The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-03 00:00:00

011 7 INTELLIGRATE. —.0.-- 0911 T OF KINO'S BENCIR.—(Tmis DAT). A „ taw s of the MITI . of Webb applied to the (*sort a r rw i e to cattse, why an attorney of the rt.? tf i,j3K 'boast not he struck o ff the rolls of the Cou ne e mir s zvti r answered, that this application log (wo e frost a gentiesnan of the Bar. ynt: XING r. bAWAON AND rast.r. s, a si.syr prayed the judgment of tte Court os fit Yates Peele. Esq. and I}awson, Esq. for sending r cks ii eww e to Flower, Esq., with an intent to provoke fi L .„ o4 ,ght a duel. s affidavits were read on both sides, but the sen ow, wa s not pronounced when our Paper went to press. Tb , 1011 genre which may be derived from v i ol ike, respecting the state of events in Spain. 'of oneoarily be of a very unsatisfactory nature. . ; p e t . it is recollected that General O'Donnel, - , r brother of the Count de Abistmal, is in' or wnd of the lines of St. Roque. Though the tor ceder him is very small, it wotildbe sufficient prevent ail intercourse with the fortress of . Isar, where several of the former Spanish ~ tents teal taken refuge, and whom he would, Wulf of the Kiier, be anxious to prevent from •.' . the Insurgent camp. Incites a bimli in the modest man's face to see tabbies and contentions among time Members Commou Council, as to who shall be al , the priority in reciting the many virtues of late Ilv.its - rv, and the countless blessings his ' lies conferred upon the country. Leal Bereskmrd, it is said, is to he the Governor s(Gartmev, in place of Lord Chatham, VIIIO SUC— cgoiS the lamented Duke of Kent in the Ciovern ate of Cit.,r;:itar: Lieutenant-General Hart, *ober for the comity of Donegal, is to get Cork, stich was held by Lo . rd Beresford : Sir W. Keppel its succeed the lute Earl of Suffolk, as Governor d Londonderry : Lord Vane Stewart to be Colonel d the loth Hussars. of which his Ifajestv, w hen pnene Regent, was Colonel : the Marquis of H tint ly nu, seceeed the Duke of Kent, as Colonel of the • bell geots : Lord Hopetoun succeeds the 'Marquis. Is Colonel of the 42d Foot; Lieutenant-General Gore Brown is to be Colonel of the 44th Foot, in place of the late Lord Suffolk ; and Lientenant , Jesersi John Hope is to have the 9241 Regiment, 4whieh Lord Hopetoun is now the Commandant. 'lle splendid mansion of Joseph Bonaparte (late irtgef Spain), at Bordentown, New Jersey, was shared by fire a few weeks since. The King underwent a very copious bleeding on l'oesdav,which produced a favourable impression aeon his Malesty's complaint. The Count Pozi. di Borgo, the Russian Ambas sador at Fieris, it is said, lately sent off a Courier to ll:wirid. It is supposed that this measure has been otheiiltd in consequence of a long conference be•' twerri the Ministers of the rowers which form the 1104 .11th: ow. • lb Trns .11eretery of this week contains the log uhservatious;—" I o übetever we advauce on site.,nielsnoi to he tuelerstonel imii saying any '' arsonse,larradical reformers, but, ou the emi r., as relict latneutio; than censuring any opposi in; t:1..! 013 V esist in our principles. We admire the arc,' of These men; we admire their peaceable de- IRANOIqr ; and we give them e..celit for the sincerity ,sr goad intention of their conduct ; hut we implore :hem to weigh well their forbearance of petitioning; • rerollert Wit the lanFua i Te of truth has ever sue :veiled in attaining its object In religion and philosophy, 1 the repeti.ion and coutinaance of its attacks upon t risdice and bigotry ; that the greatest triumph is in dewing to convince those who are least open to coo eicion ; that there is no place where reform more needs *Sr preached than in the House of Commons ' • and hat there is scar- e ly a n y war by w hi c h it ma y be set vilely nude known, by whirl, the pnblic sentiments alike rihlii rights ran be so proudly published and mantel. a. in the very house of whose imperfections intoniplain." The e emleination among the pitmen belonging to the viieries in the neighbourhood of Berwick ntay now he oil te be dissolved, as most of the men have returned U their work. All the collierie. are now going on, except Murton, which is also expected to be at work in 'beg Lys. Oil Tors:l4y a muting of the inhabitants of Leith sus held in the Council Chamber there, to consider the wet( the labouring classes at present Out of employ *''. alien it was resolved to promote a subscription, ' 4ll a ronsi li.ridele sum was (Attained at the meeting, seder to tinil employment sail the means of subsist -we to the pour labourers during the winter. A Cons jyr• eras also appointed to superintend the expeudi ye tad dittrileutiou of the sums raised for this purpose. 113 TrOectitTirs. —James Sowerhy, Esq. is in esessionot - ser;ral very extraordinary meteorolites; i r estallie bvAl ie s, whit: Is have fallen from the atutosphero ,laalleas parts of th.e world. From one of these, whirl ll he interior of Africa, about 200 miles from the 'Ala shlosed !lope, anti was found by Captain Barrow, i ii• ii led a sword-blade made under his immediate lee liaaalluand elegantlY mounted. This he presented to * P*Alareror .%!evander. The blade is little more than cairn long, and near two itself?* broad. It has a tine 'Paae, and is as hard as a Highland broatl-sword. The 'writ remarkably rieh,burileri leg upon si 'very white,not tec/ like steel. I: pun the blade are displayed the i lope '. !lee, crown, and arms, with the word •• 31erey" a a wreath of olive and laurel, and accompanied it' the following inscription :—" This iron, having dila from the !leavens, was, upon his visit to Engle nil, tel to his Majesty Alexander, Emperor of all the . tLisi44. who has sueressfully joined in battle to spread ' he Messier: of peace thr.tughout Europe, by James • s'ererhy, 1'.1..5. fl S. tcc. June. Hilt" From various 'lases the swor d did not reac h t h e E m p ero r's hands be ,.re May last, who in return, tprough the Minister of bl 'lll'acinr.arktanwledged its arrival in the following tern:—"ri His Imperial Majesty has been pleased to Tour letter • and to accept of your sword with par tindir benevolence, and. as a mark of his satisfaction, t "eed_ you a present of a r ing adorned with diamonds," 4 a• The stone is a superb emerald. • . CROPS OF r un's—From the oflannary to the I ODieember 1819, the produce of the crop of 4 1 r sad coffee, prepared for market in the islaod of C abe , is stated to be 172013 boxes of the , 'me% anti ft8'7,678 arobes of the latter. The !Ices for November, 1819, over November, 1818, ,L 15,7 87 boxes of sugar, and 44,382 arobes of A fil "Plittity of sugar for November, 1819, ha bled 'chug that of November, 1818, and of ' et lig nine times greater. LOPE AND HOPE. Mr TIM Its OF TIOMAS MOORE, ye. At morn. beside yen summer sea, Young Hope and Lore Teethed ; But scarce hid noon-tide come, when he into his bark Inlet' smilingly, And left poor Hope behind. I go. said Love, to sail awhile Across this sassy wafts; And then so sweet his - parting smile. That Hope, who dresen'd of guile. Retired be'd come again. She lingeed there till etening's beam Along the waters la) ; And o'er the sands, in thoughtful dream, OR traced his name. which still the stream As often wash'd awas. At length a sail appears in sight, And tuw'rd the maiden moves: `Tis Wealth that comes, and, gay sad bright, Mt golden bark reflects the light ; But ah! it Is not Love's. Another sail—liras Friendship shosed Her night-lamp o'er the sot ; And Clllll the light that lamp bestow'd, But Love had lights that warmer glowed, And where, alas I, was lief Now fast, around the sea and shore. Nadu threw her der►ling chain; The sunny sails were seen no more; /lope's morning dreams of Love were o'er— Lose never came again. ; •if LIHEIRTY. Let venal slaves at virtue rail. And all the Charities assail. That dignify mankind : On them such lustre shines in rain. To moles, the light but Cause* pain, And makes them doubly blind. • Fall, Tyrant, full," who will not sing, Loves not a truly British King, The Father of the Free; Nor does he to oar blood belong. Who will not loudly raise the song. To " Death or Liberty !" • Honest* 111011 turpi sits potior.—Tarr. Fit :lyric THE LATE KING. The funeral of the late King is at present flied to take place on Wednesday, the 16th inst. The arrangements for it are not yet finally dete►mined upon ; hut it is understood they will be nearly similar to those which were made for the funeral of the late Queen. In the severe winter of 175.1-5, his Ma'am, regardless of the weather, was taking a solitary walk on foot, when hr was met by two boys, the eldest not eight years ..t age, who, although ignorant that it was the King, fell upon their knees before him, and wringing their little hands prayed for relief. " The smallest relief," they cried , " fur we are hungry, very hungry, and have uuthing to eat." More they would have seed, but a tor rent oltearrgarivh gushed down their innocent cheeks, checked their ntterauee. 'lle father of his people raised the weeping supplicants, and eueouraged them to pro. reed with their story. They did so, and related that their mother bad been dead three days, and lay still. an buried that their father, whom they were afraid of losing, was stretched by her side upon a bed of straw, in a sick and hopeless condition ; and that they had neither money, food, nor firing at home. This artless tale was more than sufficient to excite sympathy in the Royal bosom. Ilk MAJESTY, therefore, ordered the boys to proceed hoinewani, and followed them until they reached the wretched hovel. There he found the mother dead, apparently through the want of common necessa ries ; the father ready to perish also, but still encircling with his feeble arm the deceased partner of his woes, as if unwilling to survive her. Time sensibility of the Monarch betrayed itself in the tears which started from his eyes ; and leaving all the cash he had with lain+, he hastened back to Windsor, related to the WREN what he had witnessed, sent an inone d iate supply of provisions, clothes, coals, and every thing necessary for the comfort of the helpless fauniv. Revived by the bounty of his Sovereign, the olld man soon recovered ; and the King, to finish the good work lie had so gloriously begun, educated and provided for the children.—(Percy Aperdetes.) %%lilt the Ktnu's attachment to agricultural pursuits the public are well acquainted ; but it is nut, perhaps. so generally known, that his SIAJIIITY was the RelpA livt,iterow, from whose pen some letters appeared, several Years ago, in Mr. Aarnca YOUNU'I Annals of Agrierb t ere. Mr. Vocato himself has recorded this fact in a sub sequent part of his Work. THE LATE DUKE OF KENT. The arrangements for the funeral of the late Duke of Kent are determined upon. They are to be as private as possible. The mourning coach and horses were sent off on iniestiay, under the di rection of the Lord Chamberlain, on their way to Sidmoutb. 'file hearse to convey the body is to leave town this day, to travel night and day. The whole are so arranged as to reach Sidmouth next' Saturday. On Sunday the remains of the late Duke are to lay in private state. On Monday morning they will leave Sidnionth in the following order :—Tho body of his Royal Highness having been embalmed, the first mourning coach will con tain the urn, &c. as meal on such occasions, fol lowed by the hearse containing the Royal remains, and surrounded by a military escort ; after which will follow two mourning coaches containing the attendants of his late Royal Highness, and the late Royal Duke's own carriage will close the proces sion. They will reach Windsor on the following Saturday, when the funeral is to take place. As it is contrary to the Royal dignity and etiquette that the Royal corpse should be deposited at the inns on the road, it has been so arranged, that on each night's stoppage of the cavalcade, the Royal re mains shall be removed for the night to the Church nearest to thetownor village at which it may rest.. i On the body of the Duke of Kent being opened,. it was found that an abscess had been formed ott the right lobe of the lungs, which had accumulated much pus: in every other rapect the body was remarkably soon& The Duchess of Kent is pregnant, which was the cause of her performing the journey from Sid mouth so slowly. D‘; MAN INTELLIGENCE. I);Lti, Fan. 1.--Came down from the River Imams ing, and sailed with the whole of the outward-betted, the Hope, Version, for Barbadoes.—The l'nity, Wrest atom. from Batavia. sailed fur the River, but sbe has j put back again. Poacestotrm Feu. 4.—Sailed the Asia, Babtertian; for China; Ajax. Clark. for Madras; Neptune, Sled drick, for the Capt. of Botta (lope; AWr, Bloomfield, for Urnoa and Leghorn ; Sprightly and Adder ratters, on a cruise. . . PUMICIU, AL. al.—Arrived the Edstard; Dottie's. frn:n London, for Mt. Vincent's, in distress, haring split most of her sails, and thrown a number of cattle out board, iu a gala Si. ITTS, JAS. 31.—Arrived the 'Miss, French, cif New Orleans, from Virginia, for Lundoii, leaky. PLystourit, Pas. l.—Arrived she Dutch store-ship, Flora, (ruin Port Mahon, to take the cargo of the Prins Frederick, Dottie 74, lvinC here. Ihawice, Esc 2.—Sailed the Lady Nepein packet, for Holland ; and Maurer ditto, for Coxhaven, both with mails. Livnapiol., Fri. I.—The William, Ate‘tart, from hencr,:for Perna:lthaca. arrived at lialtimure (Ireland) 25th ult. with hiss of inainboton. and both anchors. LstoeTti.J AN. 31. —Arrived the Lord Hobart packet, with a mail f Saw York, in twenty dais ; and Anti, Mackie, from London, for Tenerilfe. Ihe Auirricnti brig Unity, Thompson, which arrived here on the 25th, Irons Balliesere, leaky, is dischargiug her cargo. Tito Blather packet, with a wail from Jamnirs, is ar rived atyaltaiiiittli ;paileri the 23d of December. The Oreenock, ht`larty, front Bengal, is larked in the Clyde. The Lord Wellington, from Itenwal, homeward hound, was seen off blount s by 3lst January, in grritt distress. On Friday last, a brit, timber laden, was on shore in rlorikellv Kay, near Kinsale. The JOhn and Mary, of .cart port, anti the Isabella of North Shields, lost anchors a n d cublvs at l'rookhaven, on Friday last. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, at Cuxhaven, dated Jan. 27: A rapid thaw has taken place, with all likelihood of a continuance: and I am of opinion, that in the rooms of three or four days, the Elbe will be navigable to Hausburgh, which will release the vast number of ship ping at present in that harbour." The tinder-mentioned East India Company's ships arrived at Aitier aslbllows, viz.:— Kellie Coptic, 30th July; Cornwall, 2d Angugt; Apollo, 2d August; Lord Castlereagh, 3d August; Ma tilda, ath August. The Cornwall and Apollo proceeded no their vome to China on the Ith; the Keine Castle and Lord Castle reagh, on the fith ; and the Matilda, on the ltstli August. The Matilda had parted company with the Cornwall to the it estw.ird of the Cape. The Herefordshire and Bombay were at Bombay the 2Gth .turaqt. Yesterday. a Court of Directors was held at the East India I louse. when the under-mentioned ships were thus tinivd, New ship, Moira, Woodford, am) Coromandel, for Ma. dr" al"' lien/Flit to he afloat the 28th of February, and sail from Gravrsenal the 29th of March. Brothers and Cansden, for Bombay ; to be afloat the 291 h yf 1 440:11a sad.. 44. reaml l Pend the 29th. 11pril. Kew ship, James Si',bald, Phenix, and Lady Raffles, fur Bengal; to be afloat the 2Sth of April, and sail fruw Gravesend the 30th of limy. Asia, Hype Atm, and Regret, for Bombay ; to he afloat the 2tith of April, and sail from Gravesend the 99th of alay. Brampton, Provisioner, and Kirk Ella, for Bengal; to he afloat the 2;tit of. Slay, and sail from Gravesend the 2ilit done. -.- Waterloo, Lade Carrington, Asia, Teraina'. and Riehmond, for Bengal ' • to he afloat the 10th ut June, and sail f Gravesend the 10th of July. New Vona, JAY. t.4.—Prom the severity of the snow *torn which cot ttttt cored yesterday morning, and cbu tiooed to a late hour in the night, we apprehend much Nary to vesaely below, sad on our coast ; two vessels, however, the Britiali November packet, and the brig Hero, Captain Edgar, in fifteen data from Bermuda, came up this morning, and fiirnisheil no other accounts of damage than that the latter lost her anchor and cables in the night. On the 19th ult. a ship from Nantes was capsized by a sadden squall, in the road of Bourtiesitz. The brother of the captain and a cabin bof were thrown into the sea ; the latter was drowned, but the former swain to shore, aid there weed to look for ',teener,. After some airless inquiries, he at length brought a few of the crew from some neighbonrieg ships to the vessel, in which his brother was swallowed up with four of the crew, the keel of the ship only being above water. It was near eight o'clock. A noise front the interior unlaced him to make an opening in the sides of the ship, and there he worked with ardour. Two hours elapsed, and the courageous captain suffered a thousand death•. The little air which the part of the ship that was not filled with water contained, scarcely suffieed to prolong his life and that of his four companions. One of them cried out, " Captain, we must die, let us embrace." They set up then the most heart-rending cries. The Captain eseited them to courage, and attempted, by diving, to open the entrance of the cabin. Daring Ibis time his companion■ were snecessitely suffocated, and he himself, being on the point of Ailing, snakes the last attempt. tie plunges the eleventh time, and had the happiness to get at the panne! of the cabin ; he clings to this, monnts •p the ship, and is saved by the bolt which was brought by his brother. The ship was abandoned. It was moored Wein. Chattrons, and the bodies of the unhappy men who perished were brought off. One of these was the father of four children . .'.~ h. t hretinellet table looking men are in en•toily here, os a charter of having, for sin or seven nights in sue cession, attetnpted to enter the honking °Mee of Messrs. Maputo's, iwCollingwood-street. A number of skeleton keys and a Ronk of Rneland ante were found in dinar poesessien: '. Yesterday; they underwent an examination, and were remanded, Mr. Lavender has artired from BOW•Ot reel. and identified one of them. as an old oCender. We understand the celebrated Nadin. of Manchester, has Wee sent fur, in order to ascertain if he can prefet any abuse mai est . them —(Neweastfe pepper.) re s 'following melancholy areidens happened at Kervknow, a farm in tenure of Mr. Watts& of Mae- hostels's, on Friday last. Carly in the tuorning of that ! t ay, the wife of ALLNANDeIt *VDT, the farm:stesvard, !in ohtleavonring to kindle a fire, unfortunately-sprinkled 'upon the eshhers some rains ire. a fin Sisk of inn- i pnederovisich instantly ettpioding, Von the !task to l i *res. one of which enteri_lg bee natk, made adreadfnl ea in the windpipe. The turfortena•e lingerer tall/ o ne piatetitig sitriek end died vets the spot This , w irowful, event has heti* al tie fillteri eery of a et Ler., a Istkitg feesib , iii Riiiiibrik FrePet) ' ' SPORTING iNr4 ,IGENCE. NEWXAIiLED FIRST SPRING MEETING, (Free Handtemps.) siuttoss Sweepstakes of 100ge each, A. ft. T. Y. C. Four to accept. or no race. at. lb. Financier Aster Tireadas Shamrock Agriaola .. Euphrates Pecha 8 9 Shreekharn r• • Louisa colt 8 I Dulchma •• Catgut 8 U Ilaruspes Miracle Espagnolle •• 8 U SECOND SPRING MEETING, MONDAY. Sweepstake, of lOUgs click h. ft, D.l, Allwrn - . Merlin , sii ilpfar • '1.!“ Reveller II 111 ler Welter Rlutdaseetbes • .S MI Aititola ~ Adeeeee • z $ 0 llleveller Tirriivic Plummier ... . . i IIS • • • • at. lb. 7 1$ 7 13 7 II 11 7 le 10 weismalooy. Sweepstakes of 100 pooch, A.R. T.T.C. • sllm, OlO Zero Advance 8 10 Manfred* interprater 8 10 Inferior Merlin 8 10 'Andrew Romp 8 4 Evadme • 'lle Client Little I)idt ...... 8 1 $ .r 7 130 !IQ 7 A 1 4 ; t t IV f to f 7 11 MATCH-111111INO, AND A NISTARR FOR Thi Cli.i3lFlON slur or Mit.Lana.—'l'uesilay was the day appointed for making the stakes of 100 guineas aside f o r the fight be tween Spring and Robert Burns, on the Bth Instant, and the same was made good over all the good things real caterers could find. These attain seldo m happea with out a tars up, and Carter, who has jest arrived in Lon don from Ireland, pompously exclaimed in the room, that he won't' light any man in the world. The surly old champion of England, Toni Cribb, treated his bra vado very contemptuously, and Carter, on being railed to order from the Chair s threw a glass of wine in the Chairman . .. face. Cribb was the Deputy, and, by way of supporting decorum, inuarled him. The Champion had only our round, that would have bees a *kart our, but Cribb kept his adversary up, and 'pilled hip iu the said round worse than a cosassomer vsobl. bass served him in half an hour. , Several instances of the hardship, end sty the feathered tribe, during the present inclement season, ' have °el-tired. The most remarkable happened the other day. when a blackbird flew for sustenance into • 1 gentleman's kitchen in the neighbourhood of Kelso. ks natural timidity had, however, prevented its making this last effort for relief till too late, as it almost iostautly, from hunger and exhaustion, expired on thexable where it alighted, ' • In the Small Debt Court, on Monday, a qtestion oc curred between a landlord and truant, eta very singu lar kind, and which excited a mixture of frelinp, of astonishment in some. fear in others, and risibility in such as happened to be at a convenient.distance from the contending narties. The former argesslkse the strict in : terpretation of Shgloeh, and sosisLisavit Araffi nd, ortie lother words, foil payment of his reei. The latter, a te male, rested her defence on the loss of blood already sus tained from the nocturnal attacks of the prerions tenants. of which she said the landlord had enraged to clear the house. This he had tailed to do, she alleged and m a ' proof of the premises being in the possession of other oc cupiers, she produced at the bar an entire colony of them, inclosed in a box! Some called them Reformers —others denominated them bugs! The sensation, how ever, produced in Court by this single exhibition cannot well he described. The identity of the animals was not to he dispnted—and the defendant pled, with all the energy which the outraged feelings of her sox so naturally die tates,—a harm, was a bargain ;—aloe) divesting the question of all sophistry,.ahe maintaiasd, that a literal interpretation on one side was to be met by a literal interpretation out the other 4—sod. smarting as she was, from the loss she had already sustained, she solenialy protested againit the conduct of .the cruel man, who, having seen her deprived of so math of the stamina elf life, was now end ing to rob her of the goods et fortune. Such witnesses, we shall venture to say, sever before appeared iu a Court of Justice; their vernellto and appearance were decisive, and the hoollord felt him. self unprepared to meet his opponent with advantage, supported as she was by curb a corps of auxiliaries..... (Edinburgh Paper.) GL.taa mans l'ltOgliiTitaW.—Wbeat straw May be melted into a eolonrloes glass with a blowpipe, without any addition. Barley straw nse!ts into a glass of a topaz yellow colour. t In the I Silt alt. the three sons of the widow of an Eng lish o ffi cer at lionedeaus. went out to fowl, when the youngest of them, scarce seven years old, attempted to, take up the gnu out of one of ins brother's hands, who hastened to take away the deritus instrument, but the moment he seised the barr el, the 'hot went off, and pierced bin, through the heart, Healed is a few boor . Friday morning, shoat. half past three o'clotlt, the carding room of Breoleseard catfeberilil, Cato, of Glasgow, was discovered by the watchman to he On ' fire. An alarm was instantly given, and the Are sot tinder, otherwise that rateable property would, in all probability, have been consumed. There is a geed , ground to believe that this:Pre-has been oceasimied lot.{ a gang of miscreants, se i tp .:l lor sense time put have waylaid, and repeatedly f ed sadsaveraly wouttelati. the persons employ ai at the Beiornward cotton.mill, who are all women, with the view Omitting the niill to a stand, and throwing the workers out of employment. A reward of 200 guineas is ogered for the discovery of the perpetrators, and, from .the measures which have heel, adopted, hopes are eitertaieed that the wretches will soon receive that r unisl am en t which their diabolical conduct soiiistli mints. nesdaylast au inquest L was Iteld at the %mg* Inn Hawkhurst, before James Ilttawry, Sag..Cortmer, sat SIP; body of Wits. Couebinan. 'aged pixies:, a sereltast to lif t . Motet, farmer, in that pariah. sit ap from the evidence, that on the precediag ay Ik' deceased loaded i ia, which boleti% Moo In the i of using, amf heed it et.a bird. at this hock of his iiNili I tar's house-; ie the distbarge the lomat, iiatt e s o la letplosion a pioce of iron c4letl.l an .-" • sakstrack the rortheSil of MS drasamil le Oolong', an to, 'reel rate by the Mt ipitul of the iron tep lisokislapi the skull ; in this statelhelid staggered labs the.heme, naelaold a fellow-servant, rho Tug war 4 ;hot the 1 gun had - kicked and made Ma' 11•4.kletill. a load gee but his forehead ; be added, that he had tit birS which was the snot), but appeared 'also it as loading-pireflailog boat. L ...A au bow& ate!' sen t tier; who extractoolle flees, ate, die wound. his rho la I li t aft o,.ttroarapp•knly 'sioralitik . wow & I heel. Verdict; '• Accidental Lleatts.'v r: ',.