Star. — London, England, 1821-01-17 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX MEETING FOR REFORM. Yesterday, at one o'clock, the large room at the Mermaid Tavern, in Hackney, was quite full,' and Mr. PETER MOORE, MT. GEORGE BTNO, Mr. SAMUEL WHITBREAD, MajOrTARTWRIONT, and several other Gentlemen, appeared on the hustings,. which were erected at one end of the room. Mr. PETER MOORE, being 'unanimously called tb the Chair, read the Requisitioh to the Duke ' of Port land as L ord: Lieutenant, and his Graces answer, ap pointing the day of Meeting. • It would not have disgraced or dishonoured the Duke of Portland to preside at the• Meeting, but he. neither attended-nor sent any explanation-I.(Shanti). • - 'They had called him (Mr. Moore)'to the Chair, and-he would obey. Major CARTWRIGHT moved three Resolutions, and a Petition to .the "House of Codattons;• infavour of Reform. The worthy Majot isttsto bi l e lig and +so uni formly advocated his favourite .othat he has outlived his own novelties, and, therefore, it must be unnecessary to give his Hsicknereditioh'of this day. Dr. DRAPER said, that Ministers, while they charged the Nation with blasphemy, had• themselves shaken the faith of every good old womanin the Kingdom! --(Applause.) . A very , pious old woman had told him, with grievous sorrow and lamentation , that she had prayed for Queen Caroline in the reign of George 11. that she had prayedfor Queen Charlotte till every word flowed by rote,. but • that when the prayed for George IV. and instinttiiely proceeded- to pray for his Queen, the Clerk held his hand to her mouth, and cried, Whah Intmenselaughtersl • Mr. FITZGERALD next came forward, int disdain ing to march slowly into the fields of oratory, he • mounted his Hibernian Pegasus at once, and galloped into the pure empyrean, beyond the reach of mortal eye. Soon after we had thus lost sight of him,C.sve found him gasping on the ground, his-faithless-steed had kicked him off, and he slunk away in shame. The Resolutions were carried unanimously. The Petition, which occupied twenty-five minutes in the reading, was received with great approbation. It was seconded by Mr. MiLts. The CHAIRMAN having put the question, " that. , the Petition now read be adopted," Mr. Brno came forward amid loud cheers, and said, that before the question put from the Chair was decided on, he thought it his duty to state, that he ngreed most cordially in the purpose - for *hich the present Meeting had been convened. At the same time, however, he felt it right to state to the Meet ing, that towards the latter end of the Petition words were introduced which, if he was not deceived, it was not safe or proper for them to adopt. They had un doubtedly a right to say that such and such things were not constitutional ; but while the House of Com mons continued as it was at present constituted, he apprehended that its Members must be acknowledged as the legal Representatives of the People;—(Disap probation, and cries (IP , No, no)." Every Gentleman present had a right to - judge• for himself on this sub ject ; but as 'the Petition had been read rather ra pidly, he thought it his duty, as their Representative,- to apprize them that such words were introduced— (Pipplouse)—for if it were presented in that form, he apprehended it was doubtful whether the House of Commons would receive it. Before the business of the Meeting drew to a conclusion, it was his inten tion to srate - more fully his opinions on the subject of Parliament.try - Reform ; but •at present he did think that these words would only weaken the effect of the truths stated in the Petition, and give a handle to the enemies of reform. The friends of freedom ought not, far theirowii sakes, to be' too tenacious t>f their opinions, but should at times mike some iittle abate ment, even contrary to their own convictions, in or der•to be as united as the friends of power and cor ruption were=-(Land applause). At the request of Mr. Brno, the CHAIRMAN read the objectionable part of the Petition. It prayed the House of Commons not to agree to any future taxes imposed by the votes of persons who were “ not legal and constitutional Members" of the House. • Alajor CARTWRIGHT explained the distinction be tween defiictu and de jnre, and contended that the Muse of Commons de facto . was not the House of Commons de jurc. • Mr. WIIITBRIAD said, it was not worth-disputing about the word legal" being retained in the Peti tion, but the retaining of it mighthave the effect of occasioning the rejection of the Petition—(Applause). The very act of petitioning the House of Commons implied that the Petitioners considered- it a legal House of Commons, for why ask, as a favour what the House of Commons, if not legal, could not grant? Major CARTWRIGIIT conceded the term, •and the P-ztition so amended was unanimously agreed to. Mr. WOOLER twit addressed the Aleeting, and moved three Resolutions, which were carried. Mr. CLARKE moved the next Resolution, and de clared, that, as a Radical, he cordially went along with every sentiment it contained. He observed, that Mr. Pitt had declared it to be his opinion, that, without a Reform in Parliament, no honest man could he a Minister of the Crown. .He would not say that Mr. Pitt had himself falsified this doctrine ; but the characters of some of the present Members of the Cabinet proved it to be unjust, and founded in error—(Disapprobation). He was far from imply ing any approbation of the measures which the pre sent Ministry had pursued—(Applause)--but the pri vate virtues of some of them were too well known to be disputed--(Hisses and uproar). He verily believed that some of the present Ministers, however mischiev eliS and unjust their measures had been, were so —convinced- of the rectitude. of their conduct, that they- had, as far- as their own feelings were con eenxedf.-all the merit of thorough-paced patriots I-- tOreeo4rnerrlti and cries of. Name them! name them I) M -would name Lord Liverpool!--(Hisses). Lord H ;tyros , * y I—(lnereased expressions of disapprobation). Lord-Silfinouthi- , - , 4Loud laughter). The uproar became now -so general and so loud, .this Mr.Q.Aaitz found it necessary to retire. The -.Resolution he-had moved was agreed to. Alr.-Mtbus 'moved that the Petition be presented by the County Members, and animadverted on the conduct of Mr. Sheriff Waithman, in refusing to call this Meeting. - Mr. MALLET seconded the motion ; but, in the ab sence of Mr. Waithman, he was proud to stand up in his cause—(Shouts of applause). Never was consist ency more valuable than at this time, and- nowhere could they had a man more coniittently salon& for the rights and 'liberties of the People than Mr. Waith inan,-(Oreat applause)—who.would support what he conceived to be right and constitutional while he had breath in his body I—(Applause.) Mr. Betio said he would present it with the • greatest possible pleasure—(Applause)—having been uniformly through his life - a friend to-Parliamentary Reform—(Great applause) -But he had always ex pressed, in the most decided manner, how far he would support Reform.- -He had agreed-with Mr. Grey in early life, and with Mr. Lambton.. Heshad wished then, and be wished now, to see the rotten Boroughs cut off, and the most populous places re presented in their stead, and to see all inhabitant householders, paying direct taxes, admitted to-vote — (Great and continued plaudits).. The right of Repre sentation had originally been given to all considerable towns—sat least to all who were able to pay a Re presentative. This principle of Representation, long lost sight of, should be restored—(Applause). A great many mercantile and manufacturing interests had since arisen; it was therefore preposterous, front fear of innovation, to refuse to destroy the rotten Boroughs, and to give to the People what they were clearly entitled to--(Bravo! that's fair). If the People came foravard, he was confident Reform would be granted-:-(Applause); The Crown had-not sufficient power to carry any measure without the decisive. voice of the People. - If thcy.would only be firm and moderate, and not admit revolutionary opinions, and if they would only state their whole object in so many 'words, they would take - away from their enemies the pretence for abusinglhem under the name of Radi cals—(Applause, and partial hissing). Those they called Radicals he called Reformers—(Applause).— Universal Suffrage and Annual Parliaments had been brought before the House of Commons in the year 1818, and there were only the two Tellers to vote for the motion. At the General Election, which soon followed, he had been told that he had voted' against the motion ; and he found during his canvass universally, that such was not the Reform his Con stituents wanted—(4llphiuse, and afar hisses). He was sorry to see division among them, when they I ought to unite heart and hand to reform abuses— (Great applause). He would set'his face against all abuse of Whigs or Radicals—(Applause). He had been thirty years in their service, and he knew well the warm attachment of his heart to their interests ; be felt no separate or distinct interests from theirs, and he felt therefore assured of a due place in their 'affections—(Loog continued cheering.) Mr. WHITBREAD nest came forward, and was re ceived with great cordiality. He was always happy to meet the - Freeholders of Middlesex on any occa si'n, hut at present he felt a greater pleasure than he had ever done since he had the honour of being con nected with them, because he was anxious to show that he was the same Reformer now when he sat as their Representative, as he had professed himself when a candidate for their suffragts--( Applause ). He could assure them that he was more strenuous in the cause of Reform than ever; for the more he re flected on the-subject, the more firmly was he con vinced of the necessity of Reform--( Cheers).—He was at present too young a man to give any decisive plan of reform that should bind him ever after ; but this he would say, that he should never be pleased till he saw the House of Commons so constituted , that its Members-should not be ashamed of the man ner in which-they were elected—(Applause)—till he saw that House different from what it was at present, when it was a breach of privilege to say to any of its Members, " You came in by bribery or improper means:'—(Great applause).—The topic had been so frequently and so ably discussed, -that it was ex tremely difficult to say anything new on the subject; ' but he had no hesitation in declaring, that he would never cease to raise his voice in the cause of Reform till the evils cf which they complained were redressed —(Bravo! Bravo ! ).—lndeed, when they saw so many public men who had started in life as Re formers, and who had afterwards become the strenu ous advocates of corruption, it would seem as if some secret spell hung over the cause of Reform —(Ap. plausc).—Although he was unwilling to propose ally specific plan of general Reform, yet there was one species that he would suggest, and that was to make' the House of Lords independent of the Crown, in which case the Peers could have no interest or object but the good of the country—( Applause ). He knew that some persons were exulting in the belief. that the failure of the Bill of Pains and Penalties had given a death-blow to Reform, by shewing that it was not necessary in the House of Commons. He thought, however, that the failure of that measure bad rather opened the eyes of the Country to the necessity of a Reform in Parliament. The House of Commons was first instituted for the purpose of expressing the opi nions of the People: but the question of the Queen, while it chewed the power of the People, sheaved also that they were obliged to speak for themselves, that the House of Commons as at present constituted would not speak for them !—(Great applause).—lf, however, the People persevered the cause of Re form as steadfastly as they had done in the cause of the Queen, they would-be as successful in the one as in the other, unless, indeed, Ministers thought they could govern the country without the assistance of the People. If, even with the assistance of their five Bills, they could not govern the country on the pre sent system, let them dare to deny Reform—(lns- ' , meuse applause).—The meeting then separated. A Great Bounce.—Lord N —H, so justly cele brated for his ready wit and humour, hearing a Gentleman, who has a great predilection far the sports of the duce, enumerate his various adventures, and among his most celebrated achievements was,l that of his horse having cleared -a ten-feet wall on a late occasion. " A ten-feet wall !r exclaimed his Lordship in surprise. " What,* said the modem Munchausen "do you doubt - thi fact ?" to 01 no," replied - his Lordship with his usual good - humour, 14 but I think it a great bounce/" The Emperor Moaocco• lately desired the Swe- dish Consul to write to his Sovereign for twenty small , cannon, which, with their carriages, may be ca rr ied on the backs of mules. He is honest enough to pro seise to pay for them ;and they 'must be of the same calibre with those received from England by Mutest ' and YEzro. He also promises that he will famish the King of Swann; with any warlike article which he possesses, and of which hi... Swedish MAJESTY may stand in need. -The cannon have been ordered - to-be , cast in the-Royal Swedishioandery at Marienbotg.- LAW INTELLIGENtE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY IS. • PLOAIB V. LOUGHRAN. This was an action upon the case : the facts lay in a very narrow compass. Mr. Loughnan, as, owner of a ship called " George the Third," by chartcez. party dated October SO, 1817, granted that vessel for a term to Mr. Fisher ; the voyage was from Lon- , don to Madras, and back ; the consideration paid was £4,000. Mr. Fisher, who commanded the vessel in person, shipped the plaintiff as his surgeon and purser; and Mr. Pllunb, in the latter capacity, issued stores, and made pecuniaty , advances to the crew _during the voyage. The question now was, Mr. Fisher having become bankrupt, whether Mr. Lotighnan, as owner of the vessel, was not liable to indemnify the plaintiff? A commission being issued to examine witnesses in India, the deposition of Captain Fisher was put in and read. Captain Fisher declared that he had en gaged the plaintiff, Mr. Plomb, upon his own per sonal account; and also that- t he had shewn him the charter party. The charter-party was next _produced: it contained a covenant that Captain Fisher'should be liable for all wages, charges, and expenses, during the period for which the vessel was chartered to him. Mr. MARRYAT contended, that there was no evi dence of the time at which Captain Fisher had shewn his charter-party to the plaintiff. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, in the absence of proof to the contrary, would- presume the information in question to have been given at the commencement of the plaintiff's engagement. ,His Lordship was not clear, however, that any such information would be necessary. .Mr. Fisher was, during the term Of the charter-party, virtual owner of the vessel ; and there could be no doubt that the contract of the srould be binding upon Mr. Fisher, and not upon `Mr. Louglinan.--Plaintiff Nonsnited. , NICIIOLLS V. EYRE. This was an action upon a proctor's bill. Mr. Eyre; who is a prize agent, was interested in the condem nation of a vessel caned the Margarita, and the pro ceedings in the Court of Admiralty were conducted by the plaintiff. The Crown, as well as the captors, being interested in all such causes, it is the custom to retain the Attorney-General ; such retainer, how ever, is little else than matter of form, as that L earned'' Officer seldom finds it necessary to attend. Mr. Nicholls, pursuing the ordinary course, retained the. Attorney-General; Ink Mr. Eyre, after the cause was over, contended that the Learned Counsel had done nothing in the cause, and refused to allow the fees which had been paid to him. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £52 Icte. JANUARY 16. . HASLIP AND OTIIERS o. GLADSTANES. • This was an action brought by the plaintiffs,. who are ship-brokers, to recover a claim for commission. The defendant is the owner of two vessels, the Aos- . coe and the Richard, and the plaintiffs claim arose. ander the following circumstances :-.-la.lBl9,.appli cation was made on behalf of the Spanish Govern ment, by General 13enjor, to several persons in.this country to engage and charter vessels, for the pug' pose of proceeding to Cadiz, and conveying thence troops to South America ; the plaintiffs, who-acted as agents for the parties, had some concern in a ne gociation for the employment of the Richard and Ros coe, and they sought to recover 5 per cent. commission. The defence was, that the defendant did not treat with them as principals or agents, but with a Mr. Watson ; in short, it was contended that the plain tiffs had done no act of agency which could entitle them to commission. ; . ;t= The CHIEF JUSTICE was of opinion, that nothing was proved to have been cone upon which the plain tiffs could ground their claim to commission. . - The plaintiffs' Counsel, after hearing the.opinion of the Judge, consented to be Nonsuited. The CHIEF JUSTICE disposed of all the causes fixed for this day ; several were struck out, in consequence of the absence of the Attornies. - - - [Mrs. Carlile s trial, which was to have come on this day, was postponed till Friday. - OLD BAILEY- Yesterday the Sessions terminated, when the Ra-1 CORDER passed sentence of Death on ;+• John Murphy, for returning. from transpottation ; ,Than i Joseph Wettest, William. Bulloefi cz filichael Harley, jed Michael Sullivan ' for highway robbery ; Thomas. Pratt, -NT burglary; Joseph Palmer, James.l'abiteic i James apt Joseph Perry, for stealingin a dwetling-boute; andlthey Oar, for highway robbery : the latter prisoner r whekteibMetiel to support herself, was-remanded in nay ittemyeadow • t 'c • TWISPOSTATIUN FOX grad John James. - Fes nava= Yee Lewis, (Giorgi 'Wrigi." Bert Cohen, Thomas Lloyd, Peter ButchesiXharies J Bans Bell, Maria Brown, William Roberts,:Joh* Otail phy, Samuel Evans, Thomas Williams, sod. WAlianijilsaki k f Several were sentenced to be transported for seven years. • Four were sentenced for imprisonment in the House • of Cora section in London, 32 in the House of Correction for-the Colodny of Middlesex, and five in Newgate, for various perio4 rtreral of whom were to be publicly and privately. whipped; 21. jud gments were respited until the next Session (among when were the gang that rescued the prisoners from Marsden; the Marlbo rough-street police officer); three were fined one Shilling eats, and discharged ; and 20 were discharged by troclamation. Sessions•adjourned to the 14th of kebruary nest. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday, W. G. Wilmot, J. Mint, and Mary Buto ler, were indicted for a tonspiracy, to charge-Eliza beth Gaze with felony. Mr. Attar stated the case. The prosecutrix was lately tried and acquitted at the Old . Bailey, on a charge of having stolen several articles of- wearing apparel, whilst in the service of - the defendant Wit mot, who was convicted of perj ur y in tavinegiven false evidence against the present prosecuttix. Witnesses were examined- to prove the circum stances under which the charge was first brought 'and dismissed, and then -renewed, upon the ptiosecdtrit having arrested Wilmot for-El5 of wager dice to • . The evidence previously-given in her behalfileasli wise repeated, and the-indictment On wbielt secutrix had been tried at the Old Bailty•Wai • • which closed the case for 'theprosecution.. Mr.Cuawoon made a long speech, aaConnsel the prisoner Wilmot. - • • • The prisoner Want addressed the Jai,- aarlfietie length; eadeavouring-to. _disprove bp evidetke• most important factsthathad been sworn on thee pare • the prosecutrizi .As soon as he had-finished address. the CHAIRMAN observed, •dtat the•triathaa then lasted eight hours, and that there could be-hltie doubt ofits lasting eight more, and reposed 'era*. jounimear, which was agreed to. LOSS OF THE ABEONA TRANSPORT Extract of a letter from one of the from the Abeona transport : 4 , I have the melancholy task of inform' the destruction of the Abeona transport, 'in which I had embarked, with other settlers, -3. Cape . of Good Hope, and of the dreadful ' great majority of the persons on bcard ' tailing to you the circumstances of this, in common with those whose lives ha‘ culously preserved, feel consolation in ness of having done all in our power to the jaws of death as many of the poor possible. On the 25th ult. in lat. 4.. 20. 59. W. abort fifte*n minutes Fast mot was given that the ship was on tire.. It -in the lazaretto-abaft, the receptacle of stores and provisions. Every nerve wa x handing water to the First Mate and were down in that place: but all prow the people in a few minutes were driven low by the dense smoke, and the rapidi' the fire communicated itself to every nil ject. In ten or fifteen minutes from the the case was hopeless, the ship being blase, from the main-mast aft. on the and from the excessive heat of the upper mentarily expected the fire to penetrate it two gigs were down, and the long-boat , enough for clearing the side; when the flames up from t/ie after-hold - communicated rigging, flew up to the mast,bead like h blasted every hope of getting her clear. to paint the horror of the scene at this moment :to vain. The shrieks of the women - combined with the furious element tra , devour us, formed a picture of human must rend the stoutest heart. --•- ". The panic and confusiotr'svere Stith, boat proved too. hgaiy. to' be ifitoicked b) were sufficiently. collected. to.attend .to and on the main-yard-arm falling she Seeing no* all Wis over, and the people ing themselves Ovelboilid,. - . and into, the jumpod. over, .and happily. was . Picied , Our anxiety was now to sato as many threesmalPboats 'could:-possibly mit* . tiejt,t - ctiii'lly; that 49 were Iniraculousl; 1 .. Ai. a* fewnioukes ~.ligx...i, ;quitted . ..4k tnaiwand.mizeninasta fell ; the . ditne, vancing, drove numbers of the poor wretci howspriti*tteicji.Olfita" - bi-dloc..to .' fralAi.e, iiitlAglit-Utfltilfie-i9. kid°r - assistance. You will judge - hoW the etantdred, then blisbast4 who had wives '. - 4•111 cittiginAiti.itie - wreck, 'eiClaimed •• • ..rowve ~r.. . ..... . - ... . ... .0 1 4 41 :....*- -- '" 4....-.Wi' kept-close 'ta tne wean tilt _ .Inortllity in:the-hZipe,that any vessel which • 'CiiitrxtV teethe imminse . body c9ptiiiu4rakipi filliboin three o'cloci ing, .when.teverything disappeared. A daybreak, .when thinking only on 'the oar Situitiiiiiitid . the little chance iii ' Ing 4lig. COast : Ol Brazii in our .miserable a new hammocks-only to' make: sails of, compass, .andwitir scarcely inr water the carpenter discovered' a..vesid close seized our oars, and were Oh tOyd of ' minutes. She proved 10 - 13$ the Conk Portuguese mercbani'ship, frOin Bahia bon. After relating to the'Captain - oul demandectof him at what time he had light? and learned •to .our astOilishment had not Seen it at all—that: their o• brdught them td - the-iery spot while lying. Some of odr party instantly , mast, in the hope of seeing some df 2tir , tees - floating On spars; and, afte r i ntentl y the horizon; and - seeing nothlhg, the Captain duced to craze:o4in theniighboithood when he said hi could detlithbl - ship .. " This dreadful : accident . ifif 44asjotiecl Duff, the First Mate;forgettingliiiiiiOnfi ' in taking the candle out of hiilintern thing More - tient-1y with, when ii - sparific candle' itself, - fel - onlifne. 61 Ihi - cnnibuftil arbtittd, lifsglief - Lit liivitig been the i' VOStroction - made hiti l / 4 'iihen 'iotieited t decline - it e. 1 140,14kthe,. 1. 1/lity'tfloie the blbit 1 foitrith' us it Will be sooli i 'Sidi Eie eating . : each Alter in `afew dal aYfecSoit never ShoneWiihlreatir lustre Oteitiiiii% .mothers and fitMri;aoParent of thew:wives, caught up* their: youitg .. threw them into the boats; „ind in oh ..i•lesi Os* tigl' It Pram!' aFe - pieServed.::-Ole aitilyls tanthe ola , hile theriyilde pore their eldest son and daughti?, tre.Ondsbered dead. AitaStheiciretnnstanci'Of a' eat sOi - ' .to be-ritioided. A'Atit. hi 4 LarenYi . i4ift . ' =and - aide `ihil dt-en,..tt pen' the„ flames 'treated into the foie channiti; When, ieeolli het' husband was agood ssUmstit4., site hi to save his oWh lite, and leive . bor in4...._ 'to die fate that tiwaited-them;t4 WCOuld it-and theii wishes Wire atienck d'to: et Aftii a fatourabler pa ss age we arri• on the 20th inst. all well ;.and, having. Most marked attention from the'Oent. Biitish Factory, embarked - this morning Charlotte for Greenock, 'Several of the and boys who hive becom'e orplianihr A ft by' the different' En lish. Gentlethen . place, desirons of ha s them; and ih'd themselves to illofille : Or them. mentionede late on ß; i iire- 2 ;.ri.c:.k W' tt r 7 t rdr cd i:fiet .44 %* ,. ± ... ham Titrustee, lbeq. Of ' Welton-hall,. Julie weev The deceased wasilafterly;die , officiatb l / 4 411181teeo - . Chapel ; sad those who have had this. ildnlanvllwar' o " l4 -1 111 ' .Idrq there.- or elsewhere , in the • is pro(csmeno. .... .tkdesoyill have no hesitation in agrtei!ng; - be 1 , 4!...:, a preither; shal u Paul; . 'l' -* ; Were lib on earth, woutellieirfepproVe; and olrnr *- Vlishd, however; and edifyidg as were hirptiblicitnd4addbis auselopy bir. private . virtues. kept: equal stoe*flilk.4 ll l l 4P tb° Sul , manner It whicklie Oiled At he Mika' up foc i ? lifewai snit, that not meaty ills connillioni indliearer [memo lniCtap who came-within theksteddedr9licWhfilltdetive blew veletice,.haVVlndiained aless4flartiwilPerdlllo/1.40e4 0 sap*, eve W4hpetfettivei4- 4-:tr • 4ras4ll-. -ei , L ei.;. ::. mill - - W. iti~IJGrH•WAXE&at L0ti46111.•• iSithNi=sera -...• :Morning .- •••!. useiml . Mumma !Jr: - ma y : l ..)404011 LONVON; rhtl4 404 1 0" 1 1 1W .111ri • - rhea, Tc rap* -; .J ~~ '4 • trf per s on s t . a l .: tStionel fi rm i ngP t a s a t s ; a i l "' c i 4 leer, I n ave been the conseiol4, :o rescu e f ropr or Suaerers tt. on, the ala r4 U 4 It proved to a ' all the shi p ., .OA was exerted 4 . • - dseamen o u ved useless, frr o the en up , to' iity withe 4% 161 arrounilingok; • • the first 2, 1% • in aPe►t est. - a a € .er one, weak; it: theskita i i . do at almost hi d . flames rashn i t with the inai i lighthing - t ,„ o am" moment valid . and childn k Th ravellin g n o y ra j an misery c .sfu that thilseg, •OD bY)* CO the .ote ; e was .616,‘„, ile wereihrow. he Wciats, r a t er ' bi .the ty lives as es t tit , with; infi . the ..w:rttlL the • - ne, rapidly ad. Ug t , wretches fat the " 9 ' them for Alt he boats. nen "Y wives an en en tainted•• • • :.= No dayliglatos At which twifit). of fiii,.'serkek aw Ai ck in the maw A little befit Vl._ awfulnosif i had of kid. hle plight, 'a •. • of, a damaged r or ()unworn, )se to us: We I her in a for ldeca di Nye, - a ixOnfid to 16 wr hl too, Ve ad first,,letle* nen; . than* own count ~sl the'heati Seal t:git . ensled the our ltoot absea ently sieeefill • . Da'ol44 was hood . till:9* • ,nd/onger. • isiotied by Mt &ied prudence +1:l O see Mons it, Or the - a bustible mato e cause of sick t 9 save his*, • ore in the boo .. Over, but they ' ► lare—P;sreeui ire than on thie ently :VON g children,'PA ae family (Bar. • add el .6 parents, with kbered with the at stied deserter ith . her - IXllsßeei advaiiein ,'g. edoitecilig that 6 implored Mira 11 kthei r could nit aeint riiecl 10 1;1 6 ° l g . met wit h ; ntlemek Otibe m g in q l eit.6 r ai the icipar.th lave.b.eetireA the oft . 41 '1 . !..ste kr- -Y4P'elatil re •4he 110 kitty nue otl mane•of.posoles tl!