Star. — London, England, 1808-12-29 00:00:00

E' STAR. hs'. K: in • -i; •1I . fr - • • "' ' , .....,, I , '. : , :?;:fir . : : ,. :i ..r.ri t r . - , -.... 7... -!.. -. I 4 Thßagliatrai • EZCZitigikitt ' l p r °il. e minotertHttl . - tYkr . 4l3)* OtLOCK : airi a i : 660-lieineettgi t ielligunin id's. ~.., . 7-..--ssebilpier Bills, de. eft prest. ... .. - tki big:a y eifi r day announced the arrival of the Ostrom, fo i e o x esna f aaA that the intelligence on the whole we esusidered to be favourable. No accounts had v er min& of the French having entered iplhe 4th inst. It was even rumoured at the • -..t.. .. o ut the 14th, that the Fren c h, w h o were .eFrn i sp eaNies dile-Escurial, had been -repulsed with f dsoolo9l,. hiebtitttack upon`Madrid. The dispatches received by Government f r om Si r J O , 7., 7 :00 of ,the' Bth inst. He hid not re ' :'; .. F intelligence of the progres s o f t h e liik bilpgi received accounts that M a d r id a +A.43 . , 01 4 e m s fett what date ere tam not). Sir ions l o irpobettiValpirtici Toro, thiA Sir DAVID BAIRD Mint td join)unt--the united force of the ?.,i34. w oelt," a _ ...- 7 .411 tee n be . 0%000 men. The Mar- OK 'a.vatitirott laon, was stated to be spoopind-chtityasert*Vingl .4., slid the Spaniards far ./ , iimmeonoiff . _ illifittr HA tli bn10r40,,,,t ti,, ships of , 11, 7 Cr, IN/ ; 1 • 4." 4 o o tkev4#),4eoeived by the 4,0.; Wltkilt . .itt:l; .tI :ir •10:-- - • iefibetx 0 1 iz ape "nc 44 "K'do_ _ .. 1K7Nr14 reill*BEß I.i. tintnig, *Oil will now be #hirmr e::iiscont l Torti un a * DOuro.- -2.•/•vonl I ,___•'.: , • ••• '‘- 31 : 7' 'S - 4- -'4 't4 s- 11Prirar$Q 4 ad, 40,000 men +. l .tenAbentr 'turps , will soon hate an 4inetalitY of disfmgaishint thenadvet."_ • .1 tit crupallatk hitt t 'S!i. ; DAiinl3atitii ire of the klirii; .00 # l : l P.; 3l 4 l t tnAll ca.. , tichad not ".' ihre* cutawrieushis ;arch, front the circtun. .. . of ret-of his ciavalry not ,having; come up. ttmainder of the'llll regiment, and the advance the'l4th, were etpetted to arrive the, next day, ~ they would begin their march on -Salamanca ; • . there was no appearance of French troops to•pre 7 them. The army, however, was most lexc'ee, • ly distressed by the want of horses to drag their aery along. The destruction of horses by want' . provender had been most calamitous , ; •and the de . te state of that part of the kingdom afforded them mans of repairing the loss. .. .Dispitches, it was understood, had di() been re. dad from Lord WILLIAM Burma( and Mr Fatnn, .-..- ii icating the state and dispositions of the Spa armies—but only up to the 3d instant. So dil l'ss it for the messenger to pass through the . . Rumour says, that at that time they were . . tot the resolution of the popular party, which :. .. * great majority of the South of Spain ; , ,int , t)e Spaniards, though they might be forced , netatbetbte dticonquerors7 would not harbour a 1 • he...i5.a;4&...4. 't. • • sei fa V*" i 0 : AO, &we of:lces tar riall• Sc en s "GO , . 1. ~. . i a, - - -- -- - .• 1 , 7 ~ .. . IR iight all otrer teports which were is tires: trlt i . a n t ..40 5 4- sye ‘ pould prace. to' no .anthentic FW..:-.T4:4.014 esepigiurbeexpected„.escited a tee -of satisfaction orbit:tram afe grieved shoidd Nine haw belin dampitd,by the artiiril of t . ~......, t R:IENCAT 131,1,414E1in ay 7.v _., litj t ei skim Pi. affria)urif 0:1 a latadaS were r 4 1 5 1 9- 1 % toatanung the 14th, 18th,- and:! Mk iialletins of-11w ..French -amp '. They ii•eie Issaitted in .a sifittdir'satinei, SOnili r , not OW 'They hadSein'tnitt.T.tia4c4 b oat it • -was suffett l / 4 110 are putortth.tbatide. . 4 tr. qshin.& - 11 .011.4.. All iti asidt.her, :and . ..Psvete Wt. Ikal,..whenouthey . Oterke . • . . )4ilituy effiter•to the `Ol . a Ilkiiodsr•tarhiefi' : 2: 17 . 721 • . '.. • ~$ ! r . ;.• . : o ^ . : - 1/11 ,ty — , t -- - . .. la-.4, l ,titlA.:4itiCiti! o&theso 2tiiruiaictiPg.ini plainer in. :which cher t:wat. =opposed that. diettring Maid *lit ast,:tlast . Mondity, 'tv - 0 1 (4' codt If ieziab • . .. htFistytteniktzt*i of fiiCiebseS obtiiilfd by -- ihi - o" — ds . • Incisjie.;sontents of chegii . - ,_ ... .4 1 A1 , - E: 411 k r ode - will As& in- the litee 1 440.1na5,% air .I;rob2b}y whir bccasione4 tk S . . r •4J- :• tr v... 1 • ' Ytattrni _, A tiV6ietll4-arf 4 . o 4l Si t it '' l.. -12ai e l !it s . pil i. .i. anKar - .Lt .bincliain re: . Use capitol,: and to hose bedistie f ith ' -•, • dated soCrelintuish a•desigiiirlillit4l4 osersiontd mush- htoodthed. 0p t ,44.41d 4tlt , • cl Was summoned, for .fie firit time, by the of 'mit (Mat'siall Brfistiam)“ • Thtigo • '...... . .ilitaiiinctg4tionlihatonezOfhisAisitse .10 , 110Vas the bearer of it, narrowly escaped • • .. 4.pieces.lo Ike people, and Was kiliditt!d Se the ill terfirence Of the'ria 14 . 7 a 0 454..• . 17 9.. . - • -1 . . . .. . . i Puttoils,_ from General Barrrnnco; . - night af7the 9d,.by - 1 Spanish' alEcto:of w t° had been taken pri sOneratSomosierra. • This ' an from Mai** CASTEL A 11,,,. thealt .. . ... Motile, req u i r in g a S uspens i on of hosti : the purposed co n su l t i vir ! it chief au toritice . aseply was g i ven on ,the ti2oiiling of the 4 Si 414 , , ini summons soon followed,' -eontairiilie'''• 7 demand o f i mmediate submission. In ng of the same day, 11031 TIPSIA3 Mona 4 1111aano V ... MATZ repaired to Bzwruizit'S where they were presented to BONAPA Wilt ; one of those scenes took place with which, in ' - of success, his Imperial Majesty has been gelerally aeliisterird !!liiatgyill4mOiertiiii leas, or his vanity...He eberged chose *mos, in common . with other eminent Pakiotst9fAiving excited the in habitants to opposition ;aatlsafettrittuch !violent-abuse, particularly of Don txtos. 14nnut, who was reminded of the part he took in compelling the French squadron at Cadiz to surrender, he concluded with a threat, that if they did not make upAr4rrnipds by six o'clock in the morning of the sth, to, surrender the town, it should be carried by storm, and all who defended it put to the sword. .On the night of the 4th, the troops and their leaders evacuated Madrid, and at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the sth it was taken possession of by the enemy ; and General BELIJAED, who com manded the troops that surrendered to the British army at Cairo, was appointed Commandant. While the negociatian was pending; the French established themselves in one of the suburbs ; and, a breach hay ing been effected in the walls•of the Retiro, it was carried by storm, with the log on the part of the Spaniards of 1000 men. • Previous to the surrender of Madrid, a corps of French cavalry was detached to observe the motions of CAsrAwos's army, whic)i had advanced as far as Guadalaxara. The Duke of Israu, with an addi tional body of horse, and the Duke of Belluno (Vicroa) with a division of infantry, afterwards marched to its support. 'The cavalry came up with the rear-guard of the Spanish army, under the com- Rued of General PE NA, and took 500 prisoners ; dispersing, as it is said, the remainder. In the mean time, another corps, consisting of cavalry and infan try, was pushed forward, for the purpose of cutting off the retreat of CASTANOS to the South. It crossed the Tagus at Aranjuez, and advanced to Ocana. As no dates are assigned to these operations, and no specific accounts given of the route by which CAS. TANOS'S army was endeavouring to retreat, it is ' impossible to ascertain what probability there is of ig being able to, reach the Southern provinces. . Two divisions of cavalry, under the command of Generals LAsArzn and. MILISAUD. are stated to have advanced to Talavera, on, their march to Portugal. The former fell in with sixtetnunfonanate stragglers belonging to the British arrny, some of the sick pro bably of General Hope's brigade, whom they murdered in cold blood. This is , the only notice taken of our troops ; nor do the 134.1etins contain. any accounts of .the proceeding; of ;that part of the French army by which CASTANOS was defeated. It would seem that NA/MIXON expects the surrender of Madrid wilt have some effect upon the gallant population of Sa -ragossa, in which we trust he will be disappointed. The inhabitants have had sufficient time to make all the preparations for defence which it is capable of re ceiving, and we believe, they have not misemployed it. Until this town shall have fallen, the enemy will not, we apprehend, attempt to push their conquests beyond the Sierra Morena, The Spanish papers afford no information respect ing these events, and we must wait for further ac counts before any correct opinion can be formed as to, the effects that may result from them. From the , French statements, it appears that a pan of the Spa nish force at Madrid had retired before the place was surrendered. This shews that the Spaniards do not consider their cause as lost, though Madrid was found untenable ; and probably it will be found that these troop; have retired to the passes of the Sierra Morena, -the point to which other portions of their armies would gost.likely endeavour to retire in the event of their. not being able to maintain their ground against ~the Frefieh cavalry. - The natural advantages and bald character'of these passei, will give the Spaniards nuini'adgetages; and here, if any whe r b, t h e pro • 9( invader,may be expected to be checked, as his cavalry will be of little or no avail to him. ed This moiling we received the Cerinifts Diary of , tha , l4ll) , lrtst:'hat it hialitolutely ioisi of all intelli. setiti,'bei4 ChieffiOecuije4mitip a tong eulogium. in _:. , t 1 411 91 1 i Pi , t4l64 l2 .4.oD o ß,Ezi.ANcisco Rzatur,arti. )i*ajor.Genaral in-the Spanish army, who wa s se. perely woundedin oak of the tiattles in Biscay, and ' as hr Ws cbrrireYing to • torunna, on board a Spanish frigate,. The.rest of the paper is occupied rsvith a list of triflingitoltuttas7 contributions. . * gyerai O r eigirth lli til • *try ate, a of two - t i e. • . iti • [lkundssod Guinea*. Vith 9 a.• suitable "itlieliptien, - hat been ressmod to ,CliAatar423alST .rstp Collector ',This Mlestir*Oilftoniii• ittalrinid:ad,•by the Royal rinidad Militia, tcyuark dAt sincere respect and ' 'omit whieli the "Ecieps . #nteroift for Mx: as, their', Commanding Officer _ ^- Itielitil br inev6VirSaltfrait'*ielc; in the neigh. bouchiod - of - PiaibrAtelkii,"lkesaf rtat; That the -rinds were entirely impassable. The;rtilest irthabi. caniAtes not reco.., stet *All in tithe parts. .#id` . 46 - n7o ... plices it, j Feet in:dePot)'• . '• i .., lait *ea sonic Tery„ll4Auti49j.,44494ritediiirf atsde,-Initi.R'usiiin ifile;""dh i ilelt ,y4iir'N yru3) . picil: 4 l 'retneresi with scarlet cloth, and was aretlhe same by. - tiiie korverry*i ' • A O) AilY M#A N,I*PICAL ifrifTLLICEIVCE. - eORT3MOOTH, DEC, EL Arrived several outward-bound vessels from the Downs. —Sailed his Majesty's ship THETIS ) for Cork.. DEAL, DECEMBER SM. Remain in the Downs his Majesty's ships Princess of Orang e, Venerable, Le v i at h an , Ill ustr i ous, Inv i n • cible, Hero, Christian Vllth, Warspite, Defence, Agincourt, TrUsty, Osprey, Podargus, Rolla, Bust ard, Blazer, Furious, Fearless, Exertion, Glomen and Crocus, Harmony victualler, &c. GaAvascias Dec. 28.—Passed by his Majesty's ships S t. Mo reau), from B ombay; and the Charming Kitty, Culling', from the South Seas. THE ARMY. , Letters of service have been granted for levying nine new regiments. We rejoice at this augments.' tion of the regiments of the line (all of infantry), as it doubtless will be the means of bringing forward and promoting many meritorious officers. We learn, that soon after the meeting of Parlia ment, one of the first measures will be a further aug mentation of the disposable force of the country, and that the measure •of volunteering from the militia corps, formerly so successful, will again be resorted .to. Every regiment of the line is to have two batta- ' lions ; several will be able to get them, and the na tional and popular corps, such as the English, the Scots, and the Welsh Fuzileers, the Inniskillens, the Royal Irish, the Scots Royals, the 42d, the 52d, and a few other carps, will have each six battalions. Major-General NIGHTINGALE is, it is said, to be appointed Commander-in-Chief in New South Wales. Report says that these gallant Officers, Sir JOHN STEWART and General OAKES, are to join the Army in Spain ; and two more able or more popular cha. racters are not in the British army—they are the men to join MOORE, Hon, BAIRD, WELLESLEY, SPENCER, FERGUSON, and BiREIWORD, the hopes of the British army, men under whom English soldiers will attempt and will effect any object. Besides Sir JOHN Mooaz's and Sir DAVID BAIRD'S, Lord Paorr's is a separate Staff, as commanding in Chief the Cavalry in Spain. Lieutenant-Colonel Lona of-the 15th Light Dra goons, is at the head of the Quarter-Master-General's department; and Lieutenant-Colonel ELLY, of the- Oxford Blues, at the head of the Quarter-Master: General's department of Lord PAGET'S command. Captain Vacation GRAHAM, Assistant-Deputy-Ad jutant-General ; Major RENNIE, Assistant-Deputy- Quarter-Master-General ; snd the Rev. Mr. Own, Chaplain ; have just ltfelowi to join the Staff of the Army in Spain. . • The embarkation of the Connaught Rangers and Prince of Wales's Irish Heroes (88th and 87th regi ments) has been countermanded, and they have been ordered to stop till the Brigade of Guar& are em barked and accommodated in the Downs. After the embarkation of the Guards is completed, that of the 87th and 88th is to be gone on with, and subsequently some other marching regiments. We have lately seen several letters from Spain, from Officers both in Sir DAVID BAran's and Sir. Jonn MOORE'S armies—they all concur in praise of their leaders, notwithstanding the privations which they oblige all to submit to. These are very great, par ticularly in Sir J. MOORE'S army. Officers carry about their personal baggage themselves—all public -serVants whether as batmen, servants, &c. have been taken away, General MOORE being determined to hive as ;many mitakts a: pouible=at first the Staff grumbled, but latterly all saw the . necessity of the measure; instead of every Captain and every two Subalterns having each a tent, seven Officers sleep in one tent, and Field Officers, Staff Officers, and others, - entitled to have horses, are obliged to rub down and- clean "them Themselves. The large ratio of meat has been .diminished in both armies, and without any inconve plence 'having. been felt. Never were any armies ;in greater health. Several corps, particularly the 79th and 92d, had not a sick man, after marches of some hundered miles . The troops which have been for some time under or den are, it is said, to be immediately embarked at Ramsgate, for which place the brigade of Guards,and the 87th and 88th regiments are on their march. Ma joi-General SPMCZB, it is reported, will have the corn. mend of this force,and have under him Major-General Ftasos and Brigadier-General CAMPBELL. Letters frOnrireland state, that the Royal Dragoons, and the Iseeond Battalion of the 83d, are also on their march for ' Cgrk for enalearkatiod. The total nuMberofinen under orders is about :ten thousand, who ate supposed to be 'tigltiitesl to join Sir Jorra Moonr. c • - All-the Highland regiments, both Ist and 2d bat talions, at present in Great Britain, have 'received *ilex* to hold themselves in readiness for embarkation on foreign. service. • - COUnT OP INQUIRT..-412 consequenceld the differ- of epinion upon one part of the Wednesdarstrenight, duffiti* tifevtiffeerinanee art epon that particular point wits not expressea 11 ;ZA 440-4(4,... Stair: • ode, of MR eut os tog 4 i o bo m o f thao decision w hich the words of his M.s.teart ) s . l North-Shields Thuatr; -iiryeapd, overall clesseet. r „.appeared to enjoin. The Board was reAts= were consumed lietam, s !lmetvicr 0,100130. 4 se mbiled fondle purpose of takitig thit Matti* ag i aii here -I ' 6 "liticraP Pt n9 l ! 'D 7 tot into . their consideratien, and gising a Speleitrapin6nl fire was soon gottifidieht cid•rpipi,bi g r into . comm ands drdsoillia the Theatre. -; - . „,itneri. 5 - ••• -. . ~e 4. nr 5. ; . - "P', , .; i t, uteri:ling to the comas _ _ ' '.. .".,'"' ', .: II • Tuesday lac o.o** bitmook. :ii, to u i l li t ii e tained in his varrunt. : Theatre, Rho had lowa* br, a -11.ritm the bp M; • i e Board accordingly re-assembled on 'rnaida y,, that building, NO 0011.1011str,sWIPIptteiLtieotiessar, iteentiersitnt4 that dicided ophriohi have' been' fell, and Eiltraorchnary as it may apyr‘r oA piff i lite4o4 vend, si ndiretOidediiptat all Idle pioinitient fel: a great quantity of snow in this wasferund ; n ear tures of the case, axis' that the same were to be laid Brydg-street, without sustaining any sbus 411 J 1117. before the Kato in the course of this day. en :4 niOn W4h • cast, the oil- SIiTDIN. ~_ Extract from an Oflicial Report of General IClereber, Comtism. dee in Chief of the Northern Army of Finlaiscl; dated Heads Quarters, at Illesburgh, November 25 : Though I have been compelled, by the vast stt -periority of the enemy's forces to avacuate the pro vince of Uleaburgh, which, independently of this con sideration, I must have done from the total want of provisions and provender ; yet I derive no small con solation from the reflection, that I have gained time, pending the negotiation for an armistice, and suc ceeded in obtaining ten clear days to evacuate the ca pital of this province. The interval I have employed in cutting and sawing the ice, and fitting out small craft for the conveyance of stores, &c. and have no doubt, from the arrangements that have been made, but the whole of the artillery and ammunition will be saved. The check which the Russians ecperienced at Wirat, is wholly attributable to the skill and bra s ery of Colonel Reuterskold and General Adler kreutz, the latter of whom encouraged his troops by his presence and example ; and your Majesty will be pleased to allow me t o ' state , t h at this General, not. withstanding the very critical situation in which your Majesty's army was placed, di s pl aye dhi sconsummate abilities as a negotiator of the armistice, in rejecting, under every di sa d van t age , t h e un j ust and dishonour. able proposition of the enemy, and by extricating our troops from impending destruction." Report from Colonel H. E. Reuterskold, Chief of Brigade, dated Wirat, Novembtr 12, 1808. On the 11th of November, at twelve o'clock in the afternoon, the corps posted on the other side of Lan der, and on the road to Kalajocki were attacked; and though I sent a company of the regiment of Ny land to their assistance, they were forced to retreat, ' and having passed th e bridge of Yppered, it was burnt, in order to check the enemy, who were in pur suit of our troops. Meanwhile the enemy having, with a superior force, driven back the outposts at Coskela and Pissila, I ordered the azmy to retreat about a mile, intending to halt at Wirat. The ene my advanced towards us about half a mile. On our arrival at Wirat, we were immediately attacked by a new force, who formed a junction with the other de tachment of Russian troops, which by this time bad come up. The battle commenced at half past four in the afternoon, and was maintained with peat obstinacy and bravery on both sides till ten at night ; and though the conflicting armies were within twaty paces of each other, the enemy, I mention with pride, was repulsed, and obliged to pass the night upon the snow, exposed to the inclemency of the weather, with out making a single effort to extricate themselves. Extract from a private letter, dated Stockholm, Dec. 15.—" A Swedish Messenger, Baron ILIN. KOWSTRObf, Captain in the Navy, set out by last mail for England. Orders have been sent to Cariscrona to prepare the fleet for the spring. We talk of no.. thing but war. The Krso is very popular,. and more so than he ever was. Eve r y . thing is vie% as far as it relates to loyalty, patriotism, and devotion to the common cause ; but we have indeed hard times. The poor suffer exceedingly from privations of every kind, and we have daily hundreds of emi grants from Finland, who arrive in t.he most deplo rable condition, many of them tieing nearly naked. I heard io-day that the English have subscribed for the poor Finlanders. I remember when I was 'in Germany some time since, how much good the Eng lish did them—Surely the Swedes have not forfeited their friendship and esteem. We are all astonished at the Russian General's agreeing to the armistice— twenty. five thousand Russians, and only se v e n th ou . sand Swedes; but thanks to oar brave General AD. Laititazurz, who would not agree to the first demands made by the 'Russians, &bone% be was is is 'most critical situation." ' ' • 1 A most daring robbery was committed ear) , on Tuesday morning last, in the shop of Mr. W. Read, silversmith, High -street, Portsmouth.. The vlibtins cut through the shutter, and forced the iron s with which the-shutter was lined through the window, and ilole therefrbtn- valuable articles to the amount of nearly 4500. The principal property -stolen consisted in geld and silver watches,. gold chains, brooches, &c. Every exertion, no doubt, will be made by the Police of the metropolis, to apprehend the offenders. &Iry-mar Tsoirsaire POUNDS, in Capital Prizes ONLY, must be drawn next Saturday; the Lottery finishes on that day, and very fair Tickets or Shares remain. to be Sold; at present they may be had at both of Bisn's Offices, 4, COtNIIILL, and 9,, CHAIiNc-Chou;where 4327, entitled to 540 Tickets, wag Sold on Tuesday in Shares. That Nee, from the extreme richness of the Wheel, is more valuable now than when first drawn, as it has 125 Chances for three Prizes of .220,000, one of £5OOO, two of £lOOO, &c. &c. all of which must be drawn next Saturday. Ma taston-Housz.—Yesterday R. Taylor and J. Freeman, un derwent another examination, charged with breaking into the warehouse of Mena. Pearson and Cosset, in Checquer-yard, Day/gate-bilk The warehouse having, in September last, been robbed of indigo, dm to the amount of £lOOO, there was reason to suppose it was done by the gang, of which the two prisoners with another (who has been discharged) formed a part; In cobs:. qeence they have undergone several private examinations, from which a amber of circumstantial proofs have been obtained, which, it is hoped, may lead to a discovery of the former perpe trators. The prisoners were first discovered by a boy who slept near the spot, and saw the prisoners in the act of breaking open the warehouse. He gave notice to the patrols; it whose approach • the prisoner, Taylor ' carne out and was apprehended; but the other escaped. Taylor was conveyed to the watch-house, but_ soon after found means to escage from a winds,w, and jumped froth a wall ten feet high. Nat the spot where be was taken, a small iron crow was found ; he was, however, soon re-taken at. Greenwich, and Freeman in Bishopsgate-street. Two drummer,.. gave evidence of being in company with Taylor the day after the, , burglary, when he confessed having been in trouble the night he: fore; and that he bad broke out of a watch-house. Taylor WOW i he had lost his fife; and Freeman that lie had deopped.thejelkest (a cant phrase for the iron -crow). Several ether witnesses "We IF . evidence, and the prisoners were fully committed for trial. . MAILLOaOtION STMT.—Yesterday a charge was pretend, • ' against six Members belonging to a Benefit Society, held at the Terk's Head, Xing-street, Holborn, by --- Brewer, a pitirole, wlio detecteS them carrying a box along the street, at 12 o'clock at tdebt, and with'assistanee took them into custody. It appeared th4t thetbox contained notes and specie to the amount of 4001. The prisoners accounted for the possession of it by having been 'voted to tibie the property [torn the Turk's Read, the landlord i hiring.tefused to give security to the Members. Two of these-. 1 ,ruipd were Committee-men, who stated ;hat they were assisting • In Iveoving it to the house of Mr, .Segg, their Secretary, in Quben'e-bulldings, Great Queen-street. This fact was corrobe- e • rated., and they were liberated, , . ... ' ItatTott da .-aerri.Yeiterdty a yqung nlaN, who was " tected at a late hour the retedirt Mita Wi th ' fire urine . -- - , him, was brosight.up for examinatidn, witee he itatedraelloffiCen.. :,_t be an apprentite, ina that he had been muting bimself by att.. forming the &tweeter of Mac/Lep:A, at. a Priv . lte 1' but the Magistrate bekii rather increanious, ordered . hid tii ed till Os fact avid be inquittefiato. • • -: - li.; .... • Il \ ■' `•~ ~!