Star. — London, England, 1814-09-09 00:00:00

WiNiumk t. so. Its. pt. sived yes ;land," as nazi, has ntaine i la splendid :1r .ec against alarm is umstanses :tory Caa• the subject we have a mu, lately tirade, as a who is a withltaxt act with a d o retire pie is deli. viers ast Sesi94o the isn't xiseinarlity. that if the he Inli t he etufacturer, a par omit. cessaryita sitecugiors Y bishops °Weak% enhance= the pricei oms- SPer4 l 4iiion eberdashem admirals. be increased : . - • slid wills to read afbeing ►, occasioned to enjoy its ny. But the no, is Britain o! No Let we like other *1 itself out, sine to ;heir many reasons of th!te is, heat will be to becbme other hand, bard.ering on exporraiion : Teat Sr two, ast be aback. a to the new' regular high nendatiens of Britain, Pie Cortliteeniaj deo ruction.— clitik that the reason 3 Cia upon us the are sincere in tai r . England use of if DK I. so. latter ,1174,. • ejpected is ped Idis be her stripes or or stripes all in a.p int at mate. This is to the capotes the left, or la hemnagazines hat is,ta cock. the geranium of A deep red he .same bolla AV therc die *unit plumes lite; tuiw they coo.ie of I not gone ley. Itis 4 KAnr ac dear muslm, ed a co plowed lays there ap but still too ins in vtiguJ% ONDS,A, SEPITIIIILIi S. trstndti h r MAJUrv, accompateed by the Prin. ..'Acv, took an airing in .a coach and four, and l aid a visit to Princess CHARLOTTI. at Cranbourn Lodge, The PrinCess AuousrA took her usu.il .iir. Jog on horseback, and the Princess SOPHIA took an airing in her Carrkges The llschess of You arevived at the Castle, from This day was inhered in with the ringing of hells, it bzing her NtaJorr's wedding day. Today the nukes of YORK and Kent arrived here. The Royal Family dine to r day at the Castle, and is th evening h*r Hammy has a select party of the nekbhooring Nobility at Frogmnre. The Princess CHARLOTTE dines with her MAJESTY 40-day. The Duchess or 'Yoe* paid a visit to the Frineas enamors.' at Cranbourn Lodge. His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, accom panied by the Marquis of Hanereto, attended Di vine Service at Alcester Church, Ragley, on Sunday last, and heard an excellent Sermon upon religiou. schism, preached by the worthy Rector. The Church was crowded to excess by Nobility and Gentry, in. chiding the large party now on a visit to the Noble Marquis. The Staff of the Commissariat attached to Lord Thee's expedition, who have been at Cork for some tine., awaiting his Lordship's expected arrival there, have received orders to repair immediately to Ports seetttle whence, we understand. that distinguished officer A di take his departure for America. 'nue Peivees fiEGIMENT.— The 'representations against C ,lonel QUINTIN, of the 10th Hussars, by the subordinate Officers of that Regiment, must, it is thought. come td a Court Martial ; although it does not appear that the Officers had in view any thing beyond his removal from the immediate corn :need over them. It was not, we understand, till after the return of the regiment that any decisive step was taken to procure the removal of the obnoxi ous Commander. A general letter was then written, l it is said, to the second in command, calling upon .him to state the sense, of the Officers, with the facts upon which they were founded, to the PRINCE REGENT, 'as Colonel of the regiment. This unpleasant duty *as performed. we are told, in a way not very decisive; for the Officers who pressed the represen tation were not themselves disposed to proceed to any rigovolts. extremity : the Patrice REGENT sent for Colonel Qtmerte, and communicated to him the existence of the dissatisfaction in the corps of Officers, with the alleged grounds ; and Colonel QUINTIN has, in consequence, demanded, that it the Officers have any thing to urge , against him, it may be done by special charges, capable of being distinctly met and tried by a Court-Martial. We have 'already mentioned that the Officers did not wish to proceed to this extremity, but it is now probable that they will be officially required to, do sot and as, with the exception of the Second Lieute nant Colonel. they are all equally concerned in pre- Terrine the representations in which the proceedings have originated, it is difficult to determine which, in particular, should be the prosecutor, whilst the or ac. tice of Courts Martial will not permit them to prose. cute one and all, renders it indispensable that there . dusnld be a prosecutor. ST. JAMES'S Perm. ...The Park, it is said, will soon !usual, a new aspect. The Pagoda on the bridge - over the Canal -is at length finished, and the work. MO were yesterday busily employed in removing the scaffolding, and other materials, which are n9l connected with the bridge, preparatory to a public thorotigtifare being established. Workmen are also employed in erecting palings which are to bound the path leading from the Mall to the Bridge, while others are taking up the sward, so as to leave a solid foundation for laying down gravel. The wall ex tending in front of Carlton 'House is to be taken down, and the road-way now used in the Park to be -added to Carlton House Gardens. The new road way will be formed on the scite of the Mall next the 'Old road. It is also in contemplation to throw the Lawn next the Mall open, at certain seas ' ns of the' Tear, for the amusement o f the Public ; and a soo ther's evening prontenade will be formed on the 0 " borders of the Canal. A nu.st melancholy ementrence took ;dice on Lase easter Sands, ms.s4turday moruing se'nnight. Twit 1 chaise-drivers belonging to Mr. PRITT, of Lancaster, having mien Lard . G. H. Cevounan in his carria ges the preceding chat* to Holker.hall, were returning with the four horses, but having loitered on the road, they imprudently attempted to cross the Sands from Kentsbalk when the tide was making ; the conse quence was, both the men, with one of the horses, were drowned : the other horses saved their Lees by swimming. The body of one man, whose name-was Dobson, was found the same day ; but the other, named Dawson, not till Thursday last. The first has left a widow and three children ; and the latter a widow and one child. Saturday se'nnight a quarrel took place between some English and Irish in a public-house, at Work ington, in which severe wounds were received by both patties. Neat morning the Riot Act was read, but she mob did not disperse. On the Monday a meet ing was held, at which it was agreed the Civil Power sboold act, that peace might be restored. About 30 Special Constables weft sworn, who took two men into custody, but they were again rescped by-the mob. The rage of the populace seemed directed against wfot the people called Thrar4trs. -The Irish fled from the town in all directions. On the following Thurs day evening it was reported, that the Irish were corn iutg to attack the town, to the number of 400 ; num bers of people assembled for its defence, but since that time they have been studiedly dispersing. The mi- Ntary were hourly expected. LOAN kXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, SEP T. 9. Having so fresh arrivals of English Wkeat this day, that of Las quality supports Woduesday's prices, and the best Foreign Nits tolerably free, widow any variation in price, but the stale and ordinary sorts are heavy sale, and rather cheaper. Farley is bat little in d.arand, and is. per quarter lower. Oats sad Brans fully support thy prices of last market day. in other articles there is Sulu or no variation. SMU'HYIZLD MARKET, SEPTEMBER Beef Ss Od to 64 Od Veal 78 Od to Is Od Mtn►tos 68 Od to 6. 4d I Perk 68 Od to 78 6d Lamb 78 Od to 8$ Cd. Cattle at Market. *tots, 620- - -Shaer sidiainis 6240—Calves, 210—Pigs SOO. HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. • Meadow Hay 41 to g Co 1 Clover 41 Os to 71 10.. *.w= 01 to 01 co I atruw Li 12 to g is. N. 417 4u. ' LLIGEttreP, AMERICAN PIUVATEERS. The four A m : titan privateers which have been st) 1 frequently seen cruising in the chops of the Channel continue to commit their depredations on our home• ward-bound trade. Te.dAy we have an account of one of them (the Chasseur) having captured two very valuable homeward -bound Brazi:men vii. the James and the Atlantic, both of London, froth tuenos Ayres; she has also taken the Christian, .of Kirk. cgdy the latter vessel the Chasseur gave up as a cartel. TALNIOCT TN. SEPTEMBER I. Nothing arrived or sailed to•day, in consequence of aN. E. wind. • PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 7. Came in his Majesty's ships ROLLA, WOODLARL, and IssoLcxr, sloops of war, with about 40 sail of vessels under convoy, from Bourdeaox and other Ports in the Bay.—Sailed the Baring transport, for Ireland, with part of the South Cork Militia. PDX I SMOU TH, SEP TEMBER S. Anived his Majesty's ships FAME, Capita Los, and WEAZLE, from the Mediterranean, and are put under quarantine.—Sailed his Majesty's ships FoRRFSTED, CHARYBDIS, and BANTERER, With a convoy of trans ports for Cork, and supposed Irons thence to Ame rica.—Wind N. N. E, DEAL, SEP TEMBER R. Came down from the River, the Indefatigable, Bowtts, bound to Botany Bay, with convicts ; St. Helena, ATKINSON, for St. Helena, and the Barbara, Oa% for Quebec. ' A Deal boat is just returned from the Queen's Channel : the boatmen state that several of the %Vest Indiamen cut from their anchors this morning and proceeded for the River, in consequence of the wind blowing very hard from the N.E. HARWICH; SEPTEMBER s. Sailed the Auckland packet, with a Mail, for Hol land, an .I the Earl of Leicester packet, with a Mail, for Cuxhaven, and the Active, with a M 41, for G3t tenburgh : the two latter have since put back. E.N.E. The harvest is general in the county of Norfolk, end the wheats appear to have received little or no harm from the heavy rains, and promise a great abundance. Preparations are making for carrying into effect the resolutions of the Magistracy of the counties of Monmouth and Gloucester, for erecting a cast-iron bridge over the Wee, at Chepstow, on a very grand scale. A native Poet has said of the present bridge, " The startled traveller gives Goa his thanks, When rased in safety o'er the railing planks !" The son of a poor woman in Holloway, near Bath, (.t fine boy about four years of age) had for a consi derable time part complained of violent pains in the chest, which, notwithstanding many remedies being resorted to, increased to such a degree that he died a few days since in great agony. His body was open ed, and near the heart was found a brass ring, which it is supposed the poor child had accidentally .swal- 1 lowed, and thereby produced the great torments he must have been afflicted with previous to his prema ture death. As a Mr. Longden, of Staines, was proceeding from thence to Bedfout, on Wednesday evening, he was attacked by three men, in the attire of soldiers, armed with bludgeons, who seized him with went violence, and dragged him into an adjoining field, where they robbed him of his watch, on which his name is engraved, and two £lO notes ; one of which is of the Staines Bank, and is made payable at Messrs. Roberts and Co.'s. Not content with this, one of the ruffians took off the coat and waistcoat of Mr. Long den, and put them on himself, leaving his own jacket and waistcoat as a substitute. They then severely beat their victim and ran off. Mr. Lengden crawled back to Staines in a most deplorable condition, tak ing with him the jacket and waistcoat of the robber. —Yesterday morning intelligence of the robbery was sent to the Public-Office, Bow-street, and Bacon, the officer, was sent to Roberts and Co. to stop payment of the notes. Upon arriving there, however, he learnt that a I‘lo Staines note had been paid that It will be seen by an Advertisement in a preceding morning, but whether h was that taken from Mr. page. that the DUKE of WELLINGTON Packet, of New. Longden or tot, could not be told, as Bacot' did not have., hitherto advertised to sail from that port for know the number. The Officers are now in pursuit France, is now to sail, in fine weather, regularly from of the robbers. By a button found in the pocket of Brighton, on Monday Evenings. This alteration has the waistcoat left by the tuffians, there is reason to originated on account of Tuesdays interfering with believe they belonged to the 45th regiment. the day of the Eliza, Captain LIND, who has been A Bath Paper has the following article :—" EJiaa many years Master of a Packet from Brighton. The ksh CO4llll, alias Myers, and Dennison, two notorious owners of the WELLINGTON, in order to avoid doing impostors, were lately aprehended in Twerton-parish, Captain LIND an injury, have handsomely agreed to where they had been impoiingbn the credulity of the the alteration in question. There are now Packets inhabitants. Cozens issued hand-bills, purporting, from Brighton every day in the week. The superior that she was a Doctress, born deaf and dumb, the vessels are the DUNE of WELLINorme, arm, Tao- daughter of Alexander Myers, a very learned and teas, Ncpvvna, and FLYINII-111814 which sail regularly eminent physician, who was born in Len-ashire, and after the arrival of the London coaches. after an expensive education at the English Univer- Amongst the causes for complaint against the Sc- cities, travelled into foreign countries for further im cretary of a public Board, we hive one laid before us provement ; at length settled and married a wife at by a very respectable individnal, who, with other ship. New York, North America, where the said Mrs. owners, waited on him to request some force might Myers was born. The Doctor was universally be be sent for the future protection of their shipping, loved and esteemed for the many surprising cures many of which had been captured by the Americans. he performed there ; and though this lady was born The force asked for. was five frigates and two sloops ; deaf and dumb, yet she, by Divine decree, having the Srcrctary, to the astonishment of the parties, told naturally an extraordinary genius. her father tack them that the protection they asked was equal to the the utmost care and delight to instruct her, especially employ of SS sail' of men of war. 'They asked for in the most useful remedies—from thence she m a force to be sent into the Pacific Ocean ; and be, to barked to her parents' native country, with Goo's their further astonishment, said, that, is his Oslo*, a blessing, to the relief and comfort of her fellow-crea force on the South Atlantic Ocean, off the coast of tures. By means of the above hand-bill, and affec- Brazil, would be a better protection for the ships than ting to be deaf and dumb, together with the assistance one in the Pacific Ocean. On the parties leaving the of Dennison, who acted as interpreter, she sold medi room, the Secretary observed, that their losses by cap- tine: to a considerable amount, and would have escaped tures would be reduced, by the value of the article horn the parish with her golden harvest, had she not rising in consequence of the captures. The conduct been too covetous, and made free with a Lady's of the Board has been uniformly as polite, as that of purse, in which were two ris notes, anti 15s. in silver. the Secretary has been flippant and abrupt. We They both underwent a long examination, when they *thought the latter possessed worldly prudencesevough were committed by G. Route:oN and I'. EAURANT,. to perceive the danger of insulting the mercmtile Zsqrs. to 'Waster gaol, to take their trial at the next Body of Great Britain. A man of far greater tptents, ;slioeissofor the felony. During the examination the and greater weight of every kind, would sink into tint elestivassi dumb, lady quickly recovered her speech and dust under such opposition. The Secretary has, hteriare• and .many poor. deluded young women came our opinion, bees actin, for some time, a veq' f a nc y . to the lid with bottles t.l medicine, for which OW part. limy, _ ! _ a UM. .6d. 'rea e Ss. and caw sums." RAMGGATE, SEP TIMBER s. Arrived the following transports, •iz. the Jine 73, Dude of Bedford 630, Fortitude 67, Susanna AM, Friends DXV, Rover GL, and the Albion, JA.— Sailed the Venus CG, and the Laurel AY, with troops for Ostend. LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER 7. Arrived the Hawke, LIMINSTON, from Lisbon— sailed on the 10th of August, under convoy of his Majesty's ship KAuGmt , m, and parted from her on Saturday last all well, in company with the Malta, BALs ; and the Catharine, PARR, for this port. • GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER 7. Arrived the Good Hlpe, KILLOCK, and Vrow Ma ria, Butts, from Rotterdam ; Jaseanas, TAar, from Hailing; Vrow Harker, BARKER, from Amsterdam; Marquis Wellington, WATSON, and Esher, M.Mitas- Tea, (torn Jamaica ; Rhine, Gontoti, from Ha vannah : and Castor. Dawson from H.tyti. Sailed the Marianne, DAVIE, for Havre; Friends, WILLIS, for Dunkirk ; R ,yal George, CLOSSOM, for Pillau ; ' Mayflower, M•Gitams, for Waterford ; Nassau, Srs- MEWS, for Antwerp; Gainsborough Packet, ASPILL, for Haniburgh ; V rdghagen, WALLY, for Stock holm ; and Jonge Dirks, GUYL, for Antwerp. SEP - lupin& B.—Arriverd the Sinclair, Pam.; — Richards, HERR ; John, Pisenzwatt. ; Barton, : Suspence, LAMROURN ; Amelia, BRUITT ; Raikes, GORDON ; Albion, Bucituast ; Isle of Thanet, THO MAS ; Augustus Caesar, SELBY ; Cadmus, TAYLOR ; Denmark Hill, Comm ; Richard, WRIGHT ; Catha rine. Gametal-is ; Friendship, SMITH ; POSLILWEInUS, STACEY, from Jamaica ; Mercy. COREY, from Hon duras ; Peter, DRLCLEW ; and Mary, LUNDILS, from Hamburgh ; Edward, EZANA, from Stockholm ; Lively, LINSZY, from Hamborgh ; Mary, ALLAN, from Archangel : and several more riche fleet from Jamaica. Sailed the Rebecca, Swim:aim for Tene rifle ; Albion, Moatsox, for Hamburgh ; Elizabeth, SPILL!, for Bremen ; Lyra, SYMONDS, for Rotter dam ; and Eleanor, Ewa, for Dublin. g~RRING FI zli fr. Tl:e herring fishing tin the cottit of C iitlinesi tom- Menced this season on the north side of the country, and considerable quantities were cured at Thuno, whilst there was but little prospect of tislnng tin the Wick coasts I3ut bitterly the shoals 01 herrings all along the south coast have been immense, and the fishing has been abundant, so much so, tinat in the course of last week, nearly all the stor:; ot casks on hand has been expended. But we iegte: to say, that, in consequence of the sudden variations from moderate to stormy weather, SCV:T.ii lives have Laren lost. Early in the season, a boat belonging to Wick, with four men, was driven off the coast, to the Moray side, where, within a few yards of the shore, the boat upset, and the crew peris:ted. Several more would have shared the same fate but for the humane exertions of Captain Oliver, of the Prince of Wales Excise cutter, by whom they were picked up at sea. On the morning of Tuesday, the '231 ult. some hun. dreds of the boats which went out to thQ fishing from Wick Bay the evening before, appeared it the Bay, but the .wind being easterly, and the sea running high, they found it unsafe to approach the shore ; two of them, however, made the attempt--one with six men, and the other with five—hut when coming over the bar, close to the entry of l'uhefty harbour, they were upset by the surf, and nine men were drowned. One of these boats was from Holy Island, and the other from Berwick. On the 25d ult. one of the boats belonging to Holy Island was upset on the coast of Caithness, where they were on the herring fishery, and all the crew, five is number, were drowned, viz.—Robert Stamp, jun. who has left a widow and seven children, with two aged parents ; Thomas Horton, a widow :110 seven children ; Ralph Wilson, jun. a widow and three children ; George Gray, a widow with child ; Ralph Pa'erson, jun, upon whose industry a disabled father' and aged mother were dependent. Three men were likewise lost out of a boat belonging to Berwick, who have left three widows and nine children. A sub scription for the relief of the parents and families of the unhappy sufferers has been set on foot in New castle. It was commenced by the Corporation. By a subsequent letter, we find, that in this dreadful squall, above twenty boats were upset, and neatly WO men drowned. Lior 1141TELLIGENCIL min - ow; COURT, SEPTEMBF.It Dk:NTON AND A:4ollKit V. ranNuat,r. This was a c :se of some novelty and of consider• aLle tuterest to attoruies. The defendant, a prisoner, w.ts opposed on the ground that lie had fixed :tis hail or surety with a Licht of twenty-one pounds, which, 't was contended, is ceptionable under the Act. The plaintiffs were attoniies for the prisoner, and they put in their clerk.; as nominal b iil to the S:3Priff; in an action ageism him, at the suit of Smith and others, to appear at the return in taster Teem. They gave notice of adding and justifying better bail. lame Is t Rule of Court by which no attor ney is permitted to be bail for his client ; the plaintiffs, therefore, moues tt-ai the prisoue: to caU on proper bail, and, in his own name, s•rlicit them to appear and justify. He neglec teJ that advice, and the consequence vas, the bail put in were ejected. On the '29th of April, which was a day tots Late, the prisoner found b.il, but they could justify, and this plaintiffs being fixed, were obliged to pay the debt. The plaintiffs, under those circumstances, claimed that the said debt 'should be an exception to th 2 pt honer's discharge, on lot ground that he had suffered his bail or surety to becoine fixed, which was considcaed an offence under the Act, and a bar tat his discharge. Mr. PIkINC6 Swill proved the above case, and cone tended, that the attornies, who had done all in their power to get the man discharged on a bail bond, could not be charged with negligence ; anal, as the p: isoner had suffered them to be fixed, their case was, within the exception of the Act. Mr. Setj ant PALMER was of o it ha that the pi. saner could not be detained on the ground alledged. The attornies should have put in good bail at first, instead of putting in their clerks, and have justified proper bail in due time. Tire matter complained of was the result, he said, of their own negligence. The Rule of Court, which did not allow an attorney to be bail was a good one; and, under alltbwoircumstances, be was of opinion, that thecase made one was not with in the exception. The prisoner was discharged. • CUMBERLAND ASSIZES. SIR f. F. VANE, DART. R. NIACARATIf AND °TRIM, (NoIDNAL DERIGNDANTS.) This action, the real Defendant in which was the Earl of Ir..ztrernont, was brought to try the right of fishing in Derwent, on the estate of Sir F. F. V.ine, in the Manor of Isel and Sermurthy. It appeared that twelve years ago the Plaintiff put down a num. her of stakes in the river, opposite to his aiiinsion. house of Armathwaite, in order to prevent poachers from fishing in the water, and trespassing upon his pleasure-grounds. The fact of t:,e ground on both sides of, and a small island hi, the river being his own freehold, was proved by an old tenant's cutting and wing the brushwood that gretv upon them, and wearing the hanks to prevent the soil from being' washed a oay. Sir Frederick ills , ' proved, in a tnobt s itisfactory manner, that the fi,Lery of Derwent, medi,tely below his estate, belonged to the Laws rr family, as inkier iting Eel Estate ; as also the mano:ial rights to the bed o: t:.e river, by taking from it immense quantities of sol, gravel, and !stones, at various times, and ti-!inn the river from time immemorial, between Ouse Bridge and Lel Bridge, without interruption. 'Vlie defence Iv up was,. hnt the Earl of E3re. mont had the superior right of fishing in those wate: as held from the Crown. It was admitted that the Lawson family had a right under I is Lordship, so ler as the land extended; hut it was contended that a... plaintiff had no right of fishery at all. The anctent tide deeds were producede proving the grants of all royalties in fishing, &c. Jane Wane, widow, stated that her husband rented Bassenthwaite Lake Fishery thirty-five years ago, and remembered getting leave from Mr. Peat, who had Lord Lonsdale's fishery at Workington (he holding it under the EMI og Egremont) to fish in the deer op posite Armathwaite, and that her husband and her - father thew their nets two or three times there, end also on a little island in the river. This was in Jane I WAS done for only one day; and witness did not know whether Mt. Clarke, who then farmed the ground, was acquainted with the proceeding. Mrs. Wilson (the next evidence) and her father were at Cockermouth Castle fifteen years ago ; when her father was asked by Mr. Benson, Steward to the Earl of Egremont, if he had drawn the river ? On the former replying in the negative, Mr. Benson said, '4 You must do it, to keep up his Lordship's rights." He accordingly did draw it five or six times on the Ise' s i de, at a place called Meadowfacst, and oht.dned son: tr.:mt. This was done five or six different days, and all in the same year, except in one instance. Thomas Hudson said, that he had Leen 20 years employed by Mr. Peat, who lived at Salition Hall, to watch the river in close-time, for the preservation of the bleed of fish ; he proved his having detected a number of poachers, and getting them convicted. At one time he pursued a number of poachers, and on their taking refuge in Sir F. F. Vatne's premises, he complained to him on the subject ; when Sir F. said, be would not allow his men to kill the fish, and that he would porect the fishery for Mr. Peat. Witness further said, that he never heard any person, except Mr. Peat, claim the right of lh.hing. Another person proved his beirg empined to watch the river in close time ; and Mr. Sattherthwaite, a Magistrate, explained the mode of conviction of j a eons guilty of killing kipper or young fry. The Learned Judge ( 'amer ), in summing np to the Jury, observed, that it was clear the freehold be longed to Sir F. F. Vane, and that he had a right to put stakes in the. river. It did not, however, appear that the Lawson family' fished there ; nor had the plaintiff proved the enjoyment by him of any right. With respect to the merits ef the eve as it applied to the Earl of Egremont, the occasional :.et (f Mr. Ben. son merely chewed his anxiety to g s,-e his L • &kip a right ; but the person who conthwed the occupadott of the fishery had the best right. After a few minutes cen:uhation , the j ur y gave verdict for the plaintiff-6, That as both s'oes of 11. e river were his, he had a light to put down stakes where he pleased." This cause lasted nearly the whole day. William Smith, aged about seven years, while amusing himself, on Thisto,ly . last week, upqn a nat. row plink laid across the Fichte Baldovie, fell into the water, and was drowned. • • • • • • 2 R ai :1 • le 10 •