Star. — London, England, 1819-02-12 00:00:00

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. •, % - hit Es. . •':. Yesterday the LORD ;MAYOR held a Courtfor the dispatch of general business. Thanks were voted to the Lord Mayor's Chaplain, for his sermon on the first Sunday in Term, and the same was ordered to be printed, and copies sent to the Members of the Court. A great number of Petitions were presented froisij the Wards of Farringdon Within, Farringdon . Witbri.l out, Cornhill, Bishopsgate, Tower, Cheap, Aldgate, &c. praying the Court to take some measures for preventing the streets from being so much annoyed by prostitutes. - Mr. JAMES DAVIES, in presenting the Report of the Select Committee appointed to investigate that subject, expressed his thanks to the different Wards for coming forward in the manner they had done in support of some measures for removing unfortunate females from the streets. The subject was one of the deepest interest to every man who had the least regard to public morals ; and he much regtetted that the efforts of the Committee had in some quarters been opposed, where a different line of conduct might reasonably have been expected. That which was morally wrong, could not by any possibility be poli tically right ; and he lamented, therefore, that any resistance should have been offered to their erertiontl. It was gratifying, however, now to see the attention of the Public roused on' the subject ; and he trusted the Court would feel it their duty to devise some measures for removing these females from the streets, and to suppress houses of ill fame, some of. which, he could state, were so constructed as to hold out an actual temptation to the young and the thoughtless. It might be proper far the Legislature to take some steps also, and render these houses less Accessible to be so occupied as they were. For that purpose, the Committee had recommended an application to both Houses of Parliament, which he had no doubt the Court wculd agree to do—(Hear, hear.) The Report was read and agreed to, as was also the draft of a Petition to Parliament. , 7 Dauer-Lira—ln t4e Tragedy of Othello, Mr. KEAN end Mrs.WEsr were last night honoured with the most fervent applause, and the Play, though so oft= acted, scmned to have with the audience all the charms of novelty— " u For ever seen, and yet for ever new!" • A Musical Farce was acted for the first time, en titled, High Notions ; or, a Trip to Exmouth. The piecetakes its name from the high notions of a personage who, from being a Cheesemonger in the Borough, is elevated by the death, of a relation to the rank of a Baronet, and who is not a little anxious to let the good folks of Exmouth know that Sir Frederick Augustus Pageant is arrived among them. He hasa niece, his niece has a lover, and the lover has a servant *ho undertakes to enable his master to carry the lady. To effect this, he wt.its upon Sir Frederick as Master of the Ceremonies, presents him with a list of subscribers,' and the Lady with a letter. He prepares the Baronet to expect a risk from the Duke of Sparkle, and as the Duke he next waits upon him, and in that exalted character gains the confidence of the old man, and his promise that his niece shall wed his Serene Highness's friend. His muter is then introduced ; he recel , ..-es the hard of Char lotte; the deception is confessed, and the farce terminates. From the description above given of the business of High Notinnt, it it should not seem that there is a deficiency of trick and bustle, it may be thought that there is a lack of interest, bur it will be found that the pleasant incidents it contains, which we cannot do justice to in the general outline of the plot, prevent this from being for a moment felt by the audience. Though uninterrupted success attends the lovers— though no unfortunate discoveries or hair-breadth escapes excite alarm or awaken surprise, there is rof ficient drollery in the scenes to command approbation and laughter, almost " sans intermission ," from the opening of the Farce to the fail of the curtain...--The 'Whim with which the chiracter of - Sir Frederick is generally sustained, prove the writer possessed of strong comic powers. The manner in which the cosey hospitable 'tradesman incessantly intrudes on the 14 high notions" of the aspiring Baronet, is extremely aufusmg. His interview with the supposed Master of Me Ceremonies was in the true spirit of farce, and the characteristic offer of a luncheon of Wiltshire bacon -Which he had brought from town, convulses the house with laughter. This part is admirably adapted to the inimitable humour of MUNDEN, and RUSSELL and KNIGHT are almost equally well provided for. The former, as the Master of the Ceremonies and the Duke, gained on the audience much as on Sir Fre derick Augustus Pageant. M OOKE, as the lover, did all that was necessary, and his singing, with that Of Mrs. BLAND and Miss CUBIT; furnished a rich Course of entertainment ; and though last not least, the mirth-provoking. talents of Mrs. ALsoe com pleted the gratification of a crowded audience.—The music, which is by - Mr. PARRY, deserves the highest praise.—The Piece went off in the best possible style, and 'will in all probability become a permanent fa vourite.—The following is a specimen of the poetry Mr. DIXON said it was mattsw-ef reproach to the Wards that they had suffered this evil so long as , they had done. He was anxious for the removal of such characters from the streets ; but th e q u est i on was, what should become of them afterwards, and what were they to do ? The Petition merely spoke of the City of London ; bat he could not see how the evil was to be remedied by these persons being driven beyond Temple Bar ; for unless the whole of Me tropolis was protected frem them, it would be use less to attempt doing it in part—(hear.) Mr. FAVILL thought the present the most proper time for applying toParliament on the subject, espe cially considering the number of petitions which had been presented, praying for the revision of the Crimi nal Code, and for other improvements. Mr. JAMES was of opinion that the Committee bad done all that was in their power; and unkis they were actively supported by. the exetrdons of all, both within the. Court and out of doors, it would be in vain to expect any benefit. He knew there was no house of that character in the. Ward of Cheap. Mr. OLDHAM said, the same was the case in the Ward of Farringdon Within. He trusted private in dividuals out ofdoors, and,all public bodies, would join them in this work of necessary refttrmathia. Mr. Alderman WAITISSEAth was confideitt thug as all felt the esseitucle of the veil complained ef f ,tbey would be talent:mu it doing som eth ing ,9 prevent its continuance. At the same time, tbars*et• MOT difficulties to encounter, of which ha wirafaid many of them were not . aware. Imputations' had been cast on the City Magistrates, for whets was considered as indifference on th eir part to remedy the evil; but he could assure the Court such imputadois wets ill founded, for the Magistrates did every thing they could to get rid of it. • There were seven or eight houses in his own Ward which had been presented by the Inquest, and Which, if prosecuted, must have cost seven or eight hundred pounds. He in these cases consulted the Ward Commrn Council, and an inquiry was instituted to see what evidence could be collected against the houses, but there was nose— (Hear, hear.) A saving thus of seven or eight hun dred pounds had been made, which would otherwise have been wasted improperly. If houses of that cha racter were presented. and no evidence could be pro-, duced, it was obvious that the evil must not have been so great as was imagined. He had no great anticipations of advantage resulting from a legisla tive measure on the subject; and he would su gges t as his opinion, that the first and most important ques. tion was to inquire how these females could be em- Ooyed after being takenoff the streets? (Hear, hear.) any females were driven by necessity to the streets, and he knew others from thecountry who Milit base been forced to the same dreadful resource but for the interposition of some friends. He applauded the motives by which the Committee were actuated, and he would sincerely wish a practicable remedy adop ted ; but he could not flatter himself of much good being effected by the interference of the Legislature. Mr. JACKS considered it was high time something should be dose, as there was not a town er -city it the world, he might say, where vice was so opeply displayed as in the Metropolis. Mr. Huncouss was of the same opinion. No house of ill fame was in Castle Baynard Ward at present. One had been, but by persevering exertions it was rooted out. My pride would fain e'erconte my love, And every thought of thee remove, And tempt me oft to leave thee. But no, I swear by yon bright sun, Until it cease its course to rvn, I never will deceive thee, ' No, my love, no! It would be worse than death to thee, To give a moment's pain to me. Thep shall I basely leave thee ? Oh, no! I swear by you bright sun, Until it cease its course to run, I never will deceive thee, No, my love, no! Coverr-Gmtoze.—The new Tragedy of Beane was repeated last night with if possible increased suc cess. This Play promises to prove of considerable attraction. The following is the PROLOGUE When, erst in Eden's solitary bowers, The primal man beheld his world of Bowers, - Eternal sunshine tinged the glorious sky, Alternate beauties wooed his wandering eye, While infant Love, wai ring its odorous wing, Wokitlie wild spirit of the breathing spring ; Yet, still through Paradise he restless gtrayed, Its bower was songless, and Its Sun was shade ; E'en as the Bard of Albany* has sung, In strains that live for age, and yet are young, Creation bloom'd, a decorated wild, It was not Paradise--kill Woman smil'd. • Fair en his view the paragon arose, Source of his bliss, and solace of his woes, Sylsountootts Harm ordain'd to soothe his fall, And sole survive, a recompence for all. Who has not felt her chaste and charmed power Beguile his sad, and raise his raptur'd hour! If such there be—Oh! let him bend his fight Far from the hallow'd vision of to-night ; Tanighe, our Bard, in lovely woman's cause, Alonc front manly bosoms asks applause ; From British bosoms asks, without a fear, Assured that suck'a cause is sacred here. And you, ye fair, see young Evadne prove Her vestatkonour, and her plighted love; See her, the llgitt and joy of every eye, Veil all her charms in spotless chastity. And 'mid the the. and fantasies of youth, Turn strong temptations to the cau,e of truth ! Oh! may each maid F.vadne's virtue.share, With heart as faithful, though with form less fair ! And you; who hope ambition's height to climb, Toiling to fortune, thro' the maze of crime, Behold, as in the daring " fool of Crete," Of such design. the lesson and the fate— BAold the wing that lifts it to the skies . Melt in the Sun to which it sought to rise. Suck Is the wain by which the moral Bard Seeks from a moral people his reward; S:eks Ir. simplicity without one aid From scenic pomp, or pasteboard cavalcade. Witons, be just, and at our " Statue" stands, , Like Metnnon's image from its master's hands, With one bright illy illume the sculptur'd toil, And bid it breathe—the creature of your simile I • Albany was the ancient name of Scotland.—Castrato Mr. GRIFFITHS thought it would be . a good thing if Gentlemen, instead of coining to the Court to make speeches on morality, for getting their mimes and speeches in the Newspapers next day, would be more active at home in their various districts, and go out at nights and wsch the b o lues -- (Logghter). Many of them were too fond of going to bed early, and to their country houses, and thought they dictenough by speechifying about inorality—CLoughler.) Eet them do a Mr. Alderman Wood had done, and then they would see the houses put an end to—(fi r ,) Mr. TAYLOR said, bekmpt they had presented with Ont effect, no attention Monday se'nnight, a landrail, or corncrake, was shot in a field near Annan, by Captain CLAPPIRTON, of the Royal Marines ; adding another to the nume rous instances of the late mildness of the season ; this species - of bird ordinarily migrating about the begin ning of October, and not making their appearance In that part of the cottntry before the Latter part of April. They were told by dermen, that if they must find money to Mr. Alderman ' eept for the allusion but one. Much he the work was to be chosr", it would be In Weter-lanh not ..,.. pi De complied with ; which was, that Mr. vat restored to his right, Mr. Di xoN suggested, whethe r it would no t better to leave it t ( the Committee of City L inquire and report, as Every attention would be l l ; to the case? could state the nnnibert of iufsetions women were as great , by clay as they were by night, and he had, in gointffille Tilik.Office, Steed an openoutit s where many fenr.les were waiting to entrap the unwary.— He knew ;one house there of an:infamous character, into $04% saw several young .men seduced, and he knevi a . elerk belonging to a Banking : house, had been found in that place. - He thought it would be advisable to empower the Magistrates to levy a fine for theftig offence, which might be doubled• in fu ture transgressions. As a Member of the Court of , Aldermen he could state, that that body had ne wish to waste the funds of the city in prosecutions *there no evidence could be procured—one case, he knew, of an old woman who had been two years inv. prisoned for a house of that character, though she hrits not the real ewnerof the house, for it was kept by some Jews, and the same woman had been four times is 'Netvgate--(heer, hear.) He thought the Corpo. Zo r ti were bound to pay some attention to the state. idewell, which was dreadful in the extreme— reiz,ithear,) and it would be in vain to think of re. ion by sending , persons there to work for Wertune, as when they came out who would em like's', they not having a character. Aftersome observations from Mr. AldermanWaids-' mad, Messrs. Paton, Peacock, arc. the case dropt.— The Sheriffs were ordered to present the petition to doe House of Commons, and to request some Lord 0 present it to the House of Peers. Jelitt Hawkins, a marshalman, was suspended from Mice, at the recommendation of a Select Committee s for some improper conduct. The Court divided on an amendment for his being severely reprimanded, .but the amendment was lost in .the division by a l nsujority of 14. , - TRIAL BY BATTLE. Mr. TAYLOR rose to give notice of a motion on a subject which claimed the early attention of the country. It appeared that advantage would be taken of the circumstances which had brought Wager of Battle under discussion, wholly to deprive the peo ple of the Right of-Ap peal. Though he had little time for inquiry, he thought it sufficient to make us 'feel anxiety that two of our greatest Constitutional Lawyers bad thought this Right of the greatest im portance ; Lord Chief Justice Holt, having styled it N one o f the flakiest privileges y Englishmen ; and Mr. Dunning having spoken o t as " a greet pillar qfthe Constitution." Be believed he had seen enough to be convinced that great ignorance and misappre hension existed on the subject, both as to the mean ing of the word Appeal, which did not necessarily imply a second trial, and as to its connection with Wager of Battle, As far as this City was concerned, they had never any possible connection—and this was the case also, though those who. were endeavour -. ing to *foolish appeals, seemed not to be aware of it, in many if not most of the Cities and Corporate j Towns of the icingdoin. He concluded by expressin g a hope, that no wrong decision would be come to, from a want of attention or information among the people, or.those who were the sincere and zealous defenders of their rights. The notice was as follows: " To consider of a R dt to the Houses of praying that, whereas the of Appeal bath hem by eons* of she moot anfonit Lawyers to he ein u lt the noblest privileges 0 and is ant ject to the Wharves mode ot preciedheg by ren We et : l g n igglN front which Landau sae edger Teems we le el.! awl ellogt: they Dot agree to say enactment which shall tap cps from the pshple of d'is realoteLeir mast simian aad right at pasissolliag by Appeal in crindnal aufeis." • . .... .• • Lemma B 1 DOE. DOE. • . I ' TOsOSIPItAIt presented a htitioh from a great many persons in the Coal trade, praying for some thing to be done to prevent the loss of lives and pro-, party at London Bridge. In elating so, he begged to mention that though the River was 960 feet broad, yet the chief arch was only 44 feet wide, and thus a tipid current toak place. He moved that it be refill% red to the Bridge house Committee, to inquire re speeting the allegations in the Petition, and tb Re gret. lie was one of the Cemmittee, and while they were analpus that lives slinufd be saved, they knew , well it was 'the interest Of the Southwark arici p t Company, to amuse the public by paid about the decay of London Bridge. OneP;rarlsately j appeared respecting a shoal near Leedoe 'Bridge, which was inquired into by the Bridge-house Estates Committee, when they found it had been ordered to be removed in 1818, but the person employed 'l, ; could not do. it, as his machinery was broken to pieces by the craft coming down the River. Mr. &yam. seconded the Motion, observing that the City hall been at great expense for the last fifty years. He had consulted an eminent engineer, who thought if two more large arches were opened, it would be Sufficient to remedy the evil complained of, and this might be done for Cloo,ooo. ' THE LORD MAYOR AND MR. WILLIAMS. Mr. DAMES said, he bad a Petition to present from a Member of that Court, in a matter in which his Lordship was concerned: and in moving it be now read, he disclaimed being actuated by any per sonal motives; for, he believecrthere was but one opi nion relative to the manner in which the Lord Mayor disdained his duty, and the pure, upright, and ho- Pourable motives by which he was animated. As an individual, he highly esteemed his Lord s hip, an d trusted, therefore, he would not be considered as giving, or meaning to give, any *offence, in present ing the Petition, as he only discharged his public duti—(Hear,' hear..-.acid would• feel himself bound ko present any Petition totle Court—(Heer.) The Petition was then read, in which Mr. Wm twee:cited his right, as an Attorney, to be at the Ijixord-bearer's table, and bow he had been deprived lat that right by the Lard Mayor. (The circumgmwes • of the case we fo r m er ly d eta il e d at f u ll l ength. - The Petition b e i ng rea d y t h e L ORD MAYOR did not 15ifir. Bell wise ask Mr. Williams in the usual manner, whether he The ar ii. u la lt ; :t a Kin the na l be t r h4 , 3lrs. A. Scott , 14iment of Foot. had any statement to add ? as he did not think that was et, all accessary, from the hitter being a Member Ja rg n. e 22, at Montrose. James Smith. Cle4sea Pensi:rA7 if the Court. soo years. Ile served at the siege of Belleisle and -I', ' the Havanna/1, and was wounded in both these aetk:ts. - Jan. 21, at Inverness, aged 60, Mr. Donald Fraser, contended that it was else service of the Society in Scotland fur Don ald . sUpplicant, and had a Knowledge. Such had always beeni „sae. 29, at Aberdeen, aged 40, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Het of the late Rev. John Gordon, of Cabrreh. Lost at sea on her passage to Abash:to, Jan. 25th, same opinion, the wife of Lieut. Wm. Dromheels, St N. at the bar, I Feb. I, at. Hawkbead, ltenfrewshire... Lady Mabee Ay ? 'he did seimil daughter of the Earl of Glasgow. 'ililames CAW, ' 111011 WATER at LtikbON 131SIDGB TO-Iltoi `bad a right i Nkrring - - 11 schwtes ear him from' Afteroon - .• YAP ammo • I 7 ittriC DON Crtintkli 2ndiip t;tisiectiilirityALefir•rictcc . Ilic Petitiou j * • 11.ce, T.an,pli.lter. • Mr. Wtt.r.t A sts lamented the usual course been adopted in his as in other case , ... He then a description of the Swordbrater's table, wi lic t declared was not so sumptuous as ferrnetlr. • wine that day was uncommonly bad, a!:d than wine—(Ffear, ando laugh). The !able wa s ported by the City as an aprendage to the tet: the Lord,Mayor. He had bought his sittszicr years ago, and had paid more for it than he otherwise have done, being told he had a right turn to be at the Swordbearer's table. lie t t joyed the situation under various Lord M•rfo- E out any interruption, and he challenged z a ly say that in a single instance his conduct hvd improper.—Several Members here spoke to The LORD MAYOR said, it was in the option of Court to say whether the Gentleman should ; or not. • At the same time he begged to say, while actions were pending on writs whid: had' served on him, both in the King's Bench and mon Pleas, he - would submit to the Count: any thing hould now be 'done. He was c: iihen the matter properly carne to light, that it be found he had acted in a very proper manner. had done honour to the office. It was fur to say whether, under present clic:in:stances, would refer the matter to a Cornrri:tce? Mr. DAVIES withdrew his moon, the Committee would be the proper wq T. WILLIAUS said, the actions ;IgaiASt thr. Mayor were not relative to the right which he Williams) claimed to be allowed as a sv. ern Rttorne but for the kssault committed on him by the ' Mayor and his servants. /ar KICKE thoug ht it would he better, in time, to allow the Petition to lie on the table. Mr. PZARSON held, that though the actions for the assaults, the question'of right was - involved. Mr: Alderman WooD moved, that it lie en table ; which was seconded by Mr. PEARSON, carried by a great majority. The Committee appointed to consider w: Abolition of the Setting the Assize of Bread was neficial to the public or not ? presented a stating, that after full investigation, they were . nion that it was inexpedient to revive the same, abolition thereof appearing to be beneficial t public. BOROUGH OP SOUTHWARK. The General Purposes Committee present port in relation to the Memorials of the sinners of the Court of R9uests in the Southwark against the Bailiff of the ?rinsep, Es+ and the answers of the which, were merely read pro forma, and deration adjourned to the first Court in March. The Secondaries presented a Memorial • declining to give any account of their fees, were advised they were not bound to do so. A .Brcial Committee was appointed tr the said Memorial, and to have power to papers, books, and documents. Not a single word was said on the as the discussion is postponed to March. case will be very fully entered into. A printed was ordered for the Members of Court, and to be sent to the High Bailiff (Mr. Prinsep) Mr. Farmer, Chairman of the Court of Reg, It was referred to a Committee to consider priety of abolishing the Table for the SworL slid other Officers of the Lord Mayor's Housa, the Mansion House. • • Adjourned at. half Put five o'clock. The dance of Members was uncommonly numerous. Tuesday morning an information, which against one of the coal-porter s at th e P a y, Messrs. CIIEIE93I/01 and CUNNINGHAM, the . tors for the town soil and rubbish), for carrying. the ashes from the Pavilion, was heard before the ',ting Magistrate, at the Town-hall, Brighton. decided that the Contractors have the right moving the ashes from the Royal Residence, the power of the Local Act of Parliament. " fendaut was accordingly fined in a mitigated This information was laid upon the same print'; as that, of a recent case at Carleton-house. Qvssx-eavgins.-44n iviiseng and Wm= Bread„ the 3d regiment of Foot Gaarcis,biere yesterday finally ed before Mr. Fleiding and Air. White, the Magistrates, charge of stealing a bale of stockingv;value about AIL shop of Mr. Thomas Price linemdraper and toiler, street The Prisoners went into the shop a few evenings when Broad desired to be shewn a black silk handketchi which means he engaged the sluy-boy whilst Nelvaa away the stockings; but the shop-boy perceiving him, him into the street, and took the stockings from him, b not detain him. Monday-an officer was sent :or, and Broad, who still remained in the shop, into custody. was siucc:"appreliended. They were both fully commit .George Beard and John were brought up and 1 on - ehargeof stealing, a box-soah tee frneerti at $r `- Moore, one of the Lords of dui Admiralty. rue Prisoners larking about the door on Wednesday till an opportuti'y ed, and Cadby went down the area. broke open the • hall-door, and stole the coat, which James Goodall, tl man, only that moment hung upon a clothes-peg, be! seen, and pursued into Scotland-yard, whera be was given in charge to Shaw, a constable of St. Afargare: happened to be passing. The Prisoner Beard was • Betts ' another constable, vsterday morning. They remanded. MARRIED. At Rattlowney, Captain Rankin, of the Cfh regime — Miss Sarah Munk, only daughter of the Rev. .Marcut ..--vasur.; Us InlMlCßifte . • lid, that in th e W al d he bebmged to Mr..Alfieti,an ifirAt/ttsaft . contended I ed one house three times Without, proper; 4 bt r , Waliiiits'was a sUpplicant on being paid i ts their presentm ent . right to be called on ai usual. Such had a , y th e ' Recorder, in the C ourt of Al- rieLpiner4 p raeriCi i, . they did net like stick ses, they . - nit "hitt; Mairoft was' still of the sar to get thee , katr.) . a.,gottglt it was Usual to.uk supPlicants WOQD WC4134 001.• avespoltety, t.i, What* they had any thing further to say or awe on made to him* .the lair er nos think I thq.'wa,s called for. in Mr. Willi ~ he believed had le . - ;rtfs that Gena.mait was 3 Mem,ber, arid 1 be left to be, dos% , ova l to sipeitli.:lW liact 'no wish' to, pr e vent I t : found n o b o dy would undo take i s, speaking, as he had no power to do that. )t far from the Time; Office, he j Mr. Myles moved, that the prayer . of t tt Mr. 17ilram. • it would not e of CitYlAnd l on would be . ual course bad ec... }Ye thr T . 5 table, as fermr:l.. )ad, a::d The ..aSle ze to the reti :lce it his situation r it than he . had a right • able. lie hat' .ord Ilu7ors enged any , conduct ho.e. spoke to cede : . n the option of •• an should proe:. aged to say, ti its which had b, Bench and Co rise Court t..l:e l ' : • He was coraider fight, that it wc.•,.: - oper manner. 2 :1 was fur the C. : I . c:in:stances, i:tee ? ;n, as he oi.•er e.cartta- ;lgaißSt er:C. I (ht which he :.••.• a sworn attorne.. him by the Lc ester, in the :m:: the table. the actions wel ht was neces!;..:*- hat it lie on r. PEARSON, tsider wile:her of Bread %v.:: t.• seated a Rep.. they were of ye the same, beneficial to ;:4 IRK. presented a Re. of the Comrnis. the Borough d e Borough, John se Bailiff thereto and the coasi t in March. trial to the Court, Leir fees, as they o do so. rated to consider rarer to examine Southwark caw, larch. when the A printed copy rt, and two ws:e Prinsep) and :a of Requests. :onsi der the p-t. Sword-gate s Household, r.rt ck. The attea- numerous. which was 13;3 he Pavilion (by is, the contrac- r carrying away d before the Sit- ighton. It was the right of re- esidence, under mem. The de- tigated penalty. same princ;ples ruse. Bread, privates n day finally eiamir. Magistrates, cn a Mut £B. from the id Soder, Totlu:i- ew evenings handkerchief, bf it Nelsua carr:Li ing him, follow 4 .m him, but co.:1 t :or, and tc .k custody. Nebo y committed. up atsd esarrsei ty or Sr Grafal 'Ate Prisoners Wet cpportuniry ofcr- Dodanopen ,thtehseccvarr:" cb- .-peg, but be svi ise was taken Margaret's, whs id was takes 17' They werc bires Cfb regime!, n Marais Idellk. ell, wise of )t. Pensioner, r 4 and the sele34 e sedans. Fraser, tae' : :: ,arts ai Cluist:a beds Gordes, fe . Ln. SS* aged : * 6 ' Elisabe*Bef l4 0-11tORROW- utes after 4 .--- 4 r;s richnt: • I ~+ F, l 'i 6K It 1 11 , i ' . •