Star. — London, England, 1813-02-13 00:00:00

•,„ an lava Alb diai thaws ant they VD not wily retie but al: attached and grateftd people. I live 'Meng am anxious to bear my testimony. to their deserving elf evmeet of those privikeee to which is sobjects of ' fr ee country, they art entekd Ity their birth." .41111 CHANCELLOR read a Letter from Sir Samuel _...erimery, in reply to his (the Chaneellor's)'Letter, comma clewing the Thant, of the House to him and his Army, for their services in Java. He stated, hi substance, that his own Services bad been over-rated, but that the army under his cam- Oland, on that oceation. deserted every praise. To its patience, endurance of privation, Its eothusiastic courage, and its discipline, thee success was to be ascrihed. tt would be the meet pleasing part of his duty to communicate their Lerdships Thanks to that • Army, which wand be a reward for the past, and an incentive to future strikes. Lied BATHURS'F presented a parcel of the American papersj sr Correspoddence, printed. Laid on the table. On the motion of Lord REDESDAI.E, the Insolvent Deb. tors',l3lll was read a second time, end ordered to be committed this day Vieek.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. . , The usual Custom-house Account%, and the Return* of the Commissioners for liquidating the National Debt, were presen ted at the bar, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. G. L. KECK appeared at the Ear, arid reported from the Committee appointed to try the Galway controverted Election, that :he Committee had adjourned, in consequence of the two. attendance of Sir Godfrey Webster, who bad by letter Itcqnein ted them, that he,had been prevented by illness. As hopes were entertained that the Honourable Baronet would be enabled to ~attend by Monday next, the Committee was directed to adjourn further to that day. Selma Petitions were presented against the Roman Catholic AWE% the rene*al of the East-India Compaily's Charter, and .41ie Leather Tax. They were read, and ordered to lie on the table. A Bill to enable the Wett London Water Works CoMpany to Rabe money.to enable them to carry on and complete their esta l blidunent was loom& in and read a first time. Mr. H. ADDANGTON gave notice, that on Monday he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to mend the Amended Local Militia Act. Amongst the dumber of Members sworn in do Thursday *as Lieutenant-Gineral HART, who took the usual oaths and his seat for the County of Donegan. sINIECURE ABOLITION AND REGULATION BILL. Mr. BANKES, in calling the attention of the Hbuse td the abuses which existed ill various sine cure offices executed by deputy, and in proposing a remedy for these abuses, begged leaVe to assure Gen tlemen that lie should not trespass at any length on theii'patience. It would, be felt, be extremely inju dicious in himself, after so many serious discussions, and the extraordinary attention bestowed upon the subject, to mis-spend the time of the House. He should content himself with a hare statement of the outline, or rather of the leading principles of the Bill which he proposed to have the honour of submitting to their consideration. When he recollected the very able and distinguished support he had received in a former House of Parliament, and the success which attended the efforts of those who coincided in senti ment with himself out a similar occasion, he could not avoid expressing his full confidence that the measure would undergo from the present House of Commons no inferior degree of attention and support. In sta ting the generil nature of the Bill, he had to remark that its Main object was to bring back, by all consti tutional mans, all offices to the situation in which tiny were when originally constituted. There was, at the same time, a principle of regulation to be adop ted, by which the salaries and rertoaneration of those who filled the offices were to be made cornitensurate to the duties. His next objt•et was to establish the position; that the House would not be niggardly in rewarding those who might not be adequately provi ded for, in . a fair proportion to time discharge of their actira,l and reipeetitis duties, He bed thought it ne -lessary CO throw out these few suggestions, merely to icep any preliminary objections; as by reverting . to first principles, and providing ample remuneration for past services, the wisdom and liberality of the - HOuse would be equally exemplified. There was a principle in law, that offices should be discharged by ,those who held them; but it was undeniable, that whilst principals were in possession of the (Bee, the duties of it were executed by others, at a profit al most incalcula)ly disproportionate. The provisions of the Bill would not, however, trench upon time in terests of the present holders, and it should not be forgotten, that the whole was intended as a prospec tive regulation. The Bill was designed to be per manently useful to }he country, by relieving the hardships to which those constantly employed in the discharge of real and important duties were subject. in its opefations it would be guided, as to the gra dual abolition of offices, by reverting to the system adopted by Mr: Burke and Mr. Pitt, and th e same principles would, in all possible cases, be applied to the various provisions of the Bill. He conciuded with moving for leave to bring in a Bill for abolish ing aud regulating sinecures of offices executed by deputy, &c. Lord CASTLE REA 0 1 1 observ'ed, that although he should not oppose hii Hon. Friend's motion, he was not withott hopes that he would be enabled, when the merits of the measure v:ere candidly can vassed; to state such arguments as he trusted would justify him in opposing the Bill. The Bill was, as be would at a proper time endeavour to shew, found. ed on a principle perfectly novel, whilst it could be productive of no reit' benefit, and interfered with the constitutional exercis'e of the prerogative: The motion was agreed to. LOCAL TOKEN BILL. The CHAT CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER in !nosing for the committal of the Local Token Bill, observed, that he entertained hopei, th.tt - ciamstances would arise to limit the operation of the Act to the sth of July ; —but if its farther extension became necessary, the ouse would then be enabled to adopt that measure. With respect ti the Bill for Ireland; on the same subject, but of a different na ture, of which notice had been taken by his Right Eon. Friend (Mr.W.Fitzgerald), he had to remark, that it was solely grounded on the different situation of that paft of the United Kingdom. But he. was bound to say, thit whatever night be the state of 3reland, it was the earnest dispbsition of this Country to afford to her every pcssibie assistance. He also felt it his duty to assure the House, that it was the intention of Government, whatever supply of bullion might be obtained, to apply a portion of it to the Wants of Ireland. Sir JOHN NEWPORT having said a few words on the distress experienced by the want of a circulat ing medium in the south of Ireland, the House re solved itself into the Committees. Lord A. HA MILI ON observed, that no less a sum than £E1,70U,000 had been stated to have been lately issued fiorn time Mint, and yet there was noto riously a great scarcity of silver coin. He took it for gis.ited, that a great part of that SUM had been since sueitsd down. He would wish to know from the . , lub'eC 4 1 0 . 4teits * and all ti the full elf '.; =r -at I The I.oll' • AuchmOrY, 1. Clektiepilor of the EZelbegner • how he accOesisd the, scarcity of change, when so large a sum had been issued, or upon what grounds he calculated that any farther Issues of this, sort from the Sank would not be withdrawn from circulation in the sense manlier ? No answer was returned, and the House resolved itself into a Committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the time had now come, in which he could regularly answer the questions put to him by the Noble Lord. As to the first question * he should anever by reference to a ample fact* that the ex ,loge had Improved 15 per cent. since the last . time the question was agitated in Parlianient ; and, there ' fore; that there was not now the danger which for merly existed of silver continuing to advance in price. Ik it bad continued to advance in price, he should not hesiiiie that he should be stiU in layout of the Systeria . of issuing Tokens from the Bank at a *Ade Fegulated by the price of silver. The Local Tokeni were issued without authority, control, or responsibility ; Whereas all the issues of silver from the Bank were regulated by an Order in Council* and the publle, bad a security in their value, as their weight and fineness Were regulated by the Privy Council. He believed* however, that the number of them in circulation was much -greater than *hat had been stated by the Noble Lord - 4 Lord A. HAMILTON said a few words. Sir J. NEWPORT observed, that Ireland stiffer ed more than this country ibr the viant of silver cur rency, and that, from the circumstance of their being no private Tokens, the country *as entirely depen dent, in this respect, on the issues of the Bank of Ireland. In England, the deficiency of Bank issiift was, in some degree, compensated by the ilisue of private Tokens. Ireland, therefore, claimed some-1 what more of the attention of Parliament. The CHANCELLOR bf the EXCHEQUER agreed in the observations of the Hon. Baronet, and said, that attention must be paid to the weight and fineness of the silver issued in Tokens, ih Ireland. After a few observations from sliderent Members, the Bill passed through a Committee. Some routine business was then disposed of.—Ad j onrued. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1811. PRICI: OF STOCKS 'THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK: Red. 5S }—Cons. sR{—Con.. for ac. 681---4 per Ct. 75ff 5 per Cent. hBU—Bd•. do. 90. dio.—Lg. Anne. is 1-16th f Exch. 16/113 4s. bo. pr.—Orunhon 6if Paris Papers to the 9th (being tale day later thanj those receh ed. yesterday) hate arrived : they con tain nothing of a more recent date from the Grand Army. Head-quaff teas 4vere still at Posen, where numbers of fresh troops continued to arrive : it was evidently considered uncertain, however, how long they Were to be permitted to remain. The Fifth, Corps, under FbNIA TOW;;KI, is said to be again on foot s and newly orgat.ieed. We doubt this much. Au article from Hamburgh thews that the advance I of the Rtisdans has diffused great joy among the in habitants. and coMernation among their French mi- Watt guests, Great pains is taken therefore in the Hamburgh Jourwils to prove that the Russians are incapable of Making any impression upon Dantzick or the other strong places in the Baltic. The King of Pamela has only gone to Breslaw, in Silesia, to superiotend the new leviesi—How tealous in the cause (if France A Mail from Malta has arrived, but it Wings nothing new. The BONNECitoimme sloop of war, of whose safety 1 great fears are entertained, is stated to have sailed from Rio Janeiro, as we before mentiotted, on the 12th Nov. and as she is so valuable a ship, being suppoxed , to have on board Gold and Silver Bullion. Specie; &c. to the amount of upwards of a million sterling, an uncommon degree of anxiety prevails to learn every particular that is known concerning her. We therefore subjoin the following extratt of a letter from Rio Janeiro: 66 NOVEMBER, 1 I;—The 13011 NE CITOTENNB Mad nut get out this Corning for warm of wind. 6 6 Nov. 12.—The BONNE CITdYENNE got out this morning, but the RESOLUTION and COMET could not; this, therefore, goes by the REso LOTION." The REsoLun 0,4 arrived at Lisbon on the 21st ultimo ; and the BONNE C}TOYENaE, piolided she has not put back to Rio Janeiro, hag been 94 days on her passage. . In addition to £ 3 50,000 brought hothe in gold by the MODESIE, there were £G40,000 In silver, shipped :1 the October fleet of IndiAmen, on the Company's account ; the arrival of which, may be expected be fore the end of the present, or early in the ensuing month. Mr. Pt.: nu is left Madras in the middle of the month of September, to take upon himself the charge of Prince of Wales's Island. On the present very Imperfect state of the Navy, pirticularly the larger frigates, as to the number of men, there seems to be but one opinion through the service. vii. that tile number ought to be increased from 40 to 60 men mote, according to the weight of metal in each ship. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE and Miss FurzoLAttztace, are expected at St. James's, on Monday nett, to reside for some time. Captain FtrzcLAßENce's farewell party, on Thurs day evening, was given in the first style of elegance. The supper-rooms were ornamented With _festoons of flowers, &c. and lighted in the most brilliant man ner; the supper tables were coveted with every deli cacy of the season, and served up with the greatest taste, under the direction of Mr. Gurren. Fifty persons of the first rank and fashion were present —good humour and hilarity were the order of the writing. 1 " ROASE-GUARDS, FEBRUARY 1, 1813. Mir LORD-L-Hav- laid - P- Rs. THE ARMY: nit dn. sapii....posimswirg."" . • • FALMOUTH, fEllitUAßi Arrived the Princess mr s • -:•; 5 10. ♦ith a _--e—rtaving , before the Puttee ____ Mary packet, . -r the proceedings of a General Court Martial held from Corunna in three days; and the ever/ at Lewes, on the 16th of December, 1812, and coati-1 LAING, from Gibraltar, in Amen days ; she parted sued by adjonmdsents to the sth January, 1813, for L I the trial of Lietn. JOHN H. Gam of the 36th Re- from the convoy the day atte ,.. r she lett the ltoc, giment of Foot, who was anatgned upon the under- a gale . Sailed his Majesty'S .ships 4UHATES meetioned chalge, viz. / Pitmen, on a cruise ; the Silvia cutter, with a , " ler'reoisilacts unbecoming the character of an (Weer and* for Lisbon and Cadiz ; and the Actise revenue la Goodeman, while on the Recruitin g Service in the Town' td ter, on a cruise.—Wind N.W. and fresh breezes. it Ideitingham; or at or near Matlock, in the Cout.ey of Derby, "in off' about the month of September, 1810, or between that PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 11. "Month Mad the month of May, tail, in suffering himself to Arrived the Ai:mummie s of . 24 guns. from "bale a horse-whip shook over hid bead, or being threatened to raker. whither she Carried Admiral 'Sir H. Lze ' have one so shook; and to teething the most gross and in- who has hoisted his flag on board the SAN Arai "oohing language from Lieut. John Greeii, of the Royal Navy, that Place; the Psi CAN„ 18gun s, from Fal,m i a! as reported by that . Officer to Capt. Edward Balguy, 96:11 Re " ghneut, on or abbut the said m o nth o f M ae , 1811 " add the Rat/intim, of le guns, from a eruize, an Americ a n :chin:Suer ," Upon which charge the Court came to the fel- 1 lowing decision : 1 gate.-eln my co mmunication respecting the' . " The Court having maturely weighed and considered the h 1 the squadron in Basque Roads of Sir Eew, 'evidence adduced In support of the charge preferred against Lien- PitLLitw having captured six sail of the line, tenant Crake; and what that Officer has submitted to repel the 4i TosnistiT," read Superb, of 74 guns. same, is of bpinion that he, the said Limit. Cruice, it Not, act 1 • • • PORTSMOUTH. FEBRUARY le. the most distant degree, Guilty; bat on the contrary, that he I A rr i ve d his Majesty's ships Thisree, D, has laboured under the most oppressive, unfounded, and ud Just ' The Conn does therefore Moat fully and boeourably and HOPE, from the Downs ; the - Isleatewr, Acquit . L'eut. entice, of all and every part of the charge, cruize; the PHCERE, from Plymouth ; the Prince • and be .s hereby most fully and honourably acquitted. " The Court is induced further to express its en t ir e approba• g ent ' Sicorr ' from Palermo; and the Necessite, tHon of the conduct of Lieut. Ctuice,in his decided ; but respectful 1110 M, from the West Indies—list from Halifax. and officer-like manner, in so repeatedly demanding-an investi- Majesty's Ship SpePTitr., with a isowirey for the gatlon intb the circumstedc e t re p orte d to his Commanding Offi cer, and cannot fail to regret that an earlier attention was hot Indies ; and his Majesty's chip E THALI o N , paid thereto." convoy for ltar, Lisbon, and the Mediterranean, " I am to acquaint your Lordship that his Royal reinaht at 8 s ad. but will sell the first fair Highness was pleased, in the name and on the behelf .-. . of his Majesty, to approve and confirm the finding I .. e4 i DEAL, FEBRUARY is. s and sentence of the Court. (Signed) Siiled his Majesty's ship ALEXANDER, for . • e Fay:inlet, Conunander-inaChlef." mouth. Came down from the River, the " Lieetenent-Getseiad Lord C. Somerset, or Officer tominanding in the Sussex District." gun-brig. The otitward-bound remain.-n Wind General GRAHAM, With his Aid-de-Camp, Lord W. Rusizee (son of the Duke of Bzoeott) leate town I_ The Fair American, from Baltiniewe, arrived next week for Portugal . leadii about the 26th ult. after being liken The share of prize-money of Colonel Greetairi, I Western Islands by a French frigate, which , from the captures made from the Sultan of Djojocarta, 1200 batrels of flyer overboard, and then ransomed .., is said to amount to selo,ooo. her. The frigate had previously taken and burn! t' Detachments of the 28th, 40th, and 88th regl: William, Wiesoe, of Baltimdre., and two other s ments of foot, left Exeter city, on Tuesday Morn- • Orders have been received at Plymouth front ing, for Plymotith, where they Pre td embaik for Navy Board to report to them the state of - Portugal. ; UMPH, of 74 guns, preparatory to her being cut --. I (razee) in lied Of the CULLODEN, now breaking Osumi, Fed. it—Saturday the nth instant, the Rev. Frede ; rink Dovetbn, B.A. of Corpus Christi College, was admitted to Asb Press took place at 'Harwich On ' ar t' the degree of Master of Arts. Thursday the following Gentle men were admitted to degrees :—Rev. Wm. Davies and Rev. I Marlme Watts Wilkinson, both of Worcester College, to be day last, when many useful handf were taken. Wednesday, bats Wiehtetts, a seaman belonging H the Masteti of Arts. Mr. Sampson Harris, of Exeter cellege; Mr. to Barrow frigate, in anioaae, receieed 100 John Doyne, of Brazenoee College ; and Mr. Goarey Everth, lashes through the fleet for desertion. The ' of Trinity College, to be Bachelors of Arts.. The Rev. J. Max- of the Court would have been moie severe, wen, A. is presented to the rectoty of ThOrpe, near Norwich. t h e cons id erat i on bi t h e p r i son e r h a vin g rec ei ve d nee. J. Wall, Chaplain in Ordinary to the Prince Regent, to the desperate wounds in the service. . . vicarage of Stoke St. Milborongh, Salop, void by the death of the ha Rev. J. Philhippl. Rev.. R. T. Whalley, A.M. Prebeodary Monday, between eleven and twelte o'tlock et wens, vicar of Corston, Mid Chaplain to the Earl of Uralde- forenoon, whilst one of the victualling vessels grave, is presented, by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the roc- delivering fresh beef for the use of the French tarry of Yeovilton, Wilts. • souses on board the Canada, in the Medwiy Thursday died at his seat at Stowe, buckingisani- seven of the prisoners, who were assisting, , shire, the Right Hon: Gatmoz GRENVILLE NuozNT seized the master and the boy oldie vessel she Tea: 'La, Marquis of Buckingham, Earl Tempi% below slinging the, beef, and at the sense .- Yitct and Baron Cobham, in Greet Britain, MI off the repe, by which the beet boat was fasewera ant . _ Earl Nugent, in Ireland, Knight Of the Gaiter, Lord the ship, and immediately hoisting the sail pooneedet Lieutenapt and Custos Rotulortim of the county of down the river before the wind. A number Bucks, High Steward of Buckingham and of West- Were fired from the Canada, tile Crown Prince, .minster, one of the %ellen; of the Exchequer, etc,- other ships as she passed bythens, end from •" His Lord Ship was born June 17, 1753, succeeded cm of the weather, which was very favourable the demise of his uncle, Richard, Earl Temple, its an enterprize, i: is probable that they wou, 1179, to the title of Earl Temple , and was created esca p e d, h a d t h e y not run as h ore on t h e Marquis of Buckingham, in 1784. His Lordship C ommo d o r e ' s H ar d, Gillin g h am . 'Th e y l e f t twice filled the distingui shed situation of Lord Lieu- immediately as she grounded, but were an closel , tenant of Ireland. His Lordship married April 16th,' sued, that the whble Were secured in a few 1775, Mary, eldest daughter and heiress to Robert afterwards. - One of the prisoneis was wow 'Earl Nugent, of the Kingdom of Ireland, (to r:-110.,e the thigh, bnt not d.ingerously. Earldom lie .iucceeded on the death of that No lie , The foreigner of the name of Scumnerse, ;man in 1788, in consequence of a'limitation of the' 1 9 noticed in Thursday's Steen its having escae patent) by this Lady (who was created an Irish the custody of the Constable, who was coo Peeress in 1800, by the title of Baroness Nugent, him from Ashford; after having attempted' with remainder to her second son Lord George).— him, hes been apprehended at Sheerness. His Lot d:thip has issue Richard Earl Temple, horn out to be the servant of an Officer on boil qiireti 16th, 1776, to m' Marquis of Buckingham, the Russian sips in the Medway, *h., had I [and Lord'Geotge Grenville Nugent Temple (by the : mete.A to come on shore on fisitetigh but t bemire of his mother, Baroness Nugent), now Beron ' posed intended - to &wet: He h a e been cone Nugent, of Carlanstewns born December SOth, 1788, st. Augustin's gaol, Centerbnry. s and Lady Mary, born July Bth, 1187. I M o nday last Wm. Darren, alias *wan tija The property to which Lord TEMPLE succeedinn ' hended at Harwich its a deserter trait the' the death of the Duchess 0! CHANlios has been Much , York Regius -Ist, and en his being tiro4ght ' under-ratdd. The amount is stated at little less than', Mayer of Harwich on the occas on, he , et20,0(0 a-year ;init is the mansion in Chandos-street, a murder long since committed by him, the Cavendish-square, which was the chief prize of forty : b ag o f which are briefly as follows :—About thousand pounds in the lotteries of the Messrs. ADAMS years ago, the prisoner being then a drum of the Adelphi. years old) in the Dtirli un Fencibles, and • The following paragraph , stating the demands I sit Naas, in Ireland, and having, with tonne made by BONAPARTE On Sieeden about the close of ! boys, his companions, robbed a person of the . 1811, and poiterior to the occupation of Pomerania i Woodhead, who kept a deli ill th at towr, cote. by the French troops, is copied from a Report, dated : ported to the Commanding Officei,'and punished Stockholm, 7th January, 1813, addressed to the . i the offence t in consequence, of whi‘h he • Kteo of SWEDEN byhis Minister for Foreign Affairs, l the must horrid means of revenge against dm on the political relations between Sweden and France I for, without communicating his wicked during the last two years i .1 any one whatsoever, and kno wing that the s.l 99 That a new declaration of war should be made, head had a son about two years olt, he purci against England; that all communication with Eng small custard, and introduced into it 2.. lids cruisers should be severely prohibited ; that the sublimate of mercury, and then gave it to shores of the Sound should be provided with batte- who ate it in this wretch's presence, and ries, the English vessels fired upon with cannon, and ! ther's door. The child was immedijrel the fleet equipped. That, besides, an army of from 50 i and died, and the body being opened he ~ to 40,000 men should be raised for the purpose of at- and the mercury found within it, a Coroner', tacking Russia, at the moment when hostilities should : was held thereon, and it being wiraown commence between that power and the French empire. . committed 'tis most diabolical crime, a —That to indemnify Sweden, Finland should be 1 Wilful Murder against some person or person: restored. Bonaparte also would engage to purchase 1 known was thereupon returned.' rafter his - colonial produce to the amount of twenty millions of; meat, he informed the gabler that what francs, provided the payment should only be effected s t a ted an d s wor n to, wa s m er ely t o escare when the goods were landed at Dantzick or Lubeck. I punishment for the desertion. He will, ho' Finally, he would permit Sweden to participate in kept in close confinement, until something all the rights and advantages enjoyed by the States I tistactory can be obtained from Naas. Free of the Confederation of the Rhine." soner's general behaviour during . his exams We all know that these offers were rejected ; and and evident symptoms of a distressed mind, the report concludes with the following intimation: too much reason to apprehend that what ' " Should your Majesty, for the present safety and fessed wilt be tontid true. future security of Sweden, be compelled to put your A boy, eig ht years ot age, who had been kin armies in motion, it will not be with a view to con. f rom South shields in December, was last week t , cigar provinces, useless to the prosperity of the Scan- in the possession o f T homas kistsass, chime dinavian peninsula. Proud of their rights—united sweeper in Glasgow, who is now imprisoned in to their Sovereign—the Swedes will march to meet jail for the offence, and will be tried bemire the their enemies. The recollection of their illustrii.us cult COurt. The prisotwes 'wile decoyed the anctistors, and the justice of their cause, Wilt ensure from his home, mud brought him to Glasgow. their suttees." Ar k • 5 • • • • NTUJA. parted as and a Mail ne cut- icles. n Gib. Lnistio . :TAN, Itt mouth; e, with furs fit. repOrt r-DWARP Ole, for DAPPER. * from it ince R. :e, Lx. His he West , with a erranean, it wind. .0. Ports% ARcasit ind S.W. rrived 1 off the ch threw redeemed burnt the er Vessels. frotii the TM- cut dbvis (iris up.- n Thurs.' felOnghlg ivied 100 , *menet • but for ived soon )ck is the ssels was rench ey, lax or • soddenly whvvtta , tiae_ - astersesk to • peocteded er of snot rince, and the ra.d. e for su.:h euld have shoal off the vessel losely pm. iv minute* OUlided in wher aped 11- eGnv-tvi.a to murdei. He .1 Arid le of I te,•eie per: t w.ts s Omitted:4 2dli w aNk b. before thet coy fessesi he pirticua mut e'en% n boy (IS trtvrtered :bine other he name of vr, wus re• , unished for rLsorted t hat persons I design Co said Wood nirch.ised a grAins o o the child, '4 near its fa ly el • a bmgcon, ees Inques n who ha. I verdict • • persons un his commit t he had • re milita however, ng more s.s ' rom the pri zarninati. ,ind, there i he has c • n kidnappe. week t• to ./ • ChialitCY oiled in )re the Cir 'ed the bo sow.