Star. — London, England, 1803-02-19 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. LFGHORN, JANUARY 26. Letters from Cagliari Rate, tl: .t the Englifla cquadrcsn, which fince the month of September WE had lain at anchor in the gulph of Otranto, quitted that place with fuch precipitation on the arrival of two frigates which joined them, that they left on fhore a great quantity of provifions of every kind. The route they have pnrfued is not known. • PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 17. Lail night and this morning it blew a dreadful gale of wind at S. N. with a heavy rolling fea to :he Sound ; but the gale abated towards the •:xcnonn, without any material damage. Letters ,n 1 the RENOWN, of 74 guns, received here, dat ed the 3d intl. at Gibiahar, nate every thing was quiet there, the feet and army all healthy and sell. Letters received here from the RAVEN, of IS guns, dated lath Dec. at Malta, mention that tranfports were expeeted fhortly to fail for Alex andria to take in the Britifh troops in that quar ter, in the event of Egypt being evacuated.— Letters received here by an officer, late of la De IMIGNEOCE, of 38 guns, Captain SHORTLAND, who came paffenger in the INTRk?ID, of 64 guns, arrived at Spithead, dated Madras, mention the very extraordinary patTage, and different quick voyages of that frigate fince the left England, in the beginning of Augur} 10, when the failed for the Cape of Good Hope, with difpatches for that fettlement, from Barnpool, in this port. — La has been fcarcely abfent eight months : the remained ten days at the Cape : the failed from thrice to Madras with difpatches, lay there three weeks, after which fhe failed again with difpatches for Trincomale, where the remained ten day, and is to remain, and the Officer above-men tioned then left her, took his paffage in the IN. TIEPIN tick, and was abfent from Plymouth, to India and back, only eight months. Came in from a cruize againit the fmngglers, the RANGER, of t 4 guns, Captain A. Fttzsis ; and from Ex mouth, the Ann, SR saes; and Dart, CUMMING• PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY tB. This morning arrived the CYNTHIA floop ofwar, Captain WRIGHT, with the mutineers who were pardoned by his Royal Highnefs the Duke o f Esscr, from Gibraltar. Arrived alfo the James, JONES, from Oporto. Commodore DOMRTT this day arrived from London, and Wiled his pendant on board the DRYAD ft igate. vice Captain WILLIAMS, who has commifftoned the RUSSELL, of 74 guns, at this port. Arrived the Young Nicholas hired armed tranf• port, Lieut. B. STRUT, with about zoo invalids, and a quantity of ordnance Bores, from the Cape of Good Hope : the Pairengers by her are, Major ERSKINE, Deputy Adjutant General at the Cape ; Lieut. Muxao, Aid•de•Camp to Lieut. General DVNDAS Dr. TYTLIR, Apothecary to the Forces; Lieut. Poywrz, of the fsth regiment; Mr. TYT' LER, Affiflant Surgeon to the 81ft regiment; Mr. Ds 1.1t.t.5, and Mr. DAVIDSON. FROM LLOYD's LIST. DES!.. FEIST/ART :B.—Sal/ed the Immortalite &irate. for Sheeroefs; and the Nancy, Reynolds, for Stanptc Creek.— 'Mod W. GRAVESEND. FES. zB.—Sailed the Ulylfes, Zebu, for St. !ebaftian ; Mirka:our!, Kcat es, for F.uibingt Jonge Elizabeth, Bomb; and Twe Gebroders, Jargon, for Embden. Remain in the Downs his Majefty's (hips 31 b; fore—Neeef. fele .Frosch man of war; Elphinftone, —, and Wal. pole, Srndilr• d, for the EAR Indus; Pear and Catharine, Smith. for Harnburgh ; Klugftnill, Smith, for Bourdcauz ; Concord, %Tenn, for Jamaica; Coen MICC, Petas ; and Young Lady, Doll, for Havre•de.Grace; Nelfoti, Harrifon, for Ma -1 iga; Cheiter. Cosine, for Dublin ; Honduras Packet, Ni chol, for Barcelona; and AU, Peters, for Lifboa. ARRIVED. la the Downs, Honda, Howland, from Virginia, and the Gute Erwagting, —, from Lifhon.-.-At Dartmouth, Me direrranato, Wood. from Oporta.—At Exmouth, dally, Per from Oporto.—At Liverpool, Commerce, Bowen, from Georgia; Volunteer, Refits. Holland ; and Pox, At Ott from Savannah; ?dart, Rogers. from New Yark ; Hannah, Bryant, from Matradtukteat Ringmore, Park. and Out/dans, Lone, from Lithos —At Clyde. Mari Alm. Inxes, from Char, leiton.At Delhi!, William, Mere,. from Eiclfaft.--At Co k (; harks Carter, Tompkins, front Virginia.—At Dublin, Mai y. W3t's, from Philadelphia.—At Londonderry, Cornelia, M'Cul- In. front New York.—At Boordeaus, Fair American, —, front Philadelphia.—At Liilson, Valentine, Flood; ?leptons Henry ; Good Intent, Seward ; James, Crightne ; and Count& of Crawford. &Are, from Newfoundland; Griffin, Park, and Friendthip, from Liverpool —At Billsoa, Marina, —, from BrilloL—At Naples, Lord Nelfan, Crawle, from Ply roouth.-.At Charlction, Achilles, bourlaa. from Liverpool ; Polly, D.trby, and Sufannah, lict.,tot, front London —At Naf fan, Enterprise, Cameron, from Clyde —At Corfu, John M.Donald. M•Carthy, from Clyde.—At Surinam, Aetive, Newman; Mercury, Divan; B. aver, ---; Otway, and Mcrfey, —, front Africa.--At Dominica, Alice, Watfon, from Africa—At Jamaka, Welton, Smith, from London.— A t Africa, Lord Nellie°, and Laurel, ••••••, from 1.-vapoul. EAST I:'INA SHIPPI::G. Yr:lei-day t Court, f Diredlors of the Eta India VeAs 'held at the InJia Houle, which ad •tartJed to Wednelday next. tcllouqn, t Chips are ordered to be :Brat on the IT R inft. rots the tat of the Seaton, via. the Bretton, for Bengal; the a, for Bon,bay; and the Hope, Watley, Woodford, and I arlof Ai.?rgayenny, for China. --,...- The Court of Daredtora of the Fait India Company have 'Ant:pied the new (hip Ceylon, built by Mr. St. Barbs for the outpace', lervice this talon, to Bombay and Madras, and I - ave appointed ht r to be in the Downs on the ayd inft.Captain Mona. Hudfon i. appointed to the command of the Ceylon. I he Company's Stip the Lord Eklon, which failed from the Cape of Ckroil Hope, on the 4th of November Lift, for Bengal, to>, on hoard detachments of the Litt. Light Dragoons, and the a:.! F ot, makini in all 3r t perfons. C ijoaim Prendergaft is to command the Company's fhlp the L+. irrthirc, in the room of Captain john Ramfden. Captain Hr.mkattic relincluiflus the command of the Hope this fcafon the -:,n.c Chips are conflgned to China. The lire Peter And Catharine, from Madras, 1-;r tit. Helena the loth December. Her palren, ?Ars are— Major J. A Caflkman, of hie Nlalefty% sat Regintem ; I S.unuel. Fig. or Supreme Court ; John 7 urirg, Fig. Civil , rle. ; S. Nl' Morris. Efq. Surgeon; Capt. R.N. Wynne, of In- Capt. W. Wynne; I.ieut (neat, F. Chadnick, F.. &wills, a e U. Nlvielty's 2 ( Dra;onni: Mr. and Mr& •••• .ie. anal chalet ; Lieutenant Lads, H. C. Infonty Qatar :. r• Miter Lyentt, sys..! Dragooss; sod Matta J. Pcaufc • I-A.. YARMOUTH. FEBRUARY IS. The Sidney Smith, of Hull, Capt. Bitics, which w•as drove on Corron Beach in the late gale, is got off, and has been brought into this port to undergo a repair. . _ _ Sailed this morning betwen 3 and 300 light (hips to the an-thward. The following (hips of war, remain in thefe Roads—the Lt DA, la nulls, and PENELOPE fri gates, one gun-brig, and two cutters. Palled through feveral laden colliers. Wind S.W. The lite of Colonel DESPARN and of his fix condemned officiates, who were not recommended by the Jury to the Royal mercy,is At length fired. They will fuffer on Monday morning, about nine o'clock, purfnant to their fentence. Land.v., New man, and Tyneld, who were recommended to mercy, are relpited; and, it is thought, their fen tence will be finally mitigated into tranfportation. The warrant has not yet be:n fan to the High Sheriff; but we underfland•the fentence will be fulfilled within twenty-four hours after he re ceives it. The execution will certainly be at the top of the Lodge of the Prifon, in Horlemonger.lane. ExEcurtoxs.—Moft of the public prints have fallen into the error, that in the cafe of execution of a criminal, particularly in London or Middle fez, the KING ligns what is called a Death !Oar rant; whereas, in no cafe, (excepting on the exe cution of a Peer, who has been tried in the Court of Peers in Parliament) does the KING riga a war rant for execution. On the Circuits the triage is, for the Judge to fign the Calendar, or lift of all the prifoners n..mes, with their feparate judgments in the margin, which is left with the Sheriff ; as, for a capital felony, it is written oppofite to the prifoner's name—Let him he &novel ly the neck. And this is the only warrant the Sh-riff has for fo material an ad as taking away the life of another. The Sheriff, on the receipt of this Calendar, is to do execution within a convenient time, which, in the country, is alto left at large. In London, indeed, a more folemn and becoming exatlnefs is ufecl, for, after the RICORDIR has reported to the Krao, in perfon, the cafes of the feveral prifoners, and received the Royal pleafure that the law mull take its cootie, he (the Recorder) &les his war. rant to the Sheriff, direding him to do execution on the day, and at the place affigned. BLACRSTONI rays, " That it may afford matter f)r (peculation, that in civil cafes there fhould be Itch a variety of writs of execution to recover a stifling debt, iffued in the King's name, and under the feat of the Court, without which the Sheriff c.innot legally (Ur one Rep; and yet the execution of a man, the melt important and terrible talk of any, fhould depend upon a marginal note." As it may be matter of curiofity to fome of our Readers, we give the form of a Warrant on Judg ment of Death at the General Gaol Delivery in London and Middlefex • London I "To the Sheriffs of the City of London, and and to the Sheriff of the County of Middicfea, and Middlefes to the Keeper of his Majelty's Gaol of Newgate. " Whereas at the Sefflon of Gaol Delivery of Newgata, for the City of London and County of Middklex,holden at Jake Hall, in the Old Balky, on the 19th day of October laft, Purick Mahoney, Roger Jones, Charles King, and Mary Smith, re ceived lenience of death for the ft-fp:dive offences in their (rec tal indielments mentioned; ° Now it is hereby ordered, that execution of the laid len ience be made and done upon them the raid Patrick Mah 'ney and Roger Jon. a, no Wednefday the 9th day of this inftant month November, at the ufual place of execution : —And it is his Majefty's command that execution of the raid limtence epon Clem the laid Charles King and Mary Smith be refpited tiß his Majefty's pis afore touching them be farther known. " Given Loder my hand and leaf this 4th day of November, 1768. " lamas Eras, Recorder (1...5.)" On Thnrfday afternoon; as the Duke of BRIMS. WATER was palling through Berkeley-fquare, in'his carriage, one of the wheels faddenly came off, and the coach was overturned. His Grace was got out much bruited, and led home by his terrains. SPOITIIIO.—On Tuefday lall, the celebrated Colonel THORIITON paired through York, from Thornvillc Royal, on his way to the High Wolds of Yorkfhire. He had with him a very large hunt ing train. In the carriages were, two Tudor:, two very Rrong and beautiful Rags, with a number of wolf and Rag hounds ; alto greyhounds, &c. &c. —There is little doubt but this fpirited fportfman will attra& much company to the Wold., which are certainly the bell grounds in the kingdom for either hunting or courting. On Monday neat, at ten o'clock, !Yo land Stag hunting commences—on Tuefday courting—on Wednefday Wetland Stag—and In alternately for the week. The Vold Farmers and Breeders, how ever, Teem much diffatisfied at the Colonel's intro ducing his French wolves amongft theirfirep. Extra& of a Letter from Demerara, dated De- cember zo.—"The Dutch have at lall arrived, and have taken polTelEon of the colony in form, and hoifled up the Republican colours the gth of this montti ; the Dutch part of the town was grandly iiluminaieJ, an I cannon fired from the forts and (hips in the liver. The whole of the Batavian troops amount to ;goo men of almolk every nation in Eurcpe ; they are very fine young fellows, but teem to be very indifferently difciplined ; the cli. mare has alrea ly made great havock among them; indeed their drefs and accoutrements are altoge- ther improper for fo hot a place as this : if they were in the coldell country in Europe no addition of eloathing would be neceffary. Their pay is very (mall, for I am informed it is no more than three guilders per month, which here will not be fufficient to procure them good water to drink.— Some of the ft:Wier% have already begun their fyl tem of liberty and equality, by plundering the Bores of the merchants near the iiver. All the Britith troops have departed, together with the Governor and the Commandant of that fort, fo that we are now crrirely at the me, cy of the Re. publicans ; but, as yet, no mattiial change has taken place.—P. S. A circular letter has jutt been fent round by . the Dutch Goret nor, for all the inhabitants to take ' the Oath of Allegiance to the Batavian Republic, and defend the colonies of Demerara, Effequibo, and Berbice, againft all enemas." oLn nmr.Er. Veaerday twelve prifoners were tried at the Old Dane;, one of whom was capitally conviaA, viz. Fer I t .-e Go:v./and, late a Cttai ier Matter in the fith Light Dragoons, on a capital ch.tr , •e of ileal. ing in the dwelling-hoole of . 1,1:11 : 4 11..7ru in, at the Northumberland Coffee-1)011f,, ut:al;vg.erofs, a number of Bank notes, the proo:tty of Oiiw_r Dowlin.—The profcctitor is a Gentleman in the airily, who, with many fit hers, lodged at the hoide in queftion. On the 3d day of September Tall, he came to there, br ;nging with him hi -nrt manteau, in which were Bank notes, being r. re mains of a 2001. note he had exchanged at the Bank of Meals. Crickett, Round, and Co. at Col chellcr, in the follov..ing manner: One L.2,:',...4.3311k Port 4.20 Two to—Bank Nutcs - 23 One IS—Bank Polt Lill - - so Ten s—Bank Notes - - to Ten tc . --Notes of Crickett & Co. too After receiving them, he rolled them in fepa rate parcels, keeping the Banker's (hop notes, the 51 notes, and the two serf. Bal.k notes, and the Bank poll bill, all in leparate parcels, and making no life of any but the Banker's (hop notes and the 51. notes. On the r zth day of September, Mr. Dowlin went to his portmanteau, and took out from his book a 51. note for his pocket, leaving all the parcels, particularly that containing the 21. and mi. Bank notes, and the Bank poll bill wrapped in a paper as lie had left them. He then raade his portman teau fait, by running the chain through, and rut ting the lock nn : he left it in his room as 'dual, ! ' and on the following Sunday, the i9th of Septem- j ber, on examining it again, he {nand that the' chain was only half through, and the lo:k on the hafp, in place of being locked at the end of the chain ; this naturally alarmed him, and he, on ' opening it, found that all 1 - is notes were removed, and the paper they were wrapt in only left behind. He made a complaint that he had loft t tol. in notes out of his portmanteau ; but although every proper flep was taken ,o decal the thiefor thieves,no trace could 6e got of them or the notes until they were fent in to the Bank. The profectitor, having, in the mean time,•got a lift of the marks, dates, and fume, and given notice at the Bank, from thence they were traced to the polliflion and ut tering of the prifoner, for whom, on this difcovery, a reward was offered,hc having previoufly ahfcond ed. He was taken in Scotland, and committed to the Tolbooth of Edinburgh, where he remained a confiderable time, until legal opinions were taken as to his removal to Newgate. Three notes only were traced to his uttering, which were as follow : To Mr. Galley, a Linen-draptr, a Bank Poft Bill, No. Y. 444, 19th of September, tBno, for - Lao To Mr. itaverthill, alf• a Linen-draper, a Bank Note, No. 9027, aSth Normnbcr, 1719, fur - - so To Mr. Carter, a Publican, one other Bank Note, No. 4 2 79, 1 4th of May, 18.4;1, for - 5 James Sherwin, the matter of the Cumberland Coffee-houfe, Paid, the prifoner had lived in his houfe, in an adjoining apartment to that of the profecutor's. lie kept ten beds ; and at the time the property was taken they were all occupied.— The hair-dreffer and the chamber-maid were the only perfons that had accefs to the profecutor's apartment. He knew nothing of the property left in the room on the itth o: January ; if he had, he fhould have taken care of it. Mr. G.4lley, a linen-draper in Alderfgate-Rreet, Rated, that the prifoner came to his houle, and bought fix pair of ilockings, for which he gave a 01. Bank bill. The witnefs gave the prifoner the change, and immediately fent the note to the Bank, to afcertain if it was a good one. In the evening the prifoner came for the goods he had purchafed, and indorfed the note. Charles Raynion laid, the prifoner bought goods at his fhop, and paid for them with au fol. note upon the Bank of England, which he immediately fent to his banker's Charles Carter, a publican in Windmill.flreet, Finibury-fquare, Paid the prifuner formerly lived at his houfe. In November jail, he left his lodg. ings; he came and paid him force money that was owing for the apartment he had occupied, and prefented a sl. note. The witnef gave him the change, and he went about his bulinefs. The wit nefs put the prifoner's name down, with the day of the month on which he received the money. _ Edward Dunningham, Clerk to the houfe of Mars. Wilton and Co. Bankers, Colcheller, on the sth of July, received sool. from a young man, who came from the profecutor, Mr. Dowlin, for change. The notes were--ten of 51. one of which was No. 4279; one of tol. No. 8027, figned Dow lin ; ten of fol. and one of aol. with a Bank Poll Bill, for tol. No. 444., dated tsgth September.— The whole of which notes made up the change. James Lucit, a Clerk in the Bank, produced the three•notes in quellion taken from the library, the numbers and indorfemert, of which era fly agreed with thole already flitted. The profecutor, on his crofs-examination, laid, that he had not parted with any of the mites Mice he had received them at Colcheller. lie examined the Bank poll bill, and was lure it was the fame he had depofited in his portmanteau. Carter, the publican, examined the sl. Bill, and was lure it was the fame the pi f anr gave him in payment for his lodgings. Mr. Km•rr, for the partner, in his erofs-exa- mination, endeavoured to imprefs en the Jurq, that as there were no lefs than ten bed rooms in this houfe, to each of which the chambermaid and hair drefer had continual aced's, as alto might other perfons, it might be prefumed the charge onght not to be alledgcd againft the prifoner only. On this point Mr. Sherwin, the landiord of the houfe, was examined at great length. Sir ALAN CHAAIIRL, who tried the prifoner, having Aced him what he had to fay in his de. ! fence, he addreired a few words to the Court. the purport of %%hid, was, that he iii.! ftrred as Qz3r ter M tiler ill the 16:h LiKht Drag,). n., ter 14 years ; that lie wits in the fiatiit a many notes through his It.r:Js in ;ha; mo. Ain't, and flecpicittly gave call* o r Lutes ; 1-,tt Jitl not attempt to bring any rr:: n tr , rn whom lie had taken the avte.. or to Ills He fort!::n- addeJ, that he was apprehended and confined in Scntlar.d fa- near three months, du' g time he had made frequent application to he put on his trial. He aifo ohlerved, that it v.uis Mr. I-I .1(E.::V ERSKINE Who at length got his appii cati.,Tl attended to. Alter tile Learned Judge had fummed up the eviAnce, the jury found a verdia (.IGuilty ; but recommended him to mercy, confideriog it might be l firft cEnce.—The Judge made no reply. The prifoner is a well-locking man, rather cor pulent. Si- woe convieted nffelonF, viz. .7atn!: Nowlrr.7l and . 77/.wt Pri,e, fir feint - 1;0:4:r nlfault;ng, cuttio , ,4, and maimin,; It..) l .;ert on the z7th of January latt, on the road near Irarmincrt.mith. Mr. CONS r opened the cafe, be informing Ott Jury this cafe was one of the mod atrocious and barbarous in its nature that ever came before A Court of Jullice. What he had to relate would make them (budder at the hearing of it. But tirft, lie thought it neceirary to inform the Jury, that the offence with which the prifoners flood charged was made felony by an Aa paired in the icign of King Charles 11. This Mt recites three things as necetrary to conflittite the crime againil which it was paired, viz. malice aforethought, lying in wait, and maiming. 'l;he Learned Couniel then oblerved, that this was a cale iimilar to that of murder. If the circumaances and context thew the dclign, although not exa9ly brought home to them, they certainly were guilty to the full extent of the law. On the 27th of January 411, as the boy was driving the Chifwick err and cart through liammertinith a box, was Cut away from behind the cart. Another boy belonging to the fame mailer raw theft men, the prifim-rs at tb, bar, along with another man, having a box w ith them, in Bia.:k Lion Lint ; he (poke to the men, but not be:rg tit tisfied with their anfwer, as he knew the box, he went to the White HArt public houfe adjoiniiT to give the alarm. The profccutor arid Brookek, headhorough, were in that houfe, and went out in confegitence. Pigeon, the profectitor, riv e , t o o k Price near the four mile Rone, Hammerfmith ; Price called out, " Come, d—n your eyes, Jack. we'll do them." The other prifoner (Newland) nearly echoed the fame—a firoggle cnfued, in which the profecutor had the finews of both hands cut, received one cut in the body, two in the hc.td, had his took flit, received feveral cuts in the face, And had a knife thruft into his mouth, which was twilled round, and broke in his mouth. The men, however, were fhortly after fecared, another perfon coming up, and were now the prifoners at the bar. Robert Pigeon, the profecutor, depofed, that on the 27th of January lag, he was fervant to a wine ant; brandy merchant at Hammerfmith. On that evening he, along with William Brookes, the conßable of the parifh, and others, went to the White Hart public houfe. They had not been long in the public houfe, when the alarm was given, by a boy of the name of James Abraham Smith, that a box, cut from his mailer's cart, was in the polleflion of force thieves in Black Lion. lane. Brookes, the headhorough, and the reit ran out. He remained behind for a little, bit thinkit* it unmanly to continue inadive when his affiitance might be required in taking the thieves, he went out. Hearing the boy call out " Stop thief," he afked him which way they had gone ? and was in fwered, that they had taken the road to Hammer. fmith. He purfued them in that dire(tion, and came up with a man on the road about the four mile llone. The man, who turned out to be the prilbrier Price, upon his coming towards him, laid "Sir, why do you joule rite'?" He replied," Friend, I do not joule yon, but I ftrongly fufped that y o u are one of the thieves." Brookes then came up and feixed the prifoner, commanding the profecu. tor to alTift him in the King's name. Price then called out, " D—n you, Jack, come here I" Now. land, whom they bad not feen before, he having, as was fuppofed, concealed himfelf in an adjoining ditch, now leaped from the foot path, and having affilled Price in throwing Brookes down, mimed to the profecutor, laying, " D—n your bloody eyes; we will do you both ;" at the fame time hit ting him a blow with his fill. The witnefs, upon being thu s' affiliated, Bruck the prifoner in the face, and laid hold of him by the collar, with intention to drag him to Hammerfmith. The prifoner then ' , Ave him a very fevers cut over the back of the fingers of the right hand, Paying " D-8 yoo, if you don't let me go, I'll cut your bloody head of." He upon this caught the prifoner's collar in his left hand, end aimed a blow at him with his right, but found that he could not clench his fig. New land, in the mean time, cut him in feveral places with the knife. He received one dreadful wound on the left temple, another on the left fi de of his face, another from ; the eye to the nofe, and two, which were the grounds of the indidntent, epos the nofe ; one on the point. and the other aunt. He was all'o cut ver the eye brow, and on feveral parts of the head. He perceived himfelf growing we ik, in confeepience of the lots of blood, from theft repeated wounds, and flruggled tei throw down the prifoner, which he effeded, at the lame time calling out murder, in order to procure al. Gltance. '1 he ptifoner when down, ftruggled def. perately, and laid again, " Let me go, or elle I'll cut off your bloody head." He anfwered, that he would not let him go, for that he was Pure he was the thief who Role The box, and wanted to murder him, in order to efcape ; upon which the prifoner thruft the knife into his mouth, and nabbed him feverely. His mouth inftantly filled with blood, which he was obliged fume times to fwallnw, and its other times to blow out in calling for of fiance. A perfon of the name of Haynes pang At that in ilant, the priiiiner was fronted. William Brookes depofed, that he was in the White Hatt public h.ntte, when the alarm was given by Abr.illam Smith. lle immediately went out, t. and tae vri'•rers w tththe box in Black Lion.lane. lie aikt.t them how thet catne!by that ? y gird that they founait,undlbppofed. it had been cut from fime cart. Be Roopod ble t 1 14 4 1 , to examine :: • e whicli faw had heel pri:i .:':'rig advantage of thiiai..t cansaanci:, tan L: • TIU: b'.l called 004 0 . &bp.