. It was u—ust ht , t, Jacob ccn Puint, Newry; ie neighbourhood, ate for the County It:id however tied, watcring-place in 1;:t a wArrant from committed to the in Of Lll2 circum iblin, 'Alajo: Stan, y of Down, backed prisoner, and Mr. of College street e it : he yesterday aisoner in custody, t this day, to lodge iial at the pre,ent ding looking, young ige. seven P.m. the Li• in custody of two .ob wh3 is .0 Aetna:ly fired the lice-officer. lie was Lt ti:c IGth regiment, !ylon, have been or stance, to a Port in GENCE. he Jane, GaeLnvo, from long. .57. 38. spoke ; 24th August, in lat. front Jant.ie.t to Lon lg. 8. 48. spoke the kliza- Mary Frances, WILLM 140 butci; E i ;lnton, ; ; Ingria, Kszcc, .f tom beth, CotaatatovN, from Into harbour his Majesty's tarncl Ole Niger, JEFFERY, , ip llisn, and the DiademALLEN, fur London.— —Came down from the River AudrAs; Thames, PEEIC, tor the South Seas.—Ar- Donne Castle, Heassitr, )m Grenada. rived the Ilenty Ixhaven.—Sailed the Auck 'creagh packet, for Cu:- emendous storm from the (night in the morning, about the abatement, till eight tress of the tempest was telt it about three in the and reached %Vigton by ping in this harbour and About seven o'clock, the 4e, No, belonging to this belonging to liatnsey ; and shore at the foot of Low- sithation ; what the possih:y b.. got ntt. At I;rits:s, of this pore, came life-hour was i iiiii utf to the C ew, And y wcre All land-el an s.tfet J. wb, awn hcr vessel vrie•ice sAtne .IuAMISoN, 41,0 I.) ho usir.7, p ck ,! A ,i.. Art :.me s!it...ved that a; she nearLtl vcr y disec:ly on chixe toy:Anis' 1 0 4 irihutcs, she I.:rpar:..l to ... i:lg City ,•I ~W,:.; ;; the t, ...t ::ad line, -oiritedly swsin off . .s readied :Si: vts- ur cr,tv :boat 0.1 t:Lore tto - Jjioon.— GE uvitig the rnvis ot . two ;My have Erri-hed. Et.ttred •• Si ler , , 11.trelianr, I larlinr en ; Ceres, l'ent.y, lit. and N:int, nen, front Prw. ',knee ; v, , lioyl. i, fi oort I lavre ; JAp.e, A.. y, from Cork ; ling .1 rud Nlatirab;.(lena. ,l NLtdras, anti GAL I:awards, sor ; Star, :•(.Ite, for iislocur ; :irt.sv, fair I.ul)tch. 5w..115.1 7._lll):in or St. ; Jeims 1'44- S.lr.lpson, .01 't cei rgh ; Amr.:ble Ltua, 4.. , r+- >, for Ch.'s . , att. 'ors was held at the medic - I:a:A ships, ,on, e : CuUtti, ( . ..pt.t!'l WILLIAM C.ipt.:in .1 AM AMLA•N ; ; 1..‘ tt ; T111:1:e3, Tbloll/.1 tr ; Mar- Lt.ort. J‘,HN arcs ; THOM.I.S r PA LrotIt— •LSWYLL j and C-stle IlLr.tli, NV-t. j:•!::4 STEV:.%R7. "!Z, Ciiimt--Lrmdon, Cap- .n hire, Car An Fat:protest ; C4411e, C.Le :els of )Ay, Captain linoox .T.amts 1 smison; and Princess • L•brai.oTot:. LEEDS, SEPTEMBER 7. Reform Meetings are now so general and frequent all around us, that they begin to lose much of their attraction, except it he with those who have enrolled themselves, as it were, in the cause. Not a day passes withont a Meeting in some of the mimerous populous Townships around us, but they possess so little interest that they are not worth detailing. Another Meeting is to take place to-marrow, at Hanging Heaton, near Dewsbury, which is to embrace a two-fold object— a Radical Reform in Parliament, and an Advance and Equalization of Wages : it is expected tope nume rously attended. The Mayor having reused to sanction any Meet; ag for Reform in this neighbourhood, the Radicals are themselves determined to convene another Meeting on their favourite spot, Hunslet Moor ; and their pre cent purpose is to hold the said ;Meeting on Monday Nyce k , and a Deputation is . to be sent, to invite Mr. HUNT and Sir CIIAItLE3 WOLSELEY to attend. Trade gets a trifling degree better : very little busi neii, however, was transacted to-day in either of our Cloth-halls, and that little wholly for home consump tion. Goods still keep uncommonly low; and there never was known to be so few foreign orders in the market. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 7. From the " Morning Chronicle." Mr. IlattmEa and Mr. DENISON, of Liverpool, at tended at the New B tiley Court yesterday, with se veral persons who had received sabre wounds at the Meeting of the 16th ultimo, in order to apply for warrants against the persons who had inflicted such wounds. Messrs. HARMER and DENISON remained in the Court above an hour. The hour of attendance for the Magistrates is usually at twelve o'clock, but no Magistrate whatever appeared yesterday. :Messrs. 11 ARMER and DENtsoN, accompanied by several I>ei sons wounded on the' 16th ultimo, again appeared in the New Bailey Court, at twelve o'cl,,ck this day, and on their aprearance, the two Magis trates who were on the bench, one of whom was Mr. NORRIS, inuncdiately withdrew. Atter a lapse of two hours Mr. NORRIS returned, and took his seat on the Bench, accompanied by Messrs. WRIGHT, _ _ THE/LEE:I, MARRYAT, and FLETCHER. The Court refused the warrants on the part of those cases which the Grand Jury decided upon. r. HARMER then applied for warrants on other s cases, which were not before the Grand Jury. The Magistrates postponed entering into those cases, until the prisoners in the dock should be disposed of. Mr. Lees, a manufacturer of Oldham, died at half past one this morning, in consequence of a sabre wound, which he received at the Meeting of the 16th, and a Coroner's Inquest on the body wag take place to-morrow, at which it is expeci.ed Messrs. HARMER and DENISON will attend, and produce evidence il lustrative of all the transactions connected with the Meeting. Several persons who witnessed all the pro ceedings of the Ml'. are understood to have been summoned to attend this inquest. From the same Paper.—The following extract of a Later, dated Manchester, September 2, fromk most respectable source, will serve to illustrate some ofl those dreadful scenes which occurred on the memo rable 16th of August : To send you many things relative to the lith that have not already appeared in print, is more per haps than I can promise, for every miautir of circum stance are so carefully and so industriously collected that not an iota of information will escape detail.— Last night I waited on The Oldfield-lane Doctor' (Mr. Edmund Taylor.) He informed me that he alone had 33 of the wounded trader his care, about eight of which Al* cases of sabre wo und ' s : the rest, .were broken limbs, and bruises from the trampling of the horses feet, and hurts received by heaps of peo ple pressing one upon the other. One was the case of a poor little sweep, about eight years old, with his skull dreadfully cut. Another case may be men tioned, which tends to shew with what ferocity and barbarity these poor defenceless creatures were at tacked. A mars, who had not been at the Meeting, b it was returning down Quay-street, from a job, which he had just cotnpleted, with a plank en his shoulder, was furiously assailed by a Yeoman, who aimed a dreadful cut at his head—the poor fellow stooped a little to avoid the stroke, which however had the effect of completely taking off the crown of . his hat—a second stroke was then made at him by the same brave fellow, which cut him across four of the fingers of one of his hands; two of the fingers are di opt, the sinews being cut in such a manner, that he cannot possibly recover the use of them ; a cur wounded him a little above theelbow penetrating the bone. His other noun& tl:e Doctor did not describe, but he had six in all. The poor man says he owes the preservation of his life to one of the gallant Ilussars, who riding up at the mo ment interposed, and the Yeoman spurred his horse, and rode off. I cannot resist the impulse of relating to you the following anecdote :—A Mr.—, one of the Yeomanry, stept into the shop of a stationer, and with cot , iderable sangfroid told the following story : had lifted my sword, said he, to give a man a most ta ernendons cut, and was about to let it fall, when I suddenly perceived the fellow had got a staff! I of course gave my sword another turn, or I should have wounded him severely r" A few days ago five mer, employed by Mr. Hoaxes, of 111 ighton, in hal vesting, went into Shoreham river, to bathe, one of ho soon got beyond his depth and was drowned w the m body was drifted by the cur tent to the sea, and has not yet been found. DEATH bY iioXING.—A severe battle was fought neat Ilford, on Tuesday, between Hardingham, a bricklayer, and Matthew Lioulton, a sawyer, in, consequence of a dispute at playing a game of four coy hers. Tiley retired to a field, and Itnockedh other down at least filly times, and on Hardingham being lifted off the gtound in the 70 th round, his head fell on one side, and he never spoke after. It is uncertain whether his death WAS occasioned by a blow or by the fall. Charksldibbert, for forgery, was executed at ll cheaer on Tuesday. . . LETTER FROV LORD RANCLIFFE TO THE ELECTORS OF NOTTINUIL4M. " PARTS, AUGUST :18, 1819. GENTLP.MEN—The intelligence of the late trans actions at Manchester has impressed me with feelings of the deepest ;if]fiction nud regret. It would not be I proper for me to offer any o; , inion of my own on the course of proceeding' , which ought to be adopted ; but I should not di-.:Lhar.4e my duty conscientiously on this occasion, if I did not put myself in commithi-' cation with my Constituents, and Innonnce my readi ness to attend any legal Meeting which may he held, or support any measure which may be deemed ne• cessary for the constitutional epression of your sen timents: and assure you, on receiving due notice, let the personal inconvenieace be what it may to tre, from private circumstances, I shall at all times be ready to attend your wishes. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, " Your obliged and faithful servant, (signed) RANCLIFNE." NORWICH, SEPTEMBER 7. ELECTION OF SIIERIFF.—At the election of Free- mens' Sheriff for Norwich, on Tuesday last, THOM As STARLING DAY, Esq. was unexpectedly nominated for that office, in opposition to EDWARD TA‘YLOR, Esq. and a Poll took place, at the close of which the num bers were:—For Mr. Timon, 807; Mr. DAY, 530. After the numbers were declared by the MAvoft, Mr. TAYLOR addressed the Freemen. He stated, that he hid no. expectation of being called upon to fill the office of Sheriff, and anticipated that some other individual would have been the choice of the Freemen.. He alluded to the late sanguinary trans actions at Manchester, which he indignantly repro bated. He observed, that unfortunately for the in habitants of Manchester, they had no voice in the election of their Magistrates. They are spared the trouble of electing their Municipal Officers, who are appointed by Ministers, and paid out of the Taxes. Instead of those old and venerable Constitutional Of ficers, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Sheriffs, whose very titles mark their high antiquity, they are go verned by men w ith the modern, new-fangled, and lodious names of " Stipendiary Police Magi,trates." He afterwards said, we have reason to rejoice that we live under a different jurisdiction. All our local institutions bespeak a constant reference to the will of the people, and thereby munifest their high anti quity, and their entire conformity to the genius and spirit of our Constitution. Take, for instance, office to which you have now elected me. The uni versal practice throughout the kingdom, in those times which gave birth to the brightest and noblest of our laws and institutions, was for the people to elect their own Sheriffs. This custom was of such remote antiquity, that though there was a statute ordaining that it should be so in the reign of Edward I. yet prior to that time there was no instance of any Sheriff having been otherwise elected. Now the right of electing Their Sheriffs is possessed by few places in this kingdom ; it is a right which you almost pe culiarly enjoy. Long may you hold it, and may you shew by the choice which you make, the wisdom of those laws and institutions which were made by our patriotic ancestors.—Gentlemen, 111- low me now to thank yod for the warm, unsoli cited, and active exertions which you have this day made. I trust that I shall prove myself not wholly unworthy of them. I feel most sensibly the high im portance and the grave responsibility of the office to which I am elected ; I shall enter upon it with an earnest desire to discharge its duties with attention and fidelity. I need not remind you, that one of those duties is the preservation of the peace of the city.— This part of my office, I am confident, will be a very easy one indeed. And here, Gentlemen, I feel it my duty most distinctly to state, that if it shall to your pleasure to meet in a legal and constitutional way to petition for the redreis of bur grievances (and who will say that we have not grievances which call aloud for redress ?), I shall feel it my duty to be present, — not indeed to let loose upon you a military foice, but to assist you to the best of my ability in the discharge of so important duty—(4hunts hem applause) The right of petitioni a ng is one of tost sacred . of our !-privileges as Englishmen; and to protect the people in the free and unimpaired exercise of that right, ought I to be the care of those who have to administer the I laws. I am very glad that this contest has taken place. It is of great importance in the present situation of I the country, that the opinion of the people should be clearly and decidedly expres ed on those subjects which so deeply involve our interests as a natioft. The event of this Election has shewn what is your opinion. You know what are my political senti ments; and you have now declared by the decided, Imajolity which appears on the poll, that you regard', a friend to a Radical Reform in the Commons House of Parliament as a fit and proper person to be your Sheriff--4 Loud applauae). This contest ha been con ducted in a way tue most gratifying to all who value purity of Election. Here has been no bribing, DO treating, no canvassing, no persuading, no threaten- I ing. All has been fair and open. Such, fellow-1 eittzens, ought to be alfElections, and such they will be when the people shall, in deed and in truth, enjoy that share in the Legislature which is now possessed by a faction of Burouglimongers—(Applause). I have now onfy to thank you for the honour which you have conferred upon me, and to assure you, that if I shall be able, at the end of my year of office, to receive the approbation of my fellow-citizens, it will be the highest reward I can experience." The Spanish Government has taken off 50 per cent. from the Duty on exported Wool, reducing it from 80 to 40 rials the atroba of ‘.. 1 .5 pounds. This reduc tion of Dev is equivalent to 4d. in the pound. The ad adorer! Duty of 33 per cent. on foreign Minerals is now done away , and a dut y of 2d. per Ib. imposed, which on fine specimens will scarcely be felt. A melancholy event lately occurred at Lyons. On the 29th of August, during the representation of the Death of Kkher, at the Olympic Circus, a glazier's wife, of the name of Mcrizot, was wounded by the going off of a ramrod, which one of the voltigeurs had left imprudently in his fusee. She was wounded in several parts of her face, and so dangerously, that she survived it but a short time. In the confusion naturally consequent to such an event, a gre:At patt of the audience left the house, but •the petfot niaince was not interrupted. • • INTENDED WELCOME TO MR. HUNT. A Meeting of the Committee lately appointed to inquire into the circumstances which have occurred at Manchester, to raise subscriptions, and to appro priate them to these who ha , e tatUred, but particu larly to the defence of tho , .e wholiave been , übjected to procectrion there. thok place yesterday evening at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. Mr. GALLOWAY was called to the Chair. He stated that the body he'now addressed (ahont fiftten in numbed . were convened to consider the, propriety of giving to 9r. Henry Hunt, on his arrival in London from ikianchester, a public entry and a dinner. Flow far this wnuld be considered by the Meeting eithei as prudent or ja , licinus, it was for them to determine. After the Chairman had taken his seat, a desultary conversation took place bettveen several Members of the Committee, regarding the line of conduct which it would become them to pursue. Some Gentlemen said they understood the thing was already resolved • upon by another Committee (that of 200,. we believe), then sitting at the White Lion,Wych-street, and that a Gentleman present had a communication from Dr . .Wittson on the subject. Mr. BURT whom we understood to be the proprie tor of the white Lion) rose and put in a letter. It was signed by Dr. James Watsen, and stated, that at three or four Committees, each 21 in number, it was unanimously resolved, .that Mr. Hunt should be re ceived triumphantly in London, and he welcemed by a public dinner. MI the principal arrangements had been made. Flags of silk had been purchased, -and consigned to the painter, in order to have suitable inscriptions fixed upon them ; a band of music had been engaged, and a line of march had been chalked out for the procession to march through ; the great room at the Crown and Anchor had been taken for • the purpose of a public dinner ; and, to crown all, Me town was to be placarded, as soon as the day of Mr. Hunt's return should he known. This communication gave rise to a good deal of dis cussion, some Gentlemen thinking it altogether pre mature, that any public entry should be given to Mr. Hunt, until the result of the Manchester Abusiness, at i least in its legal sense, be fully kno w n; others, that * - as a Committee who claimed an unalterable attach ; ment to Mr. Hunt had already decided upon the lentry and dinner, it would be of no use interfering. The CitaIRMAN submitted that a public triantphal , procession. in honour of Mr. Hunt, was at fire east both indiscreet and premature : the circumstances ' under which Mr. Hunt had so highly distinguished himself, a-ere circumstances at which they ought ra ' ther to be filled with grief than with exultation : be sides, if it were riot propetly managed, such a pro cession would be likely to produce an effect prejudi cial to the cause of Reform upon the mh:ds of the whole country, and prejudicial to the cattse of those imprisoned at Manchester upon the minds of the Jury who might be imeancAcil to try them. Per haps, if a remonstrance were addressed to those Gen tlemen with whom this scheme had originated, they might be prevailed on to give it up altogether. Mr. GRANT was Of opinion that the Meeting should dissolve, without coming to any regular decision on the subject ; that those who thought fit to attend the procession in their individual capacity might do so, but that the Committee should not stand pledged to attend . it collectively. He accordingly' pr o p osed a Resolution that the Meeting do adjourn without taking the subject into consideration. A Counter-Resolution was moved, that the Com mittee do take into their inunediate consideration the expediency or inexpediency of giving Mr. Hunt a public entry and a public dinner on his arrival in London.—This was carried by a large majority in the affirmative. The propriety of the measure being finally agreed tpcm, Mr. EVANS proposed that Mr. Hunt be receiv ed with " a public welcome." This was carried ; and it was next proposed and carried, that a Committee consisting of five, viz. Messrs. Galloway, Prout, Parr, &vans, and Carlile, be a Deputation, to wait on Dr. Watson, and the other Members of the Committee then sitting, and learn their arrangements for the purpose of receiving Mr. Hunt. The Gentlemen named immediately proceeded to the White Lion, and returned about eleven o'clock, when Mr. GALLOWAT.announced that they had been received with every mark of attention and desire of unanimity. The arrangements the Deputation thought extremely judicious, the flags and sentiments were most appropriate, and above all, the plan for the dinner was considered extremely judicious. It was first proposed that tickets should be 13s. 6d. includ ing a bottle of wine, but it was afterwards considered that Mr. Hunt had many old friend., and there were many Ref'ormers beside, who could not bear the ex pense, and it was thought better to have dinner tick ets at 7s. each. The Raformers would thus have an Opportunity of giving the lie to the assertion of their adversaries, that they were not a sober people ; and an immense Excise would not be further 4ncreased. A motion was next made, that the Committee should ce-openne for theSe purposes collectively and individuVly, as they pleased ; which beiag carried, the whole of the body retired from the Crown and Anchor, to consult with the Gentlemen at the White Lion. In cempliance with public feeling, and as one method of counteracting the venality of too many Electors in this Borough, the Mayor and Corpora tion on Friday last, admitted as Elector' ad Bur gesses, 4.0 resident and established housetn their petitioning individually and payini fees, Etc.—Skacecsbury Chonicle. The •following ludicrous scene took days ago at Broi.ehty Ferry :—A letter L at the Ferry, by the wife of a fis herman Wick, in the end of which he mentioned, I t mote." The wife being no great scholar, am no more!" and conceived the letter ti minion of her husband's death. She bec; land inconsolable at the news, and 'oitterl her heavy bereavement, in which she wan (many other fishermens' wives, about a sct ber, who had that instant heard a report 0/se . ..evil' fishing boats at Wick. It is describe their melancholy lamentations posed loss, until a Gentleman, whose duced him to request a perusal oldie these tinhorn widows, as they supposed the most unspeakable comfort, by explait alarming words were nothing more wan farewell. The mourning of these woe stantly turned into rejoicing.—lnverneu ;~ 111 611 I 1 'I . f. 1 ~, ir I ' I i 4 I°r 11 1 1 I . , v .. ,'. %, .., i -... 4. . '.6 - 11. i ii I ; : i‘t ~ti i IF 11 9 = li. : • ' oi ; ii, i 1 1 .. 1 1. ' 4 . [ . i . . • 1 ‘. , 1 , . !: ; !I L. I !I ! , ■1! ' I 1 ) I i I f i 1 1 li ./ 4 • : 1 ' 1 I ' I 1 1 1 ( ' i I 1 • : . 1 11 1 1. i % l ' ' I I ft ' 1 '. 4 4 1 I . • 0 . . ' ) I . • • ' ), J , ! t • fl I , I , ••, t . 3 . . •i", r , IT3 itu.l Bur- ; 1 ' 1 i ::/ 'I holders, upon rig the fixes, : . .:l i . ! place a few i 1 ' i ' ‘i , • 1 ' ' • :' was received i t employed at A . i 1 .. , 3, ~ 1 c4d no r, read it. .. I . to be an inti- I . . 1 ecame frantic 1 I 1 erly bewailed . . rag joined by • score in num- ort of the ion ' i 1 impogsible t , o ' 1 sat their sup- , I • t . 1 humanity in- le ~ letter, ga I 1 ve 3 ra • 1. thesnlves, 'l i caning that the 1. '' r o' : : 1 ,ian a term if . ~ omen was in- s.i-a2er. il , 1 1 .