Star. — London, England, 1809-08-30 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. STAR-OFFICE, Two O'CLOCK. We stop the Press to announte, that the Honour sblt Captain STANHIOPE, one of Lord WELLocgTotes I,;d.de.Camps, has this moment arrived with dis v;ache,, from his Lordship. The dispatches are dated on the Bth inst. from peleitosa. The sick and wounded left at Talavera airconted to 1500, and were confided to the care of crrsTA. Lord WELLINGTON would have attacked c 1 LT, bat CrEs-rn. unfortunately abandoned his po. Tal wera, aad with that position all the sick ar .l w‘anded left under hi; protantion, thereby allow. ilrction between VICTOR and SotiLT, who top. 11 . e :e P.CAV about MOM men. Lord WELLINGTON ! ) .e;.. well supplied with provisions of every kind, :fi d h r.o fear of being forced from his present po. /6:41 4t Dekitosa. FURTHER PARTICULARS. TI T Captain STANHOPE, the bearer of these , t , hes is a son of Lord HA tinlNGrom. The vessel A•b;ch he came over left Lisbon on the 12th, and :lile'•!cri days on her passage. TIT ~;.patches Efate, that in consequence of the force w:iich the French had collected from• of Spain, Lord WELLINGTON found it ex to retreat from Talavera, and had fallen back I. Ha had been under the necessity of l e avii-,g a part of the flo,-cital behind. • General CUES_ I, Sp;tnish Army, had folloWed the noverrellti ci Lo:d I.VeLLINGroN. i:!:. - Iertand, the intention c)1 Lord Wm ! :„ v'::•11 he quitted Talavera, •,o have marched anJ he requested General CuzsTA to T.ii is order to hold VICTOR in check, i n he should be disposed to advance. The •!1 ( " : : :": . 'r 'I, Lowever, expressed a repngnanc , .-. to 5 , , -'" , r thr , Nh brunt of the fighting to fall upon unfortunately quitted the position !t.,, , r2, by which meins VICTOR was enabled to a±,•,-ncE, and ris a junction between the armies of a and SOULT, by this means became pract;ca. r:-,e retreat of the British Army became indis rEr.F.ibly neccs , ary. The position the British ilrmy at D?leitosa was considered as perfectly safe. CONTINENTAL PAPERS. rt after Paper was put to press, we received Hamborzh and Altona Papers to the 19th instant, from which we make the following extract:: T:ANK3 OP THE ELM AUGUST is. 37 e have nn news from Atstria that gives any co-- tr,..17v rf war rr peace ; and the general cpinion is, e ,ITlrs of Turkey will also he decided in the -rial Congress of Peace, if it should really take Ch dr.e", not sllare in the senti. :r.:77z of his brolher .he Emperor Francis, who is 9!:.3 1 , -enarln7 t! c^. -fade peace at any sacrißee. Archduke Charles has, on this account, re- Ch;of Command of the Army, and not A IZ.uss;on Plenipotentiary was Fir:7 ar?cted at Sthoenbrunr., from St. Peters- AT:MICA, AITCIJ;;T 18. Ee:'.,, : znr:le has taken the command of the ; General Hiller and other Generals nailer T're Archduke Ferdinand is ar r.,•:i t w - :;!1 cnrps. i-.t 7;l' Z cf Tlavar:a iLts granted an indemnity to c f the Tyrol on condition that they lay ;1-eir a , rns -.vithin the space of eight days, the only of the in;urNction are excepted. M'ORTHIIVO , -lUGUST 28. A -rif:lancllolv ac6leilt happened here the other et-e:l , -.g. T.nly Et.trYr was walking in the high :cad, nosh of the town, she was met by a groom on a n in her alarm she ran towards a stone, •rAI, the unruly animal kicking and plunging, took, tt direction, knr , cked her down, fractured her skull, Lai s, horribly disfigured her head, that not a feature r•rna. ied visible ; in this dreadful mutilated condi- she wag conveyed home, where she lay ~r chys in a state of insensibility, she never spoke, 2 ;then P7pirech _ _ . Ls—Dowager Countess !Amishle, Sir George and Lady "t Sir lohn and Lady Cal!ander, Lady Burdett and family, ): ; 7- • Ha-key, Linging, Stuart, J. 14. Dtty, Furlong; Mr. and Mr. Ewer, Mr. White, Mr. Morton, Rev. Mr. Standard, Mr. Barclay, and Mrs. De Bir. BRIGIITON, AUGUST 25. \ .. c-!:!rday o.le. 4iern-.ea re f o.:teJ, that while en ;,.:,1;r1 trawling for soles, &e. in the offing, at about n :he s tine morning, a very srr..lll boat, contain c F:tnchmen, passed them, who they supposed recently btoke out of an English prison. The 1 ''ad no rudder ;an oar therefore was made to deficiency, and five or six handkerchiefs . 1 . I , (•:her ansv..ered the purpose of a sail. The . • (Lci not attempt to interrupt them in their from the strong wind, aond the tre • • swell in t!le Channel at the time, they con • :.s tolally impossible that they could reach shore. Unless the timely interposition of entrtfore rescued them from their perilous • ;ts the boat was of the most insecure kind, rntiA be that all on board have pe- sz 28.---For some viceks past the elemental -:ice in this part of the world has strongly ex <<d ti.e iuLtne:,s of the following lines by AARON • r.. - .;,:And, thy weathtr's like a meals!: \Vire, I .1 1 winds and rain! claintain perpetual strife; TLIIMAA NT a ;bile to thunder irks, 1.17 i ben St* tar nc, lent gold, shz cries, spoitriziq AVTZL4IGENC.E. 4SSIZ*S . . . At . SO l ineriet Assizes, a can - Se of consid e rable iate;. rest to the proprietors of lands, adjbliiing - rivers, and also to millowners, was tried before Mr. Baron Gawk/sm.—Mr.. Kinglake, the owner of a floor of meadows, adjoining a stream of water, brought this action against Mr. Norman, the proprietor of grist-, mills t.nd silk machinery, worked by such stream ; and the queseons were, whether the mill-owner had a right to pond the crater higher than its accustomed level; and whether it was not his duty to draw his fenders after heavy rains, to prevent the adjacent lands from being flooded ?—The Judge declared, that the occupiers of lands have a right, by convon law, to the natural flow of water through the same, and 'that any claim in opposition to such right, must be' proved to have been exercised without interruption for at least twenty, years. He stated the law on the other question to be, that if a.riaill-owner had been in the practice of drawing his fenders to discharge, by the natural channel, the superfluous water, it was evi=. dence of his having been perthitted by the proprietors of the adjoining lands, to erect the drains, and pond the water, upon stipulation so to do. In this case it appeared that the fenders had been raised within 26 years, and that the mill-owner had neglected to draw the Sluices, until the plaintiff's lands were flikded.— . The. plaintiff, therefore, obtained a verdict. sa., I3ENRY WHITE PAIP•ON3, E. v. Youso.-- - This was an ejectment cause. 'MS action was brought lit Mr. Parsons, to recover possession of a valuable ..atate, purchased several years since by Mr. Young, a farmer, of the late J. W. Parsons, Esq. of West-' = Camel, which the phial.? coraended belonged to him Sunday se'nnight, two French privateers drove a under the will of his great uncle H. Parsons, and as bri.; close to the-share, to the West of Little Hamp his heir at law. After the examination of witnesses ton, and captured her. The people on shore could to prove the will was not the same in substanceas the discern them tike out the crew. donor executed, but that it had been altered by some Same day, three French prisoners stole a boat at persons unknown, the Jury returned a verdict for the Bognor, and proceeded to sea, but were met by'one of plaintiff, as heir at law to his uncle. our cruizer,, and brought back. The boat has since been restored to its owner. .-..._ ... .........-- EGHA.M RA 1 CES, AUGUST 20. The Gold Cup of 100ss. value. Three-yr-olds to carry 60.31 h, 4:yi-olds 7st 101 b. 5-yr-olds sst. 61b. 6-yr-olds Su. 121 b. and ap4 9st. One 4-mile heat. Mr. Forth's Sunbeam, 4 yrs old • - 1 H. K. H. the Duke of Clarence's Nymphina, 5 yrs old Mr. Ladbroke's Trirnbusb, 4 yrs old - - - 3 14 Barrymore's Angiolini, by Waxy, 3 yrs old - 4 Sir J. Mawbey's b. c. Botley's, by Teddy, 3 yrs old - 5 Four to 1 against the winner. Anglollni the hyourite, sto 2 oa the field. 7he Surrey Stakes of 500. each, h. ft. for 2-yr-olds ; colts to carry Sst. 41b. flies Sst. foaled in the county; to run the laic half of the new mile. Mr. Durand's ch. f Sitter to Tristram 1 Sir Joseph Mawbey's ch. c. by Sorcerer, darn by Saitram 3 to 1 on the urinner.• Tile Noblemen and Gentlemen's plate of £SO for all ages; .1-yr. old to carry 6st. slb. 4 yr-olds est. 3-yr olds est. 101. 6-yr-olds and aged 9st. 11b. Marc, to be allowed gib. The best of three hears; two miles and a half to each heat. Lord Egremont's b. f. by Gohanna, 9 yrs old 1 1 Capt. I iaffenden's Sir Edward, 3 yrs oil 2 3 Mr. Trevaninn's Jocasta, 3-yrs old - 3 2 DO:e of St. Alban's b. la. Mr. Goodhall, 3 yrs old 4 dt The course was extremely well attended. Her MAJESTY and the Royal Family arrived on the ground in scciables, at one o'clock, and the Dukes of CLA.• ENCE and CUMBERLAND took their stands as Stewards. The Dukes of Yoatc and CastsRIDGE were also pre sent, as was the Duchess of Yontt. Among the sport in7 company were Colonel Thornton, Sir J. Lade, the Hon. B. Cravea, Lard Barr7mov, Friday se'unight, James Stewart, a deserter from the 79:h Regiment, was committed to Leith jail, on suspicion Ll' having committed felony near Harwich. A girl, about 10 years old, was burnt to death on Monday, at Stamford, in consequence of her cloaths taking fire. A singuler combat took place yesterday evening, in Sommers-Town Fields, between a one-legged man : of the name of Brady, and a bricklayer's labourer of i the name of Murphy. Brady is now a journeyman plumber ; he last his leg in the battle of the Nile and Murphy agreed, in consequence of his crippled I state, to fight him across a rope, neither to close upon ' the other. In this manner they set-to, and fought about 98 minutes, giving and receiving some most • unmerciful knock-down blows, till each of them was a me-st hideous spectacle. Brady, however, could no longer stand up to his man, yet he would not give in, when it was settled that they should finish the corn bat seated on the grass. To this they themselves readily assented, and to work they fell again. But Brady, by the help of his timber -tor, kept his antago flit at such a respectable distance, that neither could • make a blow tell. The friends of each party- at length interfered—a drawn battle was consented to, and they all retired in perfect good humour together ; to a neighbouring public house, and forgot the disc. cord of the day. A ruffian, with the outward appearance of a gen- ; tleman, who had beea for some time past in the con- siant habit of parading . the fields in the vicinity of Somers Town, and treating unprotected females who • came in his way with brutality, and addressing them in the most disgusting language, met with a deserved chastisement on Monsay evening last, a moment when he thought he was most secure in the exercise of his disgraceful practices. Two young ladies, resi dents of Camden Town, were walking on the Hamp stead-r -ad, and were followed at some distance by their brothers, who, perceiving a gentleman in dis eaurse with their sisters, immediately quickened their pace, an.; arrived, unperceived, within hearing of the party, when their insligeatisn was roused to the ut most pitch, by hearing their sisters addressed in terms most shoclaing to the ears of modesty. The rinriau was instantly laid prostrate by a blow from one of I the brothers, and on his rising was most severely 1 , beaten. Several persons, on seeing the affray, came up to the spot, and being informed of the conduct and general practices of the person they saw cha,ais ed, instantly concurred in the justice cf his correc tion, and proposed that, in addition to what he had already received, he should be conveyed to the neigh bouring horse-pond and ducked. The proposition was unanimously acceded to ; ard the crowd having by this time considerably increased, seized on the fender, and, notwithstanding his reiterated cries for mercy, conveyed him to a pond in the middle of an adjoining field, into which they precipitated him with out ceremony, and on his emerging from this slotieh, they repeated their operation till he was nearly suffo cated, when he was allowed to crawl off amidst the scoffs and hoots of the multitude. Saturday afternoon, as a young woman was_re turning from gleaning, and had nearly reached her home (Gillingham Fort), with her little store, she slipped off the bridge that leads over a small creek, and though there were others with her on the bridge, and several people close by, she could not be extri cated fram the small rivulet beneath in time to save her life. After her fall she rose once, and then sunk to rise no more. . Saturday sennight Robert F:rguson, fur forging on the Bank of England, suE,2red the sentence :f the law, at Winchester, though great interes: was made to obtain a reprieve for him. At about eight o'clock be was conveyel to the usual place of execution, where he spent some time in prayer with the Clergy man.--He most pathetically admonished the spec:a- . tors to avoid the company of bad women ; and ac knowledged the crime tur which he was about to snffer. While the rope was round his neck, he very devoutly read freen his prayer-book the 102 d psalm ; aftei- which, hc said he was perfectly happy, and for. Fee every one. He delivered a note into the hands ei the Under Sheriff, and was then launched into eternity. Thus died a young man, of good educa tion, who might have been a comfort to his friends, and a credit to society ; but who forfeited his I:fe to his country, by the criminal misapplication of his knowledge and talents, which originated in bis keep ing bad company. Yesterday a German,- who is a journeyman su.eor baker, attended before the Lonn MAYOR, at the Man sion House, in consequence of a citation at the suit of his spouse, an Irish lady, who complained that his treatment of her was by no means a kin to his trade, for it was in all cases the very reverse of sweet. Sne charged him also with not only withholding the means of support from' her and her child, but going after other women, and occasionally seizing on her furni ture, clothes, and other chattels; and selling them for money to drink ; and at one time he had threatened her with a guithlield divorce, i. e. to lead her to the mart for a:::-..druped cattle, with a halter round her neck, and dispose of her to the highest bidder, ire aid of his boozing finances. " It was all she axed, then, " of his Worship, was to be dirvosted from him quite " entirely, and to leave herself to herself, just to keep • "'her little place about her." Mr. Vanicrarom, in his turn, complained that his rib was not only prone to certain lapses in her chastity, but much afflicted with an excel, of eloquence (a :liseicte highly epi,keteiea/ with ladies of her class and country), and that in her loquacious fits her tongue savoured a good deal more of 'wormwood than sugar-cane, a symp tom which no topical application could abate, and for ' which even the patent oil of crabstick, and the ounce of stliTute leath..r, had been tried in vain. ' The 'Lotto MAYOR thought a separation would be the most effective plan for the quiet of both parties ; end accordingly recommended the measure, with an iejunction to the husband to allow her half a crown per week, to aid her in the maintenance of her child, tho sole guardianthip of which . she claimed as a fine qua lon. With this assignment of alimony the lady seemed satisfied, and deperted, with her divorce a men sa et tioro, exempt from the tedious and expensive forms of an application to Doctors Commons. Yesterday the Loan MAYOR ordered the price cf bread to be continued at Is. 20. the Tiartern loaf of wheaten, and household Is. I,ld. Corn: ExcrlANcr., MARK -LANE, AUGUST So.—The' remaining quantities of Wheat are rather considera ble, with some further supplies, waiting the expected arrivals—sales are heavily effected at lower prices— , ( Rye and Barley in short supply,. and full as dear— Melt at less—Peas and Beans, of the two kinds, con. ' 1 . . tome nearly at our last currency—of Oats the supplies i are large, end this trade is again quoted cheaper.-- : Flour inclines downwards—American is lower ; fine, wholesale, 50s. to 525. per barrel. -- - -- - . Early in the Morning of Friday last, as a post-chaise from Sandwich, in which were three sail6rs and one woman, was proceeding down St. Martin's-hill, towards Canterbury, one of the horses on a sudden began to kick, when the post-boy, who was driving on the bar, in the endeavour to check it, broke the reins ; on which the horses ran off with the chaise furiously through Longpart, and in turning the corner by the towers of St. Augustine's monastery, came in contact Irish the projecting end of a piece of timber lying on the ground, which striking the side of the chaise upset it , and the concussion and fall shattered the body to pieces, liberating at the same time those within, - who miraculously and literally escaped (for it is conjectured the sailors were deserters from a ship in the Downs), without any serious injuries, and have not since been heard of. The post-boy also was not hurt, neither was any other damage done to the carriage part of the chaise, except breaking the splinter-bar, nu the end if which the carriage fa GENERAL CVRIENCY AS UNDER: Wheat, 745. 90 livOs. :titans, 5Gs. 624 Nine dittl, 102 s. I.','s. Tick ditto, 465. 525. Rye. :e2s. SS. OAIII, Yes. Sts. 365. Barley, 4 , 95. 4Cs. Poland ditto, 375. S9s. Mali, 724. 82i. Pc•tatoe ditto, 4 Is. White Peas (boilers), SOs. ON. Rape 6red, £5O to £53. _ _ Grey ditto, itla. .51 s. Fine Flour, 80a. to (I.ss.—Seconds, 755. 130 s. HOP INTELLIGHNCE. WORCESTER, Attcus - r 23.—Those hop-yards in this county and Herefordshire which were mast inateriodiy in . jii••,d by insects, have not by any means recovered, but those which wec less in jured are tr.atcrially improving. - CAN raaltußY, ALMOST 26. Br. Wheat 705 Od to 10i , s cd Amber Malt 9/s Od to Os Od White ditto B('s Od to Rios ce P.:le ditto 08s Od to Os Od Fine ditto 108 s Od to 00s Od line Ficur bll Od co Oe Od Rye 563 Od to 60s 041 Second di to 76s Od to Os Od Barley 403 Od to 46. Cd Third ditto Ens Od to 71s Od Oats 915 Od to 4ts 0.1 Rough Meal 523 Cod to Os osl Beans 40, 0 4 1 to 526 04.1 Hops (bags) Sl 125 to 41 6s Tick 565 Od to 665 od 1 iti (pockets) 41 Os to 41 155 Hog Peas 50s Od to 525 04 Bay (tons) 41 Os to 51 Cs • Boiling ditto nos Od to .14s 04.1 ~ainfoin 41 lis to 51 5s Tares(bush.) Ins tid to 165 od I Clover 41 Os to ,41 1011 i ere Ina Malt 905 Cod to Os Od bums. Si lOS'to 01 05 - Ptn,rag. FIESIALE imPorron: GUILDUALL.—Harrid Eliza Jar, who stood ro mended on a charge of imposing on the public by' swallowing opium, &c. and thereby extorting money under false pretences from the charitable and humane, was again brought up for examination. Mr: Aldermay SCHOLEY said, that in consequence of the publication in the Newspapers of what had appearod on the former examination, he had received several letters on the subject; and among.others, one from Mr. Ford, Governor of the House of CiuTection • for Devon, which he wished to have read, it I:6ng• more than probable tliat there were persuns present who might also have charges to exhibit against the . prisoner. He presumed the prisoner knew Mr. Ford ? She answered in the negative. The person he alluded to, was Mr. Ford, Governor of the House of Correc tion for Devon. She still profelsed complete :zno rance of him. Mr. Alderman 'Worm (the Sittin(;' M tgistnite) ittinnitted e whether this' lette.r contained more infor mation of the prisoner than they alreAdy possessed. Mr. Alch-rrnah Scnotai Conceived that it did, and , in his opinion, it was nt.cessary that the public snould .be acquainted with its contents. The letter ivas then read, and is to the following purport - " St. Thomas's Bridevreil, Exeter, Augult 46. - 44 §ll—Having seen In a London paper, of the 23d, a narra tive of the examination of a person calling herself Harriet Jago, I have thought it proper, for your opinion and judgment, to sere a few facts relating to her. As there cannot be a doubt on my mind respecting her person, I shall beg leave to i n f orm pest, Sir, that after this impostor had practised the same mode of de ception in Devonshire, with laudanum—and stated herself to be abandoned by her husband, Colonel Mexwell...so be the daugh ter of General England-and a hundred like falsehoods-.-she wav committed to my cestody by the several names of Harriet Eliza Beauchamp, otherwise Harriet Craves., as a vagrant, in August 140.;.woman having excited the attentieu of principal gentry of she neighbourhood of Exeter, by pretending to b thnately connected with so malty great charactets in the king dom, I was Induced from e sense of duty to discover her if pos sible. I therefore write at least 50 letters, and it last completely ascertained who she was, from a correspohdinte with her b ro . tter, who either lives to Carlisle (Cumberland) or in an adirin- ing par nit. In the year above stated, 1805, she had a mother living ; her filher lately dead; both of them had been pauper., t think of Carlis'e. Her father was bred a burch.e.; her brit:lite is inatried, and living there In the same lisle of busine-s. He stated to um that his sister had followed this mode of h'e and deception fro:u the age o' twenty; aiid that her brother Graves, who at thot time drove the coach from e.slishury to London, had several tires sent her, and once in perticu'ar tom her, from London to Carlisle, bimseir, to reclaim her; and, on bursting round, as he got affront the coach, she elnptel from him. The several I had received respecting her I laid before the Court at the Mie. a'silinas Sessions ISoS. So massy proof of impo.ition, nom Magirts .-es and where, within 93 trite, of Exeter (which would swell this statement beyond the limits of my paper to re peat them) induced the Court to order her to be imprisoned in my custody, in the Heuee cf Correction, as an incorrigible rogue, far six months; after Witch to be 'passed to her settle ment at Carlde at a veerant. During her imprisonmesit with 11:1C (about eight months) she frequently co:leNsed her mode of deception, by betting at the principal names of Gentlemen; and, among others, when she declars:d kereelf she natural daug'iisT of General England, and bad just left him, when questioned about a description of his per s on, she described him as a thin genteel man, about 50. 1 presume, Sir, you have heard, or know the General to be quite the reverse? 'I he statement of her brother appearing against her at Exeter is wrong. Hu hat (as lie wrote me) given her up for e sength of time before. She can write very indifferently. After the habit, jewels, :eel pretended lady were thrown off, I found her an flint rate woman, If the dis tance was nor so great, I should very readily attend your meeting to identify her. The several stetereents of eer impesitions at Brighton, before a regiment MI parade, at Sz:isbt,:y, ...Inucester, Bath, Cheltenhatn, &c. &c. &c. I found from Iser acceem t. be correct. If any further informations is neecasary, to etucadati her character, as one of the compleatest impostor • I ever mec with during 85 years its my office, I shall be ready at all times to answer soy queries. I am, with the greatest respect, &c. " * WM. FORD, 11 .overnor of the House of Cornctiun for 1)t von.'` Mr. AlCleimart Wool:, stated, that a number of let ters he had received confirmed the above statemeot. He had also seen the wife of Graves mentioned in the letter, who, however, was not the prisoner's brother, but kr cousin, and whose account of her coincide l with the above in every respect. A certilica.e w.s read, signed by Mr. Hodgson, the City Apothec and the otemer medical Gentlemen belonging t L e City -hospitals, declaring it to be their opinion tit t the prisoner was insane, that her insanity lt.td induced by an external injury to the head ; and that this malady might have produced the acts lately at. tributed to her. In these eitcumstances the prisoner Was ordered to be sent to the house of Mr. Miles, at Horton, for the space of one month : the proper medical inspect;ons to take place within that period ; and at. the expira tion thereof, a regular report to be made to the sit ting Magistrate. CHARGE OF MURDER. Yesterday a man was brought up to Union by Glennon, charged on suspcion of being concerned in the murder of Elizabeth Winterflood, a young woman, who it will be recollected was most barbar ously murdered, about two years ago, in Higler's- Lane. A woman named Robinson, stated, that the priso ner had lived With her for upwards of three years they lived near the spot where the murder wits cow . mitred ; be had, however, lately left her, and was married to another woman. Oa the night on which Elizabeth Wintc.rflood was murdered, he came home at a late hour, very much intczicated, and told her she would be alaribed, and the neighbourhood would bc alarmed, at something which had just happened, but desired her not to Li:t up ; next morning she heard - of the murder. Since that time they had of ' ten qiiarrelled, and liefiad frequently threatened her that he would serve her as he had served Elizabeth Winterflood. A woman, named Vistale, and her husband stated, that they had frequently heard the witness Robinson say, that the prisoner was the murderer of Elizabeth Winterflood. The prisoner in hiS defence said, that on the morn ing the murder was committed, I.e got up between four and five o'clock, to go to parade at Greenwich ; he was then a corporal in the East London Militia. The Rodney's Head public house was open, a. , (1 he went in to get a glass of gin. The landlord toll: hiiin of the murder, and he went to kat the bctiy ; it W. s lying about 1(X) yards from !he h , )use, cover d over with charcoal sacks ; Be saw the face and neck ; thee were a Jew drops of blood on the tucker oi I,er .tress. He afterwards went on duty to Greenwich, and told his comrades what had harpened. 1 He WAS remanded for another ezautinat ion. i II I, ~~ '~`i :~ •,