Star. — London, England, 1816-08-05 00:00:00

. . • , We are greatly concerned in having to record some di st ressing occurrences at Glasgow, originating too in circumstances which s'rould have produced very different conduct on the part of those who have thus d . tur bed the public peace. The labouring classes there and in the neighbourhood, in common with those in all the manufacturing districts, have for o we time two in great distress kr want of employ. int; for their relief ovp kitchens were opened by su b sc ription ; but by the accounts before us, instead o f re eeivingthis aid as a proof of the interest which the more affluent took in their distress, -they appear t are given themselves up to great excesses. The l ai t y, were obliged to be called to restore order, B ait appears were assailed with showers of stones. The following are Use only particulcs which haVe yet reached us: u GLASGOW, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. a 4 We are extremely sorry to say, that yesterday Se ll :mg we had some rioting here. A full account of the whole affair, we understan.l, is to be given officially, but v.e think it our duty to state shortly t he extent of the mischief, to present exaggerated savants from getting currency. A soup-kitchen was opened yesterday in the Cal. tt es (one of this etsburils), principally from hinds oiled by subscription in that neighbourhood, and eider the superintendanee of some Justices. Whe. slier the people who were to be benefited were dis satisfied at the mode of applying the funds, or wile titer they were displeased with the qualay of the broth, or with the conduct of those who distributed h—or whether they were misled by mischievous people who were seeking for pretexts to raise di:- turbances, it is impossible to say ; but symptoms of discontent certainly did appear about one o'clock in the usual way of boys throwing stones, and break ing the windows of the soup.kitchen. Several of the Justices immediazely repaired to the place, and by their firmness and moderation re. pressed the turbulence of the people for some hours ; but about four o'clock their violence became so alarming, that it was necessary to call in the military. The Sheriff of the County came with them. Four or five of the most violent of the rioters were seized upon and sent to jail under the escort of the military. “ On their way to the jail, and more particularly on their return, the s were attacked with violunt showers of stones and brick-bats, by which many of them were severely hurt. Thou tie soldiers niani lested.great forbearance, they were obliged in some instances to fire is self-defence, and two people have bats► wounded—one man in the thigh, and another in the leg or arm. This is all the effect produced by the %o far as we have been able to ascertain, though by reports, which will no doubt find thtir fray into circulation, the mischief is said to btsve been attach greater. .g 1 The military emploied on this occasion were a small party of the 61h Dragoon Guards, and (ruin 80 to WU of the 78th Highlander:. It is remarked of Glasgow, that though no city furnishes A greater number of recruits to the army, in no place are the military e'er treated with more indignity and insult when callici out to support the Civil Authorities.— It is, however, believed that but comparatively few •of the sober, intelligent and tneritoi ious artiz ins were engaged in these disturbances, though their distress at this time is very great; but in every large com munity there are a number of idle and dissolute people who are ever more elamoroos than the regular industrious mechanics. The divresses of the opera. size weavers, and of others connected with that busi. Ness, have been and contiml to be most severe; nor will the folly and madness of a few misguided and 'violent people prevent those who Aim at affording them relief limn continuing their efforts to serve them." EPIGRAM Ob Tlli CLASSICAL. C::1.1. , 1 ESPteTINO Tfit INICRIrTtON ON TIM tit W COINS. Critics PIO ever like T birgleT win never please! Saturday, icon after twelve o'clock, her MAJESTY bet her Council at the Upper Lodge, .near Windsor Castle, to take into consideration the monthly report of the state of the KING. The following Bulletin vas exhibited at St. James's Palace " " WindAar Castle, August 3. `` His hislsttr enjoyei guo:1 bodily health, and La,, in general, been very tranquil during the Lot munth;,but there is au change in his MaJtirrv's The PRINCE REGENT vt,ited the King's Theatre Oa Saturdai nig! t. At a Council held on Saturday an order was agreed vpon to be issued, sanctioning the new coinage ; also orders for sew seals for the Colonies, in consequence of the late addition of the Hanoverian arms. We are concerned to say, his Serene Highness_ Prince Litopott, has had another attack similar to that he had soon after he arrived in England, of the rbearnatista in his heat, in addition to violent tooth :10e. His SERENE HIGHNESS has undergone the painful operation of having another tooth drawn. He was confined to Camelfond House during the whole cf last week; but we are happy to say ha is now much better, as is his Royal Consort, the Princess CHARLOTTE. KASISOATE, Auousr 4.—We have great reason to expect that this town will be honoured in a day or two with the presence of his Grace the Duke of Irf IiLLLINGTON, who it is confidently expected will Piy a visit to his noble relative the Marquis WEL staty, residing at East Cliff Lodge, before his Grace returns to Prat e to join his victorious army. It is conjectured th at this illustrious warrior will go r 4 CiStis over kont hence is one of ou,r elegantly Stied-up 7 - -r NairAL Ii - MLIOENCE. MAILS 'l. • AEA. DUE. All. 11141 F. Dunn - - s * Llama - • D Waterford -- 2 0 Ca•ilz . . 0 0 Guermy and Jersey 2 0 Ifanthurgh a F:l22f• -.• l• 0 Gottenburgh 0 1 Holland •- - A 1 r Brawls -•- 0 Flanders - - 0 0 I Malts . 0 0 TORBAY, AUGUiT 4. Arrived his M•sjesty's ship HytatA, bearing the, of Admiral Prentuonz. blunt! to Newfoondland and Ills :slaj.:•.ty's ship LARNE, tram her station of Portland. lIsDAY. PISMOU 114, AUCUSr Arrived the Midas, Ditiottam, and Elehe, Tuour- Sou, both bound to Calcutta—w4id-bound. POWISMOUTH, AUGUST S. Sailed his Majesty's ship' NAIiTUUMBCRAND, for Sheerness; and the GuercraN, on a cruize. The gu.rrd•ships are not to enter more men than :t' was originally intended they should have; those which are gone nn service from them to Algiers are to be considered only as lent. AUGUST 4. the Lady tlrira, BROWN, for Bengal.--Wind W. • HARVICIVAT.IGUST S. Sailcd tire Prince t.f Orange Packet, for Ileivoet. sluys ; Henry Freeling Packet, for Cuxhaven; and Alliance Packet, for Guttenburgh.—Wind W. DOVER, AUC,UST a,.. • Sailed this day the Queen Charlotte, Captain MO. MAS, tile Cumberland, Captain Man; with the French mail and pasymigers bit Calais t also the Mode.te, Captain GRANDIN, with Count POLIGNAC and family, for Calais. Sailed this evening the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDS, for Ostend, with a mail and passengers. AUGUST •.—Sailed the Flora, Captain WAvsos, and Dover, Captain DAVISON, for Calais, with pas sengers. Arrived the Countess of Elgin, Captain HAMMOND, from Calais, with passengers. AMSGA DI, AUGUST S. Sailed this morning for Ostend, the Flying Fish packet, Captain SMITH, tdk:llg over Lore! ALTHORPR and family, with several other passengers. Arrived from Ostend the Lord Liverpool packet, Captain AYISSIIVItY, with passengers. The Prince of Water loo packet, Capt. PAGE, sailed last night P.m. Ostend : Colonel Mr. BARNETT' (son of the Member of Parliament of that name for Rochester), and many others, went passengers by this vessel, DEAL, AUGUST 4. Sailed the Hobe, Am ' for Holland. Came down from the River the Minerva, M‘Gen, fur Alston ; Amethyst, WIS H ART, :or Malta ; and his Majesty's frigate FORTH, for Portsmouth, and sailed, with the whole of the outward bun for their dif ferent debtinations.:—Wind S. tine weather. WHITBY, AUGUST 3. Yesterday arrived in our Roads, from Greenland, the Volunteer, DawioN, with three fish; Lively, WILsoN, five fish ; Mars, &Tamar., twenty fish ; and the Valiant, (the Master died the 10th ultimo.) To-day arrived off this port, the Neptune, ROBIN : soN, also from. Greenland, with three fish. COWES. AUGUS I' 4. Sailed the American ship Levant, for China. with dollars. GRAVESEND, AVOUST 4. Arrived the Zodiac, Spvneer, from Malta; Netherlands, Pe ters, from Worcom; Blessing, Mkt!, from Waterford; Esk, Watts, from Mem& Sailed the Limes, Roo, fur New Pro vidtucc ; awl Maria, Campbell, for Tenerife. CUSTOMi - 101:SE, AUGUS f S. SHIPS ZNTIV.CD OUT WA ItDS...The Clittoll,lollll . Battenfl, for Ha:l:burgb ; Fasts, John Wilkie, for Bourcleaux ; ticarthiogwell, Wiliam Chapman-, fur Antwerp and Ghet3; Perwverance, Ri chard Zefetklabb, for Belfast ; and the Orwell, James Muddle, for New-York. ARRIVALS. In the Cly.le, the Grenada, Gilkinpou, from Grenada; Potter, firon, (Dort.); John, Jackson, from Brenten ; and Robert, Wrightson, from .Gibraltar and Cadiz, Ac Cork, the Jane, Ashbridge ; and Union, Steward, from lliramichie; and Henry, Basington, froM Barbadoes. At Hull, the Briley, Mal. lery, from Cadiz. At Newfoundland, the Br.ohers, hland, from the Clyde; and Eleanor, Clemui,on, froth Bremen. At Bremen, the Phalle, Mondry; and Melly, Gibbs, from London. In the Channel, the Richard, Noble, front Demtrara. 'the Venqe, Gilgour, from London to the Cape,was spoke ::9;11 ok. off the Lizard, all well The Regent, '1 aylor; Bridges Driver; Lord Wellington. Galilee ; Robert' Dattson, and Camden, Johnson, front the Mediterranean, Isere released from quarantine at Ponsmouth, on IVednesday. The Lagisi. I l eatrchAnt, was lest with the captain and one, seaman, going out of Boiirdeaux river. The Eugenie, Saulet, from Guadaloupe to Bourdeaux, has put ,nto the Isle of Aix. • • The Margaret, Bottle; of Glasgow, from Cork to Barhadoe was 'pole lath ult. lat. 4S. SO. lung. 11. l:4—ad well. Thursday . last, About two o'clock, a topsail-yard sloop was observed at Milford, Pembrokeshire, about three miles from St. Ann's Head, in great distress ; but it then blowing a heavy gale at W.N.W. it was impossible to ander any assistance :.she shortly after went down, when the crew, three in number, were seen clinging to a spar ; but every effort proving in effectual, they were obliged to resign themselves to a watery grave. It does not appear that any thing has been washed on shore, so as to give the least idea as to the property:_ The Hydra, in which Vice-Admiral PiCKSIOIIs has stied to assume the command .and goternment of l'imfoundland, for the nest three years, will proceed from St. John's to Bermuda and Barbadoes. The Lady Flora, country-ship, from London to Bengal, put into St. Helen's on Saturday morning, from contrary winds: The Lord Wellington packet; MADDICK master, arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday morning from Havre, with Captain DASHWOOD and family, Captain Arzsa, and about . 2e) other passengers. The NORTHUMBERLAND, 74 , , just arrived from St. Helena, has brought from the island of Asecension a great quantity of large turtle : they, are of various weights, to the amount of seven hundred . pounds. "The Marquis of WIELLOLAY received one nearly that Weight on _Friday; as did also several of his Majesty's Ministers. A caravan was purposely loaded With them at Portsmouth, and sent to town. Friday last the JUNGiI sloop arrived at. Deptford, bringing the remains of the Hon. Lieutenant CAL THORTE, who was killed, as we represented this day fortnight in our paper. The body was taken from thence in a leaden coffin, and placed in an elegant and chaste outside one, and then conveyed to Lady CALM ortpes house in Grosvenor-square, from whence the body was lent on Saturday morning for intense's! at the lamely seat, Ampton, Bury Si. Edmund's, in ,a lISOft solema maw. . THZ 4,3 rY. . , ..-- f „ • • " Last wetk detacliments o f 13th tight Dra. goons arriv.rd in Carlisk to supply the pl,tcos of the sth Dragoon Ga3rJes 0 14 have left that city or. their route for Ireland. The 18..11, who are Waterl49- men, are expected to winter in Carlisle. So soon as some previt.us necessaWarrAngements can be made, Porse.t Barracks will he ta'•:en down. Th' establishments at the Barracki at ifisea, For' Cumberland, and at Gosport, are to be r:•duce.:l, it being intonlect to keep a less number of troops in them than heretofore. The only en: ps ordered to be reduced lest month were the B.h hatplioa GOth and the Cape •uf Good Elope R esiment. w menths since we announced, on the autho rity te the Gazette, the supersedure of Sir E. Coiere Truett the command of the regiment ulti.:.!l he then held.. S ince that time he has been entirely remeve.l from the army, and his name, of course, struck our of the list. Oct Saturday, in consequence if an order from the Herald's OlEce, the. proper. ()Meets ere ceeeled to the :hail in Westminster Abbey. wnere his insignia of the Order of the Beth were- deposited, .eid• from that place they thre.v down his banner, k'cked itawer, and compl e t e ly d egra d e d hi m f ront the honner which in the dayi of his beeer fettune' and unsellied character had been conferred on hire. Rear-Adufral Sir Geonoe CCCKEURN, whore er. rival at Portsmouth, in the Nottenousettiesen, from St. Helena, was announced on Friday last, heti been employed precisely one year in conveying 80 , NAPARTE to St. Helena, and permanently eseiblish ing a system of regulations for his safe custody there. during the term of bis future life—it was on Thurs day, August 3, last year, that Sir GtORGE sailed from', St. }idea's in the NORTRUMBPALAND. Sir PULTNRY MALCOLM arrived at St. Helena, with the Isisweatrrez and ORONTES, on the 17th of June, and succeeded Sir Geonoe in the command of the squadron employed at St. Helena, Ascension, the Cape of Good Elope, and the Mauritius: Sir GEORGE sailed from St. lie. lena on the 19th ultimo, with the NORTHUMBERLAND and BUCEPHALUS; the latter came in on Wednesday. The Zanier' and kenos were to leave the station upon the arrival out of the FALMOU en and Gnieenu. BONAPARTE Was left in good health. He had lately been seldom visited by our officers. The state ed. qnette which is kept up at his residence (the ob servance of which must precede all interviews), not only prevents obtrusive visitors, but shuts oat all who have ivi taste four such burdensome forms.— Having, it would appear, no further hope of effecting any alteration in his present condition, he is, front the necesiity of the case, habituating fdlinself to con form to the life of a state prisoner. Mr. AT/mime,. the Surgeon of the Nonni UMRERLAN D, took a parting leave of him, when be took the bueks tram lot: 'knees amid presented them to him; to another Officer lie gave a lock of his hair l The LEVERET, Captain T IME D, was employed cruising to leeward ; and the JULIA, Captain Lewes, to windward of the island. The NEWCASTLE, Sir P. MALCOLM, and ORONTES, were lying at the anchorage. The ZCi.IIYR ores guarding Ascension. Captain RICH, of the Zemlya, 'nail exchenged with Captain CARPENTER, of the RA. COON j the letter was under order% IV* the Isle re Frence. The PHAETON, Captain Sreeeeee, ee;as at the Cape. The NORTHUMBERLAND being intend:a tor a guard-ship at Sheerness instead of chi QUEE., she has sailed thither to be paid toff; and the Duce mauls is come into Portsmenth harbour. • _ _ _ THE ECLIPSE OP PeDESTRIANS.—The fine wexther of yesterday attracted to Barking (itssex) ,a gre,,!vr crowd than there has been since limuser's first start. log. Throughout tfie whole of the day he perforated his Herculean labour in high spirits, and was ex• trentely regular in his paces, varying starcdy one step in his distances. Though the pressure was great, yet his attendants *ere enabled, by the persuasion of his confidential friend, Memnon, and others, to keep the crowd at a proper distance—all being eager' to get a sight of the little hero, who, this moi ning, made good his 954th mile. Several of the Lathes anJ Gentlesnen in the neighbourhood where Battsgr it performing his task, have very liberally contributed to the subscription opened for his hitherto unpa ralleled feat. • • FATALPEDEsTrunNism.—.Wednesday, Mr. GRAvcc, aged landlord of the Lamp Tavern, Bull -street, undi•rini,k, for a wager of ,Cl-20, to go from that place to %Vahan and back in three hours, (being altogether a distance of 18 miles). Ott his return, and when about three miles short of com pleting his task, and within :;5 minutes of the time allowed, he wits unable to proceed any iurther. He was immediately conveyed t , , the Handsworth Tavern, and medical aid was obtained, but to no effect ; he died on Thursday morning. tt'it.sov is walking 100 miles in twenty-four hours, in Mr. SYMONDIrIi bowling-green, at Yarmouth. PUGll.l3lll. 7 .l'he match between Oliver and Carter is, at length, settled. and the trial of skill is to be decided it the ensuing Races at Carltsle, which take place int the sth of October. The sum to be (untended for is .C.4so—two to one upon Oliver.--Seroggins rights the Countryman to-morrow furt night-, for 400 guineas—two to one upon Scroggins; who, tiler lie wins or lair:, is matched with Hale, for 100 guinea: to fight on the Lit of November urge —Sutton , the new Black , is to fight Rubinson (the unsuccessful coaspedtor of Carter, again time) for 40 guincas..—Parish, the waternian, enters the ring with link, for 40 guineas; and Mazda, who lately conqulred Oliver's brother, is matched against West C6untry Dick, for to guineas a Ade. The three ratter battles will take plate on the Itet h instant. FATAL lioxixo.--euuday sennigkt4 a hale young man, named Ammison, a collier, about 22 years at age, having been di inking for 'same time at the Swan public-house- in Latie-mud, Stafford., with companions of a like description, a quarrel arose at a late hour, and the parties proceeded to fighting. In the conflict, Am /Mom receiveu.so much injury, u, added to intoxication, reduced him to an helpless sure, in which condition he was put into an outhouse' or pig*tye, and survived until Wednesday, and then died. Geoid's& is committed to Stafford gaol for manslaughter. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARY-LANE, AUGUST S. Having had a very large supply cf Wheat and Flour in the course of last week, and a pretty good arrival this morning; no advance in pike was ob tained this day, but that of 6ne quality Vas readily disposed of en the same terms as on Monday last ; and there was also a more general demand for °the' descriptions. Barley ant, oAts are Is. per quarter lower. Peas and Beans are frcim Is. to 2s. per quar ter higher. aserrftpumb MARKET, 'AUGUST S. Reef 4s 01 to 5s of !Veal 4* ul to Ss I Mattes 0 Od co Ss 24 ll'etk 4s Od to Sr 44 Lamb 0 64 to. 6s Od. Cattle at Market. busts 17N—libsq• ind — LiusAbs -- 1 - 11 — ,1160 -- —Calves 260...1%. 284 4SSIZBS. . . CrILLMSFOID, SATURDAY, AUGUST S. cog.. CrAVLANn V. MACRE. • . . nil was an action tried: f,:for,t a rpecial jary, in which the plaintiffeinught to recover damages from the defen2:ll:r for crimio 41 convtrsatinn w.th his wife. The ca:t tv.,s s• eted to the jury Ay Mr. Serjeant Osst.ow. p!aiot:lF, he o!lierved, w es a respect. ah!e tiattesman, r , :s;ding in the town of Ch thishnel, end was also 4 valuer c:t es:ales, a pursuit which called him frequently from 'home. The defendant was at present a Major of militie, and was posse s of con :id:v.ll4e landed property in Y.orkshire. In the ye3r 18.4 the plantiff was married. to Miss Stisannah Webb, the dattir,!thse of a farmer, and the subjectof the present action. There WAS En disparity in their years, arid they had lived in 'perfect harmony and n the timr of their marriage, to the net. fortunate period when Maj tr (then Captain) alert got accptaineol in the tartly or Mr. Cowland about the Latter end of the yeti ISM. The defendant at that period was a in igazr at the house of the plaintiff, but left it ye n af,e;v,..trdr,.• H.: returned, however, again in 1 and upon this occasion he manifested a particular tort of regard . , not merely for Mrs Cow-- land, but. for the plaintiff hims-lf. They sat, smolteds conversed tovtiter ; but while this erteeeditsgts. is the . fatnly took plate, and th at etreie much gallaatra and attention was sliewn by deed*. fendant towards !tits. Cowlaild, no susnicion what ever was excited in the rniad of the plaintiff of a guilty transaction. It teas observed. havrever, that this fambiarrity ineceataa .tat •r appeared; that wnen the plaintiff was from home, he defendant was visit ing his wife, sitting up with her at amusements instil four or five in the. niorniog—while in 'the day time or afternoon he was frequently seen kiss;ng and toying with her in the summer-honee. In the spring of 1811, the defendant, it appeared, had gone to 'Bristol hot. wells; a letter at least Was afterwards (ounce, written from tlrehti, and in his hand-writing, and coz;ched in the warmest terms towards the wife of the plaintiff. In the latter end' of the same year the plaintiff, as was usual in his business, was called from heltne. Two days subsequent to this the letter In question was re ceived from the defendant ; and on the Sunday fel. lowing, the first in the mouth of September, Major Dacre as suddenly arrived at the house of the plain tiff. • Here he spent the Chile of that day, chiefly in the company of Mrs. Cosslail, and at night retired to a room allotted for him. On the following morn. ing, however, about seven o'clock, one of the maids, coming dnwe stairs, observed the chamber door of Mapr !)acre open, the curtains drawn, and the bed in apparently the sante state in which it had been made the previous day.• Surprised a little at advanced towards the, bed-room of her mistress, which was on the same fluor ; and the door tacit being quite closed, she there Wield the defendant in bed with her mistress. The servant, however, did not disclose this fact for some considerable time after. wards ; and although the conduct of the plaintiff's wife ha 4 undergone much alteration, and she evinced less affection towartis her husband, still there was not on hit part the slightest suspicion entertained of her s.) tar trodden itt the path of guilt. Front the year thef.tio , eii, 1811, 'when the defendant had ohtained foil posst-sti, u of tl.e •ttlectica of Mrs. Cevr., lan.!, until the year 181 k, there was a manifest di& fcren:,'sitting - between her entialte plaintiff -atm he. carne %vied! y eat-anted in her domestic concerns, and at length eloped. Soon af., r her departure, an ex. arninatian of .her papers took place, when, among °del.:a the letter froni.the defendant already alluded to, was found. This drew:gent, which fuily estab lished their guilt, would prove to be in .the writing of • the detend.int t oir although it aid not bear the actual' ini i.,ls of Time, it bore•ivhat he eon. ceived to be, either tt:e ptincip el letters of his own motto, or pet hers the more romantre cOunursign which passed between them, Ti.e letter, which *a4 very long, and lie could net but add, in some respects ridiculou - ,,contained the fel hexing passages :'" Thank, many thanks, for the last kind !tiger I received from why dear---- 7 . It afforded meandeed infinite aleasure, combined with a strong desire again to see the fair authoress of that kind epistle." He then goes on in a strain of erdear and effection, but as suddenly breaks out into anger and insinuations of jealousy I cannot," he says in one place, ,4 but espress both my jealousy and envy of your musical fri e nd, but I hope I shall cie long return to thc neighbourhood of Clwlneford, nnere I anticipate again to embrace those. rural walks which I have heretofore eejoyed in your comany. I bed you are about to come to L-An. don, and as you ate of a gay disposition, you will no doubt participate in the amusements there At all events I u uu that chance may :brow me in some way or other upon the L..ndon stones, and that I may have the desired pleasure of seeing you." To this and much morewas subscribed the letters a R . N. r. , . oaf{ the meaning or use et which, he (Mr. S. rjrai ©meow) had already said he teas not aware, l'As would not now further trispass open the attention of the but anticipated that the learned counst l eajut y i ; the fpposite side woulid well much on the clime d. ter and conduct of Mrs. Cowland, he had only to say, that it that character was at all changed, or her habits tainted, the work had been effected by the detetid sot sano, siho had iniused into her mind the poisoned flattery of perss!vering seche lion. ' had only to observe in conclusion, that the jury were called upon to give fair 3.1 d sober daziages' to his cheat for the jury he had sustained.: this was all the plaintiff re quired ; and he left to them individually, as men ago might themselves be deprived by similar conduct of similar happiness, to say what damages ought to be given in the present case. A witness was then called, who put in the marriage certificate of Thomas Cowhand t.ttitti Susan.lau Web.,, parish of Ickleton, in the year 1804. .Mrs. Christian Cowland deposed, that sne was pre sent At the marriage of the plaintiff and his wife, and toge. th kt . w . theta v u i p sited to t t h h e em ye , ar an l d Sl th l, ey liv ca it h to ap h p e il r y house. but more particularly for about a year only after their marriage. Cress examined.—Witness did not know that the plaintiff had been previously a shoemaker, nor did she knew he was a soldier—knew he was a jeweller, but could not say when be enlarged his premises, sod converted them into apartments fox the acetic). nod ation of OJEcers. Could mit say that Cowland. .ver told her he bed found letters bona - several Gen.