Star. — London, England, 1818-04-06 00:00:00

...... ' M sti Pt Pt so .ab ‘tr: I ov thi i i ! . 111 by Di Ili i lei CI wi 1 da be il GI tie pa = Ai T i ) 1 1 • f' ! i ar . a . 41 1 a • ....( b 1 i 1 1 I 1 3 3 I t 1 1 1 1 3 j ' 1 1 i ' 1 i i .. I 1 . I i I . . F 1 ' I I 4 1 I. 71 il i I [ , i' ' ( l ‘ t ' '*\, FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, APRIL 2. The King presided yesterday at a Council of Ministers. Letters from Bourdeaux, of the 26th of March, state, that a number of lab ourers bad disturbed the public peace at St. Christoly and the place St. Pro phet. They thought they could revive the bloody scenes which formerly alarmed all good and peace able citizens, but the Police soon restored order and 'tranquillity. Six of them were taken, and handed over to the competent Tribunals. The King has'altered the titles of different Corps of Veterans, by an Ordonnance, in order to bring them under the contemplation of the law for recriut ing the army. 'De-Minister of the Finances has been prevented 1y indisposition from attending the Chamber of Deputies since the opening of the discussion on the Budget, but hopes are entertained that his Excel lency will be able to attend the next meetings of the Chamber. The Danish Ambassador has had a conference with the Duke of Wellington. The Duke of Wellington will not set out or. Fri day :..the time of his departure is not known. A Petition from a man arrested_ n suspicion of being implicated in the attempt on the life of his Grace ' has been presented to the Chamber of Depu ties. There was no ground for the suspicion, and the app'es for compensation. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. ALL MUST BE DRAWN NEXT THURSDAY. — Two Prizes of £30,000, 34 other Capitals of £5,000, £l,OOO, Bfc. and Ante 1,300 Prizes of £lOO, £5O, Ira 4's. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1818. THE FUND& PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK : Bank Stock shut—Reduced shut—Cons. 80 Cons. for Ac. 8O —4 per Cent. shut Navy Annuities 1061 107—Bank Long Ans. shut India Stock shut—lndia Bonds 92 94 pr. Exchequer Bills 19 25 pr. This day the Dividends commenced paying to the Merchan and Bankers, and on Wednesday will be paid to the Public. A Hamburgh Mail arrived last night with Papers and Letters to the 31st ult. Exchange at Hamburgh on London that day 23-7. A Flanders Mail, with Brussels Journals to the 3d just. also arrived last night, and this morning a Dutch Mail reached us. The following extracts present the only articles brought by these Mails that deserve any notice: STOCKHOLM, MARCH to. Yesterday the Herald of the Kingdom proclaimed, with great ceremony, the funeral of the late King, which has taken place to-day. The procession was very long and' splendid, and the ceremony in the Church extremely solemn and striking. The funeral sermon was preached by Dr. Rosenstein, Bishop of Linkopin. FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, MARCH 29. We hear from Paris that the Police has been infor med that several persons who left . France long since, were, more or less, concerned in the attempt on the Duke of Wellington. It is positively affirmed that the Freud' Government has required that these per sons should be given up. Every effort is made to prevent the bringing in of prohibited goods. The triple line of Douaniers per form their duty with extreme vigilance. There was lately a sharp action, near Boulogne, between some Custom-house officers and a party of smugglers, in which the former were victorious. BRUSSELS, APRIL I. The measures that have been taken here within, these few days, have excited the public attention in a high degree. Several French fugitives are sent into close confinement ; two have been placed by the Judge in the House of Arrest, where they are not permitted to see any body ; others are still detained till farther reports respecting them have been col lected. The wife of Mr. Guyet, who came from Antwerp to be examined, is at liberty. Another per son has been arrested at Antwerp, and brought hither. It is pretended that all these measures are relative to the attempt on the Duke of Wellington, and' will tend to clear up that affair. We learn that in this respect a perfect understanding prevails be tween the French Government and ours. FRANKFORT, MARCH 29. We learn from Berne, that the misunderstanding between the Grand Duke of Baden and the Swiss Confederation, has bees satisfactorily adjusted. On the 19th of March the Baden Government took off the sequestration that it had laid on Swiss property. Private letters from Wurtemburg say, that his Ma jesty the King continues to reduce, as much as possi ble, all the expenses of the public administration. and gives himself the example in his own household, His ordinances give general satisfaction. But this Prince, notwithstanding his good will, has not been • able to introduce a national representation. Self-in- terest and intrigue here oppose his Majesty ; but it is hoped that endeavours will soon be made to accom plish this important object. Great pains are also taken to improve the system of public instruction. We learn from Lausanne, that the festival of the Reformation is to be celebrated also in Switzerland. The Government of Zurich has decided that the so kninity shall take place there the IS of Jamiary neat. FORGERY OF XANg-NOTES, At the Old Bliley Sessions on Saturday three per sons, viz. John Rogers,. agedl9, Thomas Smith, aged 40, and another, aged 17, were arraig'ned on chars* if having Forged Notes in their possession. They at at first pleaded Not Guilty ; but a compromise, as in the cases brought before the Court on Friday, having soon after been effected, they were again brought to the bar, when they desired to withdraw their respective pleas, and were accordingly recorded —Guilty. Thus they will probably be sentenced to Transportation only. Same day George Downes was indicted forftrging and putting away a certain counterfeit note, purporting to be a One-pound Note of the Bank ofEngland. It will be recollected that he is the young man who was apprehended in September last passing forged notes in the City, and who made his escape from the con stable, and three or four months afterwards was taken into custody for uttering other forgeries in Middle sex. No less than eleven forged -notes were proved to have been passed by him. Three notes were pas sed off by the prisoner at Mr. Harrison's, the pawn broker's, in Wardout-street, on the 12th of Novem ber. Next day he passed three more at Mr. Dobrees, pawnbroker, in Oxford-street. The prisoner, when called bpon for his defence, denied that he was the person who presented lhe notes at Mr. Dobree's, and proposed to call his fa ther to prove an alibi. His father was Shen called under the name of Claxton, and appeared in the wit ness's box, but was advised by his Counsel, Mr, ALLEY, to withdraw, as his evidence would be una vailing on the whole. Several persons, who had known the young man several years, spoke favour ably of his character as to industry and honesty. Mr. Justice DALLAS summed up the evidence.— The Jury then examined the several notes that had been produced in Court, and, without hesitation, re turned a verdict—Guilty of uttering a forged Bank note, knowing it to be forged. At the Assizes for Leicester of 25 persons who re ceived sentence of Death, five were left for execution, one of them for burglary, and the other four for forgery. At the Derby Assizes an action was brought by a Mr. GUPPY, a horse-dealer, against two persons for an assault and imprisonment. The plaintiff had had the misfortune to pass a one Pound Bank Note in payment for a horse, and in consequence had, as he conceived, been exceedingly ill used, being stripped, searched, and hindered front following his business. After the evidence was gone through, Mr. Serjeant VAuottaa for the defendants, contended that the da mages ought to be very slight. He dwelt particu larly on the circumstance of a consideraNe number of forged notes having been issued during the fair of Ash bourne, and one of those notes having been proved to have been passed by the plaintiff, who immediately afterwards quitted the town: With regard to the respectability of the plaintiff, which his Learned Friend had described in such glowing terms, all that could be said was that he was a horse-dealer, and no class of men had greater facilities for passing forged notes. Upon the whole, he submitted that there was a fair ground of suspicion against the plaintiff, and that under that suspicion the defendant, POTTER, was fully justified in taking him into custody, and calling upon him to explain how the forged note had come into his possession. Mr. Baron GARRow, in summing up the case to the Jury, remarked, that at the Fair of Ashbourne several forged Bank Notes had been put in circulation. One of tl.ese was subsequently found to have been paid to Mr. Mellor, in payment for a colt. Mr. Mellor stated, that he had received it from the plain tiff, who, it was discovered, had' quitted the town' immediately afterwards. These circumstances, it did not appear how, had come to the knowledge of Pot ter, the constable, who requiring the assistance of another person, went in pursuit of the utterer, of the last-mentioned forged note at least, and brought him back to Ashbourne, in order that he might give an account of the manner in which the note had come into his possession. It was true, Mr. Guppy ap peared to be a person (and they should so consider him) of respectable character, and out of the reach of suspicion; but the history of the present Circuit proved, that whatever respectability might attach to him, persons were in the habit of assuming the same character, for the purpose of circulating forged notes. —This was the case at Northampton, where two men now awaited their doom, who had been convicted of uttering forged Bank of England notes to a very large amount, under the guise of a horse-dealer and his ser vant. At Chester, too, where he presided, before he had the honour of being called to the office which he now held, a case had come before him in which a man had actually taken a farm of 3001. a year, upon the speculation of being able with greater faci lity to put off forged notes. He stated these facts with a view of sheaving, that respectability of ap pearance should not at all times be considered as a criterion of innocence. If a man had the misfortune to pass a bad note, having inadvertently received it, and that a Constable made a stalking horse of such a circumstance, for the purpose of gratifying some pri vate malice; in such a case he thought that the da mages to be given could not be too exemplary ; but where there was, as he observed before, a fair ground of suspicion, he was far from thinking that there was a just ground of actioe against such a man. The Jury, _goer a little hesitation, found Mr. Brittlebank Not Guilty ; and against Potter a verdict of damages —One Farthing. At she County of Antrim Assizes on the 19th ult. among others on whom sentence of death was passed were John Hollinger and John M'Guire, for uttering Bank Notes altered from one to two pounds. At the same Assizes Peter Thomson, for having a fire' Bank of Ireland Note, was sentenced to fourteen years' transportation. By a Return made to the House of Commons, it appears that the number of persons executed for for gery within the last 28 years, amounts to 222. (X these 76 were for forgeries on the Bank of England. The following Bulletin was yesterday shewn at St. James's Palace by Lord RIVERS and Sir H. CAIIP DELL, as Lord and Groom in Waiting, with the Pages in Waiting, &c. CASTLE, APRIL 4.—llis Mon..3n- has been uni formly tranquil throughout the last month, and continues to enjoy good bodily health; but his Monsn's disorder is undiminished. " HENRY H•LYORO. X. MILLIE. " R. lIIIRIRDEN. J. WILLIS. R. WILLIS." Saturday the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Count MUN STER had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT ; the Dukes of YORK, CUMBERLAND, and GLoccLsrEn, also visited his Royal Highness. The Duke of KENT dined with the QUEEN and the Princesses on Saturday. _ _ (Signed) Saturday evening the Duke and Duchess of GLor- CESTIR honoured the Opera with their presence. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the QUEEN and the Princesses on Saturday and yesterday, as did the Duke of YORK. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Duke of CUM BERLAND, and the Prince of HESSE-HONBERG, visited the PRINCE REGENT yesterday. - - Yesterday Divine Service was performed at Carl ton House by the Rev. F. W. 13LostaERG and the Rev. Dr. STANIER CLARKE. The Countess of JERSEY'S Children's Ball, on Sa turday evening, in Berkeley-square, mitcht more pro perly be called Lord VILLIERS' party, it being com posed of very juvenile personages. The dancing con. sisted of waltzes and quadrilles. A very elegant Ball was given, on Friday evening, by General STEPHENSON, in Bryanston-square. Mr. ANDERSON'S Ball, in Bedford-square, was one of the most splendid entertainments ever seen. Earl BAriitlisr's Banquet, on Friday evening, in Mansfield-street, was a very sumptuous entertain ment, given to a select circle of the CoaIMANDEIt-IN CHIEF S particular friends. The company sat down to a table covered with a costly service of silver plate, at seven o'clock. There were present— His Royal Highness the Duke of York, their Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and 'Marchioness of Salisbury. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. BLACKMAN entertained a fashionable party at their house, Harley-street.— Amongst others were— Lord %V. Fitzroy, Lady llayes, Mrs. Colonel Debt', Sir M. Folkea, M. P. the Misses Folkes Sir W. Clayton, Admiral Nagle, K.C.B. Sir It. Steele, General Thornton. M. P. Rev. Mr. Croft, Ste. arrh least The best attended of all the Countess Dowager of Essex's parties was the one given on Friday evening, in Curzon street, May-fair. Among the company were, The Marchioness of Salisbury, Countess of Westmeath, Lord St. Helen's, Earl Stair, General Capel, Sir George Gunning, Lord Langford, and the Dowager Lady de Clifford. Saturday morning, in consequence of the indispo sition of the Viscountess AIILBOURNE, the Guards were not drawn out on the Parade in St. James's Park. They paraded at the top of the Bird-cage Walk, and were inspected, for the first time, by the Prince I I ESSE of Host BERG, accompanied by the Duke of CL A HENCE and Baron ON.toitrus. T/IE PA-I/K.-111e fineness of the day attracted to Hyde Park yesterday a brilliant assemblage of fashion and beauty. The Royal purple was the rage for pe lisses, dresses, and bonnets, the latter with a promi nent poke. Boots laced at the sides were much in vogue.—ln the drive were The Duchesses of Marlborough, Wellington, and San Carlos; the Duchess Dowager of Ledids ; the Marchionesses of Salisbury, Lansdowne, Cholenondeley, and Camden ; the Countesses Gros venor, Mulgrave, Dartmouth, and Ca' ledon ; Countess Dowager of Ca rdigan ; Ladies Ellenhorougli. Saltoun, Herbert, Bridget, Bouverie, Murray, W. Wynn, Ancram, E. Palk, Gordon. and C. Smith ; Mistresses Boehm, Graham, Freemantle, Benyon, Wingf.eld, and Trevor. KING'S THEATRE.—The fine serious Opera of 1111 TAsTasto and MozAnr, La Clemenza - di Tito, in w!..ich poetry and music have Wedded their divine sounds, and nilid power emplord, . . was performed on Saturday last, for the first time this season ; and, though unequal to Figaro, and to the still more magnificent Don Giovanni, is nevertheless a grand production, and far superior to whatever any other author has attempted for the stage. The House was crowded with Fashionables. MATTHEWS was again at home at the English Opera Huse on Saturday evening, and his visitors were even more numerous than on Thursday. The execution of his plan has derived considerable ease and spirit from the first night's successful experiment, and with increased confidence the versatility of hi' talents in dialogue, comic singing, and imitation, seems to acquire new fascinations. Mr. MERRAT has renewed his lease of the Glasgow Theatre for three years at 4001. exclusive of interest of money expended on repairs. BONAPARTE.—Extract of a private Letter from St. Helena, dated January 26 :—" BONAPARTE'S regimen almost confounds our calculations of the materials of which he is composed—so opposed does he appear t. be to his former habits of life. He has not passed the threshold of his house these four months : thr consequence is, his legs are swollen, his corpulent; fast increases, he cannot help complaining of having a most painful palpitation at the heart, and !tic coun tenance is extremely pallid. His sullen austere man ner shuts out all descriptions of persons ; he refused to see the Admiral (PLAMPIN) a day or two since.— General MONTHOLON (whose wife has lately been de livered of a boy), we are told, lately hinted to hit Imperial Master, that he had half-a-mind to go to Europe ; when BONAPARTE replied—' You have al ways hitherto proved yourself devoted to me : wait twelve months longer, and then you will return with honour, for I shall by that time be no longer a tror ble to any one.' Certain it is, that his health is bi come in a very precarious state." WA PAL INTELLIGENCE. --_ MAILS THIS DAS. AZIL, Des. 71d Dublin 1 2 Lisboa sit I Wili Waterford 1 2 Malta e Agd Guernsey ar.d Lime 1 0 France o ; Holland 1 0 Hamburg 1 ' To Is Gottenburgb 0 1 Flanders l i Cantril i a a r n-i d, v ic ed it o r r u sz_ ..; ie ,, : . - n ette i - ... ,, FALMOUTH, APRIL !. Wind E. fresh breezes and fi ne weet;:er ~., the IF arrived or sailed, either yesterday or f.,-;• \.- • FoKsYTH, least consequence. P r esident, an aripstr PLYMOUTH, APRIL 4. Wind E.S.E.—Yesterday sailed the ToA - pleasins I __ea, ~ the Unita for Barbadoes ; the William and Amelia. I - 1. . 0 Rind .day New Brunswick ; and the Bideford, `:'''s *.' spanish G • J• 14 . 0 . 44 L ong mil PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 1 a S rr S iv .E ed .— dl N e othi Fo n rw g „gay Yesi I imwa I burgh for Teneriffe, in ballast. ratndy a ~ SLIPS AT SPITHEAD—The TAITIaT, Drat., PA r.,.. Paris bays 'Lames—The Queen Cha:lotte, Rochif..-t, 'e% ''''', • • Hi lanai Grasshopper, Carnation Leveret, RevdßevdG:c.." - :A74 L. . ' Prating t revenue cruiser, and the Linnet tender. -. '---- * • if of this e DEAL, APRIL s. talking 94 Wind S.W.—Yesterday came down from ' R:.„ pot untie and sailed the Wharf, EiAsELWOOD. !or• p a ,., - ' “....:,•,, litician, f , and to-day came down from the P:.ve, •• •••••' claiming the fiche, SUDDEN, for Bengal : ttc. •It:o 1 • By the LI:CKIE, for Demerara ; z....nal,spear, ,' ~ k : ' •' Ss • erra Le Richifusto ; and the Pomona, GAF. ',.(.7 .'4 I. stud burg Five o'clock.—The wind has iiist sorle rucis near left the S.W. and the Hebe still remains. &dens W DOVER, APRIL 4. on the Ii Wind E.N.E. and blows stroro 4: a ii • fee Eng! . ~.o—, i e ,..••,. 1, „ . ing the King George, Captain M cncen. for i.;( , -* -, Leone th with passengers; also the Flora, capt a i n v, , 1 : - .' i es ty's sh for Calais.—Arrived this day the Lord si ir,.....: tad - also Captain PEAKE, from Boulogne; and a p f • - the coast (L.( 44. ket, from Calais. with a maiL Friday APRIL s.—Wind W.S.W. and moderate.--s. victs, sal last night the Lord Duncan packet for ()n al ! .... i All the i a mail and passengers; and this morning Le t.i. been (let chester packet, Captain Rurrea, sailed w;th thet.z. proceed'. lais Mail.---Arrived off this ppeatthe Lord Nei. Ai, - b A v. • .ka, ScatvEN, from the East Indies. At Ili ST. IVES, APRIL S. Bcnibay The Molly, UNION, with oak 6mben firm )t rw . of Beata head for Hayle, in running for this Fier, fell tele. sidiary i ,ward, and went on shore on the bcaco. .5r..1r?.i...4 They ha much damage before she was got o-.T..-Put :s 3e but ilut brig Iris, SIOGERS, from Harwich for Lirencd, By a i with bowsprit sprung. of Septi RAMSGATE, APRIL 5 treiTtely . A hawser on the West Pier haring br , ',-e ate-• of the la have db instant the Hannah, EDWARDs. was heari;c. , ;. ..t . ; 4 that of I grounded on the White dyke. The Fowey rinze;rl the Ben one of our large boats are attending to carry out ,3 dean of' of her bower anchors, and if the weather eep,r.--, derate, we trust she will be got off next tiie•ardrio The ' ceed for the River. A branch Pilot is is chase. Great 1 1 HARWICH, APRIL 4. April, 1 . Wind S. E.—Arrived the Earl of Leicester y , -*- . e , ireo , with a Mail, &c. from Cuxhaven. The i-..; z y „. 2 , Ex. . —, of and from Shields, for Lorder. 1..:1.• c . ; s . Stan Po.,l I was totally lost on the Shipwas Sand thi, rr.:7-...i1; .A.... • the crew arrived at this place in their own bo.as. Le. :Nii. F GREENOCK, APRIL e. Returned last night, to IsTair damages th e Cm. ' vantes, WRIGHT, f rom - Lochindale, rh.e-e she has i been on shore, but was got off on the 2*Sa clt. aft Arrears. , discharging some of her cargo. Arrived the Willi" Ht'‘ CONNELL, from Leghorn and Trieste, last fun tte DM s - quarantine station, licly Loch. his salt s PENZANCE, APRIL 5. this, to 5 Arrived the John and William, from Oporto fa some s ! London; le Rose, AUBREE, from St. Nldoe's. A the firt Bristol ; and about 100 sail of coasters and o gr es, a third and re main wind-bound. upon t . the onl NORTH SHIELDS, APRIL 3. will be ) The brig Sally, WATSON, of Portso7, loim!erb must i 1 coals and grindstones, got on the Herd Sari :ice la afc - night at twelve o'clock—the crew saved by the ire- 1.:30,0( - boat. Part of the cargo has been saves!. all, an 1 • GRAVESEND, APRIL 4 Asa 5. the se< Arrived the Margaret, Liddley, from Wismar ; War. 7 )61. On 8 ,• Pratt, from Ancona; Lavinia, Keith, from Oambari!•; !Met of the ' of Waterloo, Page, from Ostend; Anne, Meier g . ... itto Park, 1 r ture, White, from Hamburgh; and several foreiga renal. WICTI vet I.od ge CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL 4. 1 .in .en lIITZZIM INWARtill.—The St . Peter, front frill/fa; lz•dgel '' Aden, Sodskenda, from Kiel ; Rainbow, frost . N'.:-.X 'rev's. inch:4,lli Vrow Agatha, from Groningen; Vrow ekeet.r•-,‘rse; 6: , , - .e- beadal gen ; Heinrich, from Hamburgh ; Vrow .1114(j:it , fan) fro E.0.0..1 m nin g en ; Morley, from Rotterdam; Haabet, fts , 7n tsr.-: ; VT,II alit ,a. Havinina, from Groningen • Evumgene, km. D-. 1 LI; ; tails et the Saxony, from Hamhu-gh.L.--Ormaam—The vs . .er:sws a lunnio Dublin ; Heveo, for Hamburgh ; liereuvi..u,: , 7 Ar: 're'i'n; The e &away, for Trieste and Venice; IL,rriet arslisti, ft , : I.brr 'lllarm e tar, Valencia, Carthagena, and Barcelona; I.st. for Owns at ten a Jenny, for MLitt ' Koningsberg, and Elbing; -1 , 1 i. : : 2 , '" .-. 841 „ r plea, Parma, an d Messina. Lc°, 1 e was The vessels composing the Arctic Expedi ti on sale. occas h front the River yesterday. at hs :a Friday Lord llzt.vtia.r, Admiral Sir Cs. for:• about ie Boa's, and the Comptroller of the Navy. Sir Bs. oi lying e MARTIN, visited the bock-yard at Sh...erric•s. : - • 1 t, inspected the new works and insproremon ..s nri , ..; a i s there. The Dock-yard at Chatham also r.r.:.errf'-. since 2 a similar inspection ; after which his Le..'• :; . 3 own ' the other Gentlemen returned to Woolwic!. *: • "•c'' .... ' our i and from thence to town. ter 1 W The TAMAR, 26, Captain Toern, an.!! :!.. Not q :al st "' sloop, Captain SHIFFNKR, are under (.12.,: - ... ;. p , -, Earl ceed to the Newfoundland station, aad err: cpec'S note t , to sail in the course of next week. met rn -. cell( r The Linnet, tender to the 0 Di --uf.r..s CI! .nter.... • -117 - Pea l commanded by Lieutenant APPLEBY, arr.". ' • • I . to • 1.,... ‘ ila KI day evening at Portsmouth from tl c c.... • ~ .: • 1 s.r. t .qr.ef., Rho a Dutch smugg li ng lugger, called ..., „ leK of Middleburg, h aving on board 3'2.3 tIA), oft re 't - • S-tf, :y . . , ...- C. et spirits, 17 packages o f tobacco, a mt " ' - . ,ii 1K cr Lg , : • •,,, i ... ... PAN • pe pper, seized on the evening of the ‘..,. 1 . .. bal Perensey B ay, near Bex hill , the CO3'' (" 4 !" . -:s' e " on . - ........ ILI n- by Mr. RICHARD BURTON and a bc at's c.t , ' ! '• - :'. Ws ed ~..:-., tender. The crew, which consisted pal tly of Ens.. G.-c ic. escaped in a boat. its Thursday, as the sloop Industry, of Do . -1 ,. .r . . ' to CLARKE master, was attempting to pass a Se: , .: :r7: 1 a l. at anchor in the Humber, she ran foul el tl:c b...,. 1 s i t and immediately sunk. The Master of the lrig...r.- as e: Beer i t h , his two sons were saved ; but his rife, vho w ia - deck at the time the vessel was sinking, was r 1-Pc.r:s. ] )e .. overboard, and his three daughters, who we:e s . 1 in the cabin, were aU unfortur.ately drev - a' ..• • • _