Star. — London, England, 1812-10-29 00:00:00

LI, he THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, OdTOBER rucE STOCKS THIS DAY AT OE O'C LOCK. ectutedOF per Celt. 73 4 4-5 per Ct N 9O . 11 Cont.s6iiii—for ac. 59—Onst). si pr.—Bonds lb. 4i. die. I`6.day we continue our extracts from the Aire. t k an papers received yesterday. They present no ' mar e, but that which must disgust every man of waw a sense and common feeling. On the one • baud, t he Members of the war faction seem to floun der on, amid defeat and disgrace to their military p nt erprizes, and amid the execrations of the more sober and enlightened population around them, who protest, with asseverations both loud and deep, that they have been dragged into an unjust, unnecessary, and unnatural war. We are sorry to be obliged to' notice) that the language of the Federalists is, on ma ny occasions, intemperate :—they have, indeed, great cause for irritation; and they have to contend with men, whom we have no hesitation to denounce as the most traitorous, hypocritical, and scurrilous villains, who ever leaped into power in a country calling itself free. The Baltimore Massac►e—the acquittal of the murderers, by the contrivance of the harking Gevernetent—are, indeed, damning proofs that these strong epithets are not misapplied : but we Must repeat our chagrin at the warmth in which the reprobation of the Federalists of Westmoreland (the birth place of Washington) is couched. In one of their resolutions they thus denounce ene of MA. but)o's Brigadier-Generals : Ite , olved, That in our opinion no Gentleman can, with Wdyto his reputation or honour to his sword, serve under Bri sadier-Gmersl Sramaza—a wretch, who is is disgrace to the lo c ate from whom he sprung, to the unhappy children of whom be If the father, to the country which gave him birth, and to the limas of which it< is an individual!' If it be true, as the extracts from the American, Papers inform us, that their Government will listen to no just and liberal terms of negotiation—it the right of search must be abandoned by Great Britain 6--if the Canadas are to be wrested from ber as the basis of negotiation—then indeed must the impri soned winds be let loose upon the unhappy Ameri taut. The war agAinst them will become popular in England—even the leading Members of Opposi- tion in the last Parliament, who advocated the Wrongs of America, stand pledged to support it, if America is not satisfied—and if such is likely to be the unanimity in this country, the prosecution of the contest will be as vigorous as we trust it will be sue cessful: While on this subject we May be permitted to ex press a wish, that the hostilities of our fleets should be directed to the total annihilation,in the first instance, of the American Navy—this will be the best method of allaying that triumphant spirit which has arisen out of the capture of the unfortunate Guerriere.— Nothing short of this can avenge her loss. The of>fi• ; ter who commanded has been honourably acquitted a-long may he enjoy the honour of being the first tritish Officer who was tried and acquitted for strik ing his flag to an American; but may we never have to record such another event I Next to the destruction of the American navy, Re ptesttme that a domiciliary visit to Baltimore and others cf the Southern States, where the cry of war has been loudest, would be highly acceptable to the friends of Peace and Commerce throughout the rest of the American Continent. Baltimore, in particular, exhibits a foul den of iniquity, which nothing short of a copious torrent of the Congreve rockets will ever purity✓-if we are to have war, let it be one of retribution I Our Ministers ought forthwith to give our Commanders the means of making the British Rag at terrific in the new world as h is in the old. Sir JONN BoaLAsa WARREN, according to the Ame ricans, tarries out the olive branch in one hand, and the torch in the other. We must confess, however, that if we are to judge from the recent conduct and tamper of the men now in power s we see no chance even of a negotiation being opened. The unseating of MADISON can alone afford a prospect of peace and to attain this object the Federalists are everywhere in motions They have our best wishes. Their cause is that of every friend of mankind in both hemispheres. • ram, Saustual q n. !" P' :s. 170 gad filed doom amm..•ll It was generally reported yesterday, that the 23d tulletin had reached town; the contents of which were stated to be, that the Russiar.s had been defeated in a general action near Moscow. It will create in us no surprize if another general action should be found to have taken place; but we are yet fully per suaded that ho fresh official accounts have arrived in this country from Moscow, by the way of France. Private letters, it is true, have arrived from Paris to the 24th, yet they are certainly silent on a ffairs car rying on at Mbscow and its environs, but inform us of a circumstance which, if true, is a singular one.— I It is stated in them, that the French capital had bees thinned of its mechanics, who were directed to pro ceed to Moscow, in order, as it is expressed, to assist in rebuilding that city. No fewer than 2,500 masons and carpenters are said to have set off during the course of last week. This is, as we said before, a sin gular circumstance ; and which it affords a proof that it is BONA/P41111e! intention to occupy Moscow during the winter, It shews that the desertion by the isatives has been complete, otherwise he would have pressed 41. them into his service. 1414 PAL INIELLIGBNCk. MAIM Ala. hoe. , ANIL SOL I • • 0 1 Gattenkurgh -- 0 2 - 0 1 Corunda 0 0 .. 0 D New York - 1 0 Cadiz Lisbon . Malta FALMOtTH, OCTOBER' 26. Arrived the Nymph packet, BERRY, With mails and dispatches from New York and Halifax. Rear- Admiral Sir JOHN B. WARREN had arrived out.— The Adventure and Swiftsure packets had arrived there, and proceeded for New York : the former, on her passage to New York, had met with a heavy gale, which carried away both her topmasts, and had hove her guns overboard ; she also shipped a sea which killed two men and wounded five others, three severely. The Swiftsure was the last packet to be permitted to enter New York. Commodore BAIN BRIDGE was to have the command of the Constitu tion frigate, and Commodore HULL the Constella tion. No passengers were permitted to come in the Nymph. The John Adams was the only ship of war remaining at New York, and which was conver ted into a prison-ship. Fifteen of the crew of the Prince Adolphus packet came in the Nymph; the Captain had previously arrived. Nothing is known yet of the three missing vessels of the Lisbon con voy, viz. the transport '217, Perseverance brig, and Sir Home Popham.—Wind W. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 27, Sailed last evening his Majesty's sloop FOXHOUND, Captain PARISH, on a cruize. Arrived his Majesty's sloop ACHATES, from a cruize.—Arrived this day his Majesty's ship ANDROMACHE from the coast of France. The HERMES frigate and jTORK sloop of war are or. dered to proceed to Portsmouth; the latter has a sig nal to take convoy : they are supposed to join'tome other vessels at Portsmouth, from thence to proceed to America. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 2s. Arrived his Majesty's sloop TEAZER from a croize. Sailed the Mose, for off Cherbourg; and SARACEN, on a cruize.—His Majesty's ship COQUETTE gives instructions to the West Indies.—The RECOVERY is appointed convoy for the Bralils, and the ROVER for the Downs.—Went out of harbour his Majesty's ship BA HAM.—The Custom-house Officers at this port made a seizure this afternoon of India shawls and silks to the amount of £soo.—Wind N.N.W. and. moderate. DEAL, OCTOBER 28. The brig Juno, GRAVES, from London to Senegal ; andithe Walker, SPECK, from Sunderland .for Guern sey, with coals, drove on shore last night during a most tremendous gale, and bilged ; the cormer cargo 1 unloading. The Favourite MILNER, from London for Malta, proceeded to •get into Broadstairs Harbour with seven feet ‘vattr in her hold, having been athwart of Rarr.Tate Pier-head. A brig lost her foremast and bowsprit, gne t Ramsgate, particulars not ' known.—Came down from toe River, the Serapis store-ship, for Malta. Arrived the TIGRESS sun-brig,' from a crnize. His Majesty's ships, and the rest of the outward-bound, are all well except the loss of a few anchors and cables.—Wind N.W. and moderate. Yesterday a Gobrt-martial was held On board his Majesty's sh;p MONMOUTH, in the Downs, on Lieute nant Gamage, of the GRIFFIN sloop of war, for the murder of a Serjeant of Marines belonging to the said sloop, as mentioned in a former letter. After a long and patient investigation of all the facts, the Court brought in a verdict of Wi/jid Aturd,r against Lieutenant Gamage, but strongly recommending him to mercy. SHEERNESS, OCTOBER 28. Considerable damage has been done in the gale. A brig is on shore nit Bligh-sand in Sea-reach, and ano:ber near Holehaven. The brig Nestor, from Sunderland with coals, was obliged to cut and run on shore on the Essex main. The Port. Admiral here has received the following information by Telegraph: 4 4 Hosely Bay, '2O minutes past 12 A. at. October 28—A merchant vessel is on shore off Hosely Bay." Tellingham Grange, Essex, 20 minutes past two,' October 28,—A merchant vessel is on shore, and three others have lost their masts."- 4, Quarter past three o'clock,—Five merchantmen on shore south east-by-east, on Foulness, and wrecks." FROM TILE BOOKS AT LLOYD'S. 1 he Adeline, from St. Domingo to London, is retaken, and arrived at Shelburn. The Commerce, Watts, from Demerara to Glasgotv ; and William and Charlotte, .from Quebec to Portsmouth, ate taken by the Decatur privateer, and sent for America: she also cap tured the Pomona, front Aberdten to the river St. Lawrence, but gave her up. The Hannah, from Oporto to Quebec ; and Mary, from Lis bon to Halifax, are taken and carried into Salem. The 'two Brothers, Have. from Bristol to Baltimore, was sent into Newport, on the oth ult. by an American privateer. The Nancy, Cloat, from Liverpool, was sent into Baltimore, on the 15th ult. by a privateer. The Harriet, from Bristol to New York, was sent into New London, on the 27th ult. by a cutter. • The Planter, Frith, from Surinam to London, and Diana,Wil son, from Jamaica to London, are retaken, and arrived at Halifax.. The Mary and Jane, from London to Boston, is taken by an American privateer, and carried into New London. The James, Clepharte, from Jamaica to Halifax, is taken , and I carried into New York. The William, of New Brunswick, from Jamaica, is taken, and carried into Wilmington. The Eliza, Hawkins, from Jamaica to Quebec ; Ceres, David son, from Miramichi ; Jane, Got% ey, from Jamaica ; Diligent, Bushey, from Halifax ; Britannia, Jefferies, from Campo Bello;; Nymph, Hewitt, of Liverpool, N. S. Rover, Furness, from Port land; Plicebe, --, and the Dove, Day, are taken and carried jut* Salem. I f The Polly, Smith, and Providence, Danes, from Sidney,Thren Brothers, Hearty, of Nova Scotia ; and the Nymph, Patch, irons the West Indies, are taken and carried Into Boston. The Alfred, Lusconsbe, from Bermuda, is taken, and curled into Baltimore. The General Blake, Atkins, from Amelia Island, is taken and carried into Charleston. The Sally, Faience, from St. John's; and the Hercules, Serly, from ditto, are taken and carried into Gloster. The salty, Davies, from Cayenne, is taken, and carried into Gloster. • The Ulysses, from the West Indies, is taken and carried into Virginia. The Peggy, --, from Sidney, and the Margaret, M'Lellar, frotn Liverpool, are taken and carried into Portland. The schooner Creole, is taken and carried into Thomas town : the Friends, from St. John's, N. B. is taken; and the Duchess of Portland, from Newcastle, is taken, and burnt. The Marthy, Darby, from Halifax; Mary,—, from Glasgow, Prevoyant, Austin, from Martinique antbe Prince of Astn rigs, Straker, from St. Mary's, have ;eat taken, retaken, end carried into Halifax. The Henry, Jackson, from Mitamichl to Bermuda, has been taken and retaken. The Penelope, Perkins, from Surinam, has been taken, re taken, and carried to New Brunswick. Th e p o tty, —, of and from Liverpool, N. S. Las bon takes. , retaken, and arrived at Liverpool. OCTOBER 24. Since last evening we have had it veiy severe gale. The following ships have been driven on shore:— The Endeavour, of Ipswich, near the Pier; the Ed- Wird, off and from Selby, bound to London, on ' Yarmouth Beach, with foremast and bowsprit cut away; the Vigilant, off and from Shields, on Caistor Beach, where it is feared she will be wrecked; the Providence is lost on the Sands—crew saved by a fishing boat from hence ; the Darlington and Hen rietta, of Sunderland, have lost anchors and cables . two vessels, names unknown, are totally lost on th e ' Sands,, and all on board perished ; the Kuren, Capt JUNSEN, off and from Gottenburgh, bound to Cadiz• with deals, has lost an anchor, cable, her mainmast, and received other damage; and several ships are' , continually passing through these Roads (the wind being W. N. W.) with their sails blown to pieces, arid are running for Harwich ; one has foundered off Lowestoft—crew saved. Said the CHANTICLEER, to be docked. Remain in th e Roads, the Solebay, Arab, Oberon, Beaver, Blazer, and Investigator. THE ARMY. After being quartered in Bantry and its dependen cies, for above two years and a half, 'the end of List month, the 3d Garrison Battalion marched to Cove, in order to garrison the Forts round Cork harbour : previous to its departure, the Commanding Officer received a letter from Lord Viscount BAN TRY, Ushish the following is a copy, together with his reply : " BANTRY, OCTOSIR. 1, 1812.. " Sra—Permit me to return the unanimous s of' the Inhabits:Ai of Bantry, to the Officers, Non commissioned Offi cers, and Ptivares, of the sd Garnoso•Battalion, for their uni form good conduct during the long period of two years and a half, which they have been quartered amongst us; nut one single Instance of complaint has occurred. " I cannot but feel satisfaction in acquainting ynu wilt the wishes of the Inhabitants, at the same time great regret tt y ,ur departure, and that of the Corps we have bad so mum' rem to regard. Ve beg of you to communrcste our sentiments to the Sd Garrison Battalion under your command. " Give me leave to add nil own good wishes for your health and happiness wherever you go, and believe me, wi h esteem and regard, your most faithful, and most humble Servant, (Signed) " BANTRY. " " Lieut.-Colonel Nedham, Commanding at Bantry." " Cofl Of CORK, OCTOBER 10, 18IS. " Mx LORD—On my arrival at Cove, I failed not lusrue diately communicating the contents of your Lordship's polite letter, of the Ist instant, to the Battalion under my command. 1 beg, in behalf of the Corps, to request your Lordship's accep tance of our sincerest Thanks, and entreat you will present the same to the Inhabitants of Bantry, for their unanimous expres sions of approbation relative to the conduct of the Battalion, during the period it was quartered in that town. " It is with peculiar pleasure I avail myself of this opportu nity to make my ackncwledgments, for the many friendly atten tions with which your Lord-hip was pleated to honour me, and with the utmost respect, I have the honour to remain, . . My Lord, " Your Lordship's most obedient humble Servant, ' 4 WIL LIA m NED HAM, Lieutemat -Colonel, Commanding Sd Garrison Battalion." The 2d Battalion of the 39th Regiment has re moved from Weymouth to Exeter. Tuesday the Clare Regiment left Woodbridge Barracks, for Ipswich; and were yesterday replaced by the 54th, from Ipswich. The 69th are expected at Woodbridge on Saturday from Norwich. Saturday morning the Oxfordshire Militia marched out of Bath for Bitstol, there to be stationed as be fore the election ; and on Saturday night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, part of the East Middlesex Militia arrived in Bath from Bristol. In consequence of the removal of the Royal Mili- I tary College fr6m Marlow to Sandhurst, the Senior Department of that Institution is to be transferred from High Wyconib to Farnham; in Sturty, ten miles distant from the .liinior Department. It is ex pected that the establishment will open at that place in the beginning of February, and that the number of students will be increased in proportion to the extent of accommodation afforded. Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS, the Commandant of this department, has been employed on a particular service in the Penin sula for more than a year. The duties of superin tendance have been performed, in his absence, by Major JouNsToN, of the corps of Royal Corsican Rangers. Yesterday Ministers received dispatches from Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, with accounts from the Grand Armies in the neighbourhood of Moscow, three or four days later than those from Lord CATHCART.— They state, that no battle had taken place, but that the respective forces were menacing each other, and that the numerical superiority of the Russians had been greatly augmented. It is also said, that the periodical snows had begun; and it was assumed that the comparative incompetency of the French to encounter the difficulties of the climate, would place them in the most critical situation. In the same official accounts we are told, that the full details are given of the Battle of Borodino ; and the loss on both sides is computed, in killed and wounded, at 100,000 men. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East-India House, when Captain E. BALSTON was sworn into the command of the ship Princess Amelia, consigned to Prince of Wales's Island and China. HIGH WD/D.—During the hurricane which blew on Tuesday evening, a small cottage near Earl's court, Kensington, was blown down ; there was only an old woman within, who, by a miraculous conjunc tion of the falling timbers, received no other injury than a severe contusion on her side. An old house in Canterbury-court, Blackfriars, was also blown down ; but fortunately no person was therein. A young man was blown from a barge, moored off Scot land-yard, and was picked up by a lighterman in a lifeless state, but is now in a fair way of recovery.— A lighter was sunk near Paul's Wharf, in which was one man, who with some difficulty swam on shore. A tile was blown from a house in Piccadilly, and Mrs. GORDON, of Swallow-street, had her head frac tured thereby. Several minor accident shave occurred, and in all places situated in the vicinity of lofty trees the roads were strewed with limbs and branches, which had been burled from the trunks. Two skele tons of houses in the neighbourhood of Islington were blown down. A flower-pot was blown down from a" second floor in Kent -street, and fell upon the head of a poor woman, who wastaken to the Hospital without. hopes of recovery. The body of the lamplighter, who was unfortunately blown into the River on Tues day night, was yesterday taken out, near Westminster Aridge. rotkidt;fi iitßitintiu Rays:mini, TO IN Tat ilia' Nitatitini ARGYLL (Coaaty).—Lord G. Campbell, Baacertaz— bundas, and --Neville, Eics. CttRAIN it—Lord G T. Beresford. C a ARR/m . 2Rn saiiit—Lord Robert Seymour. Dual (City)—Sir G. Hill. Bar:. faltlrAllealltt —1 he Hon. William Manic . Na*roirr (I sle of Wight)—Hoo. G. A. Pelhast, and B. lachturd, Esq. - PLY m rro ts--Coloael Duelieit, and M'Donald, Esq. SA LTA {n—Mayor Russell, and M. Pendergast, Esq. WILITORD (Cuunty)—R. S. Carew, Esq. and Sir F. Flood. WicaLow (County)—W H. Humr, and W. Tighe, &qrs., YAR MOWN! (Isle of Vortglirj—R. Wellesley, Esq. and Sir H. Montgomery, Bart. SPORTING INTELLICINC:E. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER; OR, HOLIOHTOI MEETING, 1812. . . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. Mt Eleres's colt Master George, SE. 71b. beat Lord dor% brother to Buttercup, Sst. 41b. A. F. 50p.-3 to Master George. A Subscription Plate of £5O, for 2-yr olds_carrylg Set. 3-1 r olds ' Sa I olb. T. Y. C. Lord Rouies Chesnut colt Flamingo, S-yr old - Mr. Sandiver's Black Beauty, 2-yr old - • Mx. Northey's Sarcenet, 3yr old . • Seven others named; . t k44ttage could place but S. 5 to I ags: Flatnlnibti.4 to I tgst Sarcenet. Mr. Wyndham's sister to Ca4ariel, Sst. 71b. brit I.ord Sack vine's colt by Young Eagle, itst. T. Y. C. 2041.-7 so ' sister to Castanea. Coloncl Udiii y's Truffle, beat the Duke of Rutland's Grimall 41b. each. Ab. M. sOklgs.-11 to.s on l'rufile. Handicap Sweepstakes cf 50(s. tacit, h. ft. Ab. M. Duke of Grafton'; eels), 3yr al, Rst. 41b. Mr. Craven's Tnoley, 3-yr old, Tat. 1(.11). - • Mr. Andrew's 1 rophontiss, 4-yr old, Bst. - Mr. Ladbroke's Hamlelp 4.-ye old, kr. 12)b. - 7to 4 agst Woeful--7 to 2 apt Motel. READING, OC7VBER 24. On Monday the TatENNlALVisyraftoW took place the Visitors present were the Vice:Citaticcu.ott the UNIVERSITY f Oxroun and the PREstottm- Sr. Jons's C. LLEGE. After the other objects Archbishop LAUD'S benefaction had been settled, Visitors and the Trustees of the School repairer the School, the Head Clast of which were exami in their presence in Hotaca and. SomooteEs. The examination was not confined to constructi it was chiefly directed to critical questions in Der tion, Dialect, Accentuation, Netre, and other losophical subjects, Which were answered clearly satisfactorily. An elegant and liberal dinner was afterwards gi by the Mayor, LAUNCELOt AUBIwICK, lib+ to visitors, and to nearly one bundled of the respectable characters in the town ..;nd neighbor hood. The Chairman's .dignified hospitality tracted the entertainment to a late hour. CoVENTtGARGEN THEATRE.—The Play of Tempe.rt was again performed last night, with c(. derable success. The music .Farce of The Fanner succeeded, upon the performance of which an er damp was thrown by the obvious iedispositiou Mr. IsCLEDON, in Valentine, who, in his second , "son) found it necessary to make an apology, which most liberally accepted and cheered. Mr. MATHRWS was the Jemmy Jeep of the night, and performed that whimsical chatacter with his accustomed - santry and success. The house w.:s well ittendei BRIGHTON, OCTMIER'2I.—TiI-: fete given at . Castle, in honour of the Earl of DEL XWA He's corliai of age, was of the most superb description. Ser._ waggon loads of laurel and olive, of.vtange and le mon-trees, were provided to ornament and decorate the superb suit of rooms. The supper-rooms disii played almost every luxury which eitner nature •or art could - supply ; and no expellee was spared in ren dering this one .of the most splendid fetes th it ever took place in England. Among the company invited were : Marquis Camden; Maralenesses Wellesley and Camden;—. Fart., ha, burst, Chichester, Egreniont, Abingdon, and Lkitrim ; Couuteues Bathurst, ClotuneU, Chichester, Dallwty ; Dowilier Lon,dale, Leitrim, Abingdon, Sefton, Conyngham, and 1)0 Gouton; Visectint4 Gage, Hawarden and Ashbruok ; Viseoun. teases Gage, Ashbruok, rempletown. Hawarden, and Davragee . Hawardep; Barons Gustavo. Nolkkin and Montalentbrrt; Baroness Montalembert • Lords Gleaterwle and Arthur Hill; Ladies Perth, Hyde Parker, C. Howard, E. Pelham. Hardee NevilL, Charlotte Scott., Pratt, Cartliiie Bettie, TEMP , ' end, Collins, Asg 11, and Baker ; Sirs C. A4glll, R. Baker, C. James Bathe, H. Dashwood, Gedfrey Webster, &c. Generate Hammond and St. John; the Hon. Lieutenant-Colond and Mrs. Stapylton; Colonel Duckett; Maior Graham, &c. The Society instituted for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce, at the Adelphi, commenced their present Sessions last night. His Grace the Duke of NORFOLK) their President, who usually attends on this occasion, being at Arundel, the Hon. ROBERT CLIFFORD, Vice President, was iii the Chair. A very considerable number of Nobility land Gentry were proposed as new Members, amongst. whom the Duke of PORTLAND, the Duke of BuccceeCH, the Earl of DARTMOUTH, the Earl of EntsxciL, Lord Viscount FALMOUTH, and Lord ALVANLY, as Peers of the realm, were immediately elected. Many im provements and inventions were announced for the consideration of the respective Committees : and we had the pleasure to see the Secretary, Dr. CHARLEB TAYLOR, returned from Weymouth to the important situation, which, as the Duke of NORFOLK hand somely expressed at the last A'nniversary Dinner of the Society, he fills with much honour to himself, and advantage to the Soc:ety. Great improveniet is have lately been made in the Society's Model-room, and the innumerable articles, as now there placed, do great credit to the exertions of the Society for the public benefit, and to the judgment of the House keeper, who has certainly taken uncommon pains to arrange them in such a manner as to render this gra tuitous Exhibition highly interesting, useful, and . instructive. • Lord ELLENBOROUGH sat at Nisi Priem, at Guild. 'hall, yesterday. There were two causes, her of no public interest, which were left to arbitration. Plis Lordship rose at twelve o'clock. Tuesday, as Mr. Weaxs, with his brother and wife, were returning from spending the evening, about II o'clock, they were stopped at the corner of St. Ann's court, Dean-street, by no less than eight villains, who, after surrounding them, attempted to rob them.-- They immediately called the watch, and seized OW of the villains, when the rest made of. 11% molt Low- • 1 on a. llb. • 3 sack- idol ' • 2 • 3 4 i laee P ea of tT of rs of 1, the ed td mined tion phi- y and given .a the most bour- pro- F ?lit :onsi- 'anew early )n of 'song, was HMV* rmed plea- ed. - t the ming . 4 4yeral Id le.. Orate