The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-03-09 00:00:00

imwg r'"... 4 ' PLI - MOUTH, 3utlbsv Ma lIT, id • R.._ [room ovLTAL — irowtsgt.) • It is true, we are many miles from Falusbuth; but our moans of information are by no means limited or/ tut 'repent, yet such is the &highness of our wtst-country friends, at least in this instance, that net one word of ad- ditional information respecting the Kent can I dean to day. I hope you will find yourself in possesaiou of the im portant requisites from that place direct ; for, rattily. upon such awfully interesting occasions, no o:te should withbokl an iota of authentic information from your vrluuble me dium fee relieving public anxiety and individual uuccr tainty. One thing yott may assure • your readers, that nothing is wanting to meliorate the pitiful state of ttit rescued passengers. As I told you in my last, the whole population of Falmouth are leading a helping hand to wards this desideratum. Anxiety hem is at its highest possible pitch • during the whole of this day we have experienced dreadful weather; and at the time I write you the gale is frightfully in creased from S. It is high water just now, and the tide, hastroached our quays, and floats over the lower streets of the town, hut not sufficiently high to do injury ; the tradesmen are, however, preparing for a complete inunda tion to-morrow mornings spring, which doubtless will visit them, should the wind not abate. Up to this moment all is see in the shipping way, though they ride very hard j in the Sound, &c. The Madras Indianian is daily ex racte: here, and many valuable ships besides are in the I Channel. May they shape their coast clear of northern shoals! I shall write you again to-morrow, should any I thing of importance occur, which I sincerely bore will not be the ease. I did not tell you in my last, that shortly after the Kent's passengers were on board the Cambria, a soldier's wife was safely delivered of a child, and both mother and infant were doing well on Friday. Ront P. •.~+.a~ -40 , te 1 . The Paratnrstx stated that nobody was to speak except subqcribers. Mr. LAWLESS said that nothing could give him more pleasure than to subscribe to the Institution; and Mr. C. Snow said, he would appeal to the meeting, whether the Gentleman could be allowed to proceed, after what had been said by their President; he would put it to the gentleman's own sense of honour. . _ BLno.sfsbußYAND SOUth PANCRAS AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIIf TY. A most numerous Meeting of the above Society. being its twelfth anniversary, took place yesterday at the Frnmaselth' Tavern. The greater pan of the usembly was composed of Mn 03 ANT, the President, having stated the objects of the flue Meeting Rev. Mr. Irr.rtsrr ft read the Report of the Committee on be state of.the Society'. affairs. Tne stun of 6fOl. 193. lid. was raised by the Society in the course of the year. Five hundred and eighty•four bibles and testaments hid been distributed, making, since the establishment of th e S oc i e ty, 10 . 041. Of t h e auto sub scribed, 4051. had been paid over to the Parent Institution, making in all 11.2011. Ils• I Id. The number of free subsetibere was 698, and those for books $75, making in nll 1.173. The Report next noticed the diminution that apoeanal in the number of subscribers and collectors. The amount of the subscription was NO/. less than what it was last year. It also noticed that the Society had been net by opposition from the Pope and from the Sultan. The Report concluded by hoping the Society would not relax their exertions. Mr. C.flalAitwould not praise the exertions of the Committee Uhl had framtd the Report, for he well kn., the pleasure the praise of their fallow-mortals could give must fall far short of the sublime faeliag they eojoytd in seeing the effects of the exertions of the SOCSetv. That Report had adverted to the opposition the Society Lad met with. The only inferonee he could draw from that cir cumstance was, that they must more fully evert themselves to meet it. It was the fervent arch of their late lamented Sovereign that every. Englishman should be able and might have a bible to read. He was happy to say that that wish wan an nearly accomplished as it was. Rut he sinuld ask whether 80,000 000 of Indians were not equally (*.fens of concern in the eyes of the Deity ? They were eal.af upon to disseminate the influence of Christian knowledge a h :revel. the winds blew or the seas rolled. He besought them to' proceed with that prudence which had always characterised them. He concluded by moving the tint Resolut on. The Rev. J. PARSONS noticed the great want of Bibles which be; existed strong the troops in India; not that he meant to im plicate the Government or any other Societies, for his Majesty's Government in India had established libraries at nearly every mutt. tart' post in India, mostly composed of religious books, under the control of the Captains, fur the use of the soldiers; and he was war. ranted in asylogliser-abrire hid already done great benefit. Rut there were still demands which would exist for centuries. They were to reutembe• the immense number of languages which existed, and that the Societies had as yet only been able to translate the Holy Scriptures into twenty tour languages. He concluded by secondirg the first Resolution. Tl.e Rev. Mr. Evausow moved the second Resolution. It would be a'm ••: impossible to suppose that the first part of this Resolution was not superfluous, if they did not niece with the con. finnation of its necessity. The union in persecution at present ex isting betweeo the Pope and the Sultan was unnatural. But the opposition in these distant regions did net attract their attention so much as shit said to exist in the Sister Kingdom. Perhaps it was going too far to say that the reading of the Scriptures was abso lutely opposedio Ireland; but he now held in his hand a Charge of the Cattle lie Clergy to their flacks, in which it was stated to he the command of the Pope that the b ooks distributed by the Bible So ciety shculd not be read by the faithful. The Rev. Gentleman here ' read, ard was proceeding to continent ou this document, when he was inter :opted by The PARSIDENT, who begged to say that these remarks, though they might be good in themselves, ye: they were unseasonable. It a class was attacked in their Meeting", it would not be fair to refuse a hearing to those who might be able to answer the accusations. Such diseussinna wete not at all consistent with the object of the Aleeting. He hyped the assembly would approve of the course he hail adopted. (Hear. hear.) The Rev. Mr. Ew.orsow thanked Mr. Grant, the President, for the Christian and gentlemanlike manner in which he had checked him. Ile (Mr. Evanson) was the lest to throw down the apple of discord ; but perhrpe his feelings may have hurried him into a line of argument not fitted to the occasion. Ile would now advert to the more p!easirg part of the Resolution, which was conceived in the true spirit of Christianity. He moved the second Resolution. Mr. LAWLESS was proceeding to make some observations, when llr. LAWLESS said, he would most certainly bow to the Chair, and he would merely enter fairly and calmly into the defence of a people who had been that day calumniated. (Here the Gentleman was interrepted by loud cries of " Chair, Chair.") W hen we were again axle to hear, we understood Mr. Lawless to any that he should submit. and say no more. He accordingly sat down. The Rev. Dr. W tare ea seconded the second Resolution, and said, that the more the Scriptures were circulated, the nearer would the design of our great Redeemer be accomplished. The Bishop el LICHFIELD said, that although unconnected I with the Society, yet he was happy to add to It his feeble support. The opposition which had been offered, had only rendered the cause deem to his heart. The difficulties that had been sur mounted, exceeded, in an inconceivable degree, any thing which the founders of the Institution could have imagined. His Lordship moved the diloi Resolution. The Rev. .1. Bitmenore, Secretary to the Parent Institution— He would not allude to the disturbance which had that day taken place; but he would turn back to the allusion which had been made to the late lamented Monarch. It put him in trued of that part of the ceremony of the Coronation where a Bible was presented to the Sovereign, on which occasion it is called the most valuable thing the world a/fortieth. Ile would now turn to the bright spots which lie had to puint out to the meeting. They were so nuttier. ous that it would be difficult to know v. here tolegin, or where to stop. Ile would give them an abstract of what he had stated to a similar meeting on Monday fortnight last.—From Asia they had received the most gratifying intelligence. The Madras Auxiliary Bible Society was having 1,000 copies printed in one of the native languages, at the press cf a rival Society. This union cculd not be too touch encouraged, nor could it be too much praised. The communication,' from Africa were of the most gratifying character. There were cases there where the introduction of the Bible had been attended wish the most beneficial consequences. There was a trans/a:ion going on of the Srrip urea into the Nanta qua language. Let them turn to the Western hemisphere and they would find equally gratifying results. In the small island of Monteerrat a Bible Society had been established. L 3lr. Brandon here read a letter from a resident there, who detailed the supersti tions of the inhsbitant:. j He then proceeded to say that all the authAities of the island uad united to forward this praiseworthy object, and they might aeon expect to receive 201. or 301. front that source. The results in South America were equally happy, and there would soon be a Spuish version of the Scriptures in that country. In the north, among the Esquimau:, the Bible had been received with joy, and no greater punishment could be held out by parents to their children than not sending them to the selooie that were there established. With respect to Europe, they would be glad to hear results quite as gratifying. At Dresden there was a short time beck a meeting of the Society for the Propagation of the Bible after Luther's Version ; that Society has ly began ten lears ago in 27 individuals ; in that period they had distributed no ess than 33,491 Bibles and 7.767 Testaments. He had received a letter from their zealous servant, 31r. Pinkerton, who had visited the Society at Paris, and la ul received the most gratifying report.. He had not forgotten his own country : results equally favourable were continually received. Ile must, however, urge the personal visitation of the collectors at the houses of individuals, who might, by this means, be induced tosubscribe. After seconding the Reso lution, he concluded by resdtrg an extra:t of a letter received that morning front the American Bible Society, in which the words of Hannah More were voted with praise. The Reverend 11. CUL/XINGHAM, Vicar of Harrow—Time, on institutions like this, he said, had been truly asserted to act like wind on riaine. Int was feeble, it extinguished it; but if it was strong, it only served to sustain the fire. There had been a danger which it was well their enemies had warned them of, vie.— that as they grew in strength they might be more inclined to trust to it than to Divine Providence; but lie was happy to see that they had kept their humility. There certainly did exist some evils which it behoved them to look to—the diminution of subscribers. He would endeavour to show the cause; it was common for what happened to be every man's work nobody did, and that was the cue at present ; every body left to his more able neighbour the task of collection , which, in consequence, was often totally . neglected. They were :low at the threshold, and they must push forward and reach the temple ; because they had done a little, they had not done all. He thought that there might he good Cstholice; fur the reli gion which Boauet and Fenelon professed might rear good men: they had Catholic subscribers already ; but he hoped soon to see the time when Catholic Bishops would join in their cause. The Rev. Gentleman, after a most eloquent speech, concluded by mov- MR the fourth Revolution. The Rev. Mr. BATSOX.—IIe understood that under the most I exact ton:potation there had not been more than 25,000,000 of Bibles circulated in the three hundred years since it had been translated into English; now let them Imagine how few of the inha bitants of the earth could, during that period, have profited by it. He seconded the Resolution. The PRESIDENT returned thanks, anti the Meeting broke up at four o'clock. Last week, while a mason at liiiitaskine House was driving a stone out of a wall with a pick hammer, a labourer was passing behind him, and just at the moment the instrument was thrown back to give a blow, the sharp pointed end struck the poor man in the eye with such force as knocked him down and totally destroyed his eye; part of it being forced out of the socket, was found fixed upon the point of the hammer after the accident.—Stirling _ . —••---- A daring robbery was committed on Monday night, soon after eight o'clock, on the person of Al r. A hairon, mate of a vessel from Bergen, lying In the river, below IVapping. Having been on shore upon a visit to some friends. on his return he was met by two young women at the corner of Burr -street, East Smithfield, who, after some fruitless attempts to induce him to give them something to drink, struck him a violent blow upon the back part of his head, which knocked him down, and, as he lay In a senseless state, he was stripped of a watch, a quantity of silver, his hat, and a packet-book, containing papers of importance, &c. Z/TRACT OF A_PIIIF•TE LtTltll. The Holy Year, or the Year of Jubilee, goes on rather stupidly. It is thought that the Pope is sadly disappointed in bis expectations ; none of the ceremonies have excited touch attention. The church Li which the Holy Infant is exposed, in the real cradle, had been strongly protected and barricaded, to save it from the rush of the pious mul titudo—but no multitude came. and the whole represent ation and procession, cradle, bambino, and all, were allowed to pass unoiserved, except by a few strangers, attracted snore by curiosity than devotion. The breaking open the holy door at St. Peter's excited more attention. 'this door is never opened but on the Year of Juhilce ; th • Pope is the principal actor in the scene; he comes in state, supported by the Cardinals, and, with a hair mer in his hand, and a few Latin words in his mouth, he knocks down the impediment to the ingress of the faithful, and opens the way to the Holy of Holies. Through thin door no one must enter but on his knees. I have seen people of all ranks, all agt s and sexes, from the dignitary of the church to the most humble layman—from the powdered Marquis to the shirtless beggar—all crawlin.; up the steps, and prostratng themselves at the top to kiss ►he holy gruird. Women with their petticoats look very awkward at this work ; and the prostration at the third or upper step is not the most convenient, as they of necessity fall on their noses, from the embarrassing exertions of the ascent. But the greatest disappointment of all, and that which has excited most uneasiness in the Papal Court, is, the extra ordinary deficiency of pilgrims. It has been usual in the Year of Jubilee, to see travellers from all quarters of the world, with their cockle hats and staves, coming to Rome, to enjoy the advanta;es of the occasion, and to have their feet washed by the Pope and Cardinals. In the confident expectation that numbers of these holy and privileged people would be eager to show their veneration for the new Pope, beds were prepared, and all arrangements made,•for the reception of two thousand persons; and how many do you think arrived ?—only thirty men and two women ! !! Those about the Court, who cannot hide the fact, but are afraid to admit the consequences deducible from it, are willing to attribute the deficiency to political reasons ; they say that the Emperor of Austria and oak:. Powers, owing to some differences with the Court of Rome, have been re luctant to grant passports to cockle hats and staves. But there are many others, who, with shrugging shoulders and sundry significant nods and winks, are obliged to confess that they see in this occurrence the certain indication of the decline of the Papal power, and the breaking up of a system which has so long enthralled and enslaved the hu man mind. The Lord Mayor has received several letters from per sona who have met with accidents on Blackfriat s' Bridge, in consequence of the late alterations made there, by which the carriage-way has become so much lower than the path way. The committee have been applied to cn the subject, but they pay no attention to the application. Yesterday a .Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain John Charritie was sworn into the command of the ship Bombay consigned to China direct. The Hyperion, a 33-gun frigate, about tea o'clock on last Saturday morning, took her station as a guard-ship in Newhaven harbour. AGAICCLICRAL SOCILTIES.—After the Britons retired into Wales, it was enacted that no man should guide a plough that could not make one, and that the driver should make the ropes of twisted willows with which it wan drawn. It was usual for six or eight persons .to form themselves into a society for fitting out one of these ploughs, providing it with oxen and everything necessary fur ploughing; and many curious laws were made for the regulation of such societies. If any person laid dung on the field with the consent of the proprietor, he was by law allowed the use of that land for one year. If the dung was carried out in • cat t in great abundance, he was to have the use of the land for three years. Whoever cut down a wood, and converted the ground into arable, with the euusent of the owner, was to have the use of it for five years. If any one folded his cattle for one year, upon a piece of ground belonging to another, with the owner's coin? sent, he was allowed the use of that field for four years. Thus, though the Britons had in a great measure lost the knowledge of agriculture, they appear to have been very assiduous in giving encouragement to such as would at tempt the revival of it. Isritstuaes or APPAENTICISHIP.—It was finally decided by Mr. Norris, at the New Bailey, on Tuesday last (after the case in which the point arose had been several times postponed for further consideration), that unless the paper on which an indenture of apprenticeship is engrossed, be indented, or notched at the edges, the in strument will be void, if it begins in the usual way, " This indenture," notwithstanding the provisions of the Act of the 34 Geo. 3. ; but if the instrument purported to be an agreement, instead of an indenture, it would be valid. —Manchester Paper. The Sheriff of Stirlingahire's interference to quell the disorderly conduct of the men at the Redding and Brigh ton collieries, has not produced all the good results that were anticipated. The proprietors have not yet had recourse to the execution of the ejectments issued against them; but in many instances the workmen have voluntarily re incited with their families. The chief cause of discontent is now alleged to be the employment of those labourers who were merely engaged in the absence of the regular opera tives. The labourers hays been repeatedly attacked, but they fearlessly continue to persevere, and during their first week they wrought, each man, nearly a ton of coal a day, or as much as brought them ua. 61d. daily wages, whieh has induced many labourers to abandon their scanty pay, and uncertain employment and join the coal-workers. ICor di they require to work extraordinary long bouts to earn this gum, as they go down about seven or eight in the inoraing, and come up by four or five in the afternoon. Cowes, Mgaen 7.—On the sth inst. Mr. R. Stephens, Tide Surveyor of the Customs at this port, seised 110 half-ankers of foreign spirits. Pacsstax LOAN Nel.ooitted by N. M. Rothschild in London in 11318.—The half-yearly dividend on the above Loan, which becomes due on Friday, the Ist of April next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted) between the hours of ten and two, at his counting-house, No. 4, New court, St. Swithin's-lane. The I hi:Wend Warrants, with a list thereof, in numerical order, must be left one day previous for examination. -- _ i I Ir • y 7. r_< - - ~.~ ~ , THP, ) 14 1 11.IT1SH PRESS,. LIVERPOOT„ NIONLAV EVENING. Wind N.N.W.—High Water, :19 minutes past 12. Arrived, Liffey, from Dublin; Ilindostan, from Calcutta Agnes, from hum us Ayres; Ammo*, from Alexandria and Milord. • . SHIPPING INTELLIGPNCE. CUSTOM-11OU:4E. Miocti 7. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Caroline Wilhelmine. Voss; end Doune Castle, Hart, from Haiohnrab ; Planet, Osborne, from Smyrna ; Queen:J.onm, Out Thomas and Mary, Hutchings, from !St. Michael's; Perseverance, Fowler, from Salrhellen (Norway) ; Minerva, Guen, from Chrislians; Amara, Chadwick, from New York; Ann and 'Elizabeth, Tarikealey, from-Sr. Michael's; Eu ropa, Throne, from Ponarrourni; Curlew, Ailkinhead, from Sour deaux ; Trade, Grant. from Hamburg!' ; Frederica, Reimer, from Dantzic; Ifermina, Dorothea, Kruse, from Stettin ; Margaret Bowman. from Mogailore; Johanna, }lokrendt, from Danteic ; Mentor, Dorossrey, from Memel ; Titus. Peterson. front Keil ; Emilie, Petterson, from Hernosard ; Dorothea Louisa, Knosek, from Rostock; Gum Hof/hung, Frets, from Ilamburgh ; Vier Gebroeders, &then, from !fever; Ant, Ealielby. front Ham burgh ; Helena, Pelt, from Soderham ; Carolina, Keening, front Memel; Ann, Williams, from Liverpool; Lion. Dillon. from Jamaica; Nbrake Klippe, Petershen, front Frederickstadt ; Sophia Bergmann, from Memel ; Therese, Rcintrock, from Dantzic ; Paul Frederick, Ithelberg, from Wismar; Speculation, Fred ricks, from NVyck ; Porsground. Funnemark, from Porsground ; Dankbarkeit. Keding. from Stettin; Fortuna, Biomes; from Tonsberg; Virsrry. Wildschut. from Wurcum ; bet (lode Schien, from Gettenburgh; Blandford, Soper, from Figuera ; Canton, Milne, from Plymouth; Gromsted, Evensen, from Alois. and Fredericks's& ; Norske Love, Strap, from Carlsham ; Mar- Nret Bork, Johnson, from Trieste ; Bustler, Leader, from Aire& ; ancy, Cook, from Malaga; Wellington, Muller, from Pillau ; 3larianne, Schmidt, from Koningsburgh and Pillau 4 Carl Alex ander, Gylberg, from Illeaborg ; batons. Gilzean, from Teneriffe; Jane, Riddell, from Madeira; Duke of Wellirgron, Butler, from St. Michael's; : Eleonora. Schurdt, from Knoll:fiber); ; Iris, Zim merman, front Pillau • Watson, Werson, from !ribbon ; Volusia, Thcrp, and Luna , Lang, from Hantburgh; Alfred, Balls, front Annoerdani ; Dispatch, Browne, front %I's:Word; Belt's, Gibbs, from Youghll ; Martin, Durae,, fro* Limerick ; Perseverance, Clark s IiUM Cork; Ale rt; BarrseCiroks Wombed; Martha, Thomas, from Limerick; William and Thomas, Smith, from Cork; Jane, Williams, from Limerick; Hope, Nicholas, and Rapid, Fowler, from ‘Voterford ; Rapid, Patrick, from Limerick ; Triton, Owens, from Belfast ; Falcon, Littlewort, from Dublin ; 11'illiam Penn, Hughes, from Cork; and Hope, 11'okt-is, front Limerick. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Pelican, Rieke, for Antwerp and Brussels; Amelia, Paddon, for Cape Coast Castle; Aurora, Hallett, for Halifax; Jane, Lindsay, fur Pernambuco, Alaranham, and Bahia; Wilson, Barber, for Hayti ; and Commerce, Frost, for Rotterdam. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GorswEsixes—The William Shand, Kenn, for Van Diemen's Land and New South Mules ; Sarah, Ely, fur St. Mary's (Africa); Prince of Waterloo, Mailer, for ()sterl; Maria Anna, flarigkerst„ for Bremen ; Kra nos, Lundt, for Flenshurgh; Prince of t•axe Cobourg, Ladd, for Rotterdam ; Hector, Nichols- for Orators and Tenerilie ; Charles, Guilbert, for Havre; Furst Hardenberg, Miller, for Stettin; 3lar guret, Henderson, for the Cape of Good Hope; and Marshal Blucher, Blake, fur Rotterdam. CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Piggott, Hodnett, for Jamaica; Barbadoes Planter, Redmar, for Madeira arid Rarbadocs ; Rose, Johnston, for 'Memel; Escape, Avery, and Limerick packet, ' Howard, for Faro; and Carolina. Olanda, for Rio Janeiro. CLEARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—The John, Poyntz, for rougliall. 1 FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, MAUCH 6—Armed the Sphynx packer, from Chatham, and not the Magnet packet, from Lisbon. as reported yesterday; and the Harmony, Ross, from Bahia, sailed the 24th December. PLYMOUTH. MARCIE 6.—Arrived the Lady of the Lake, Gray, from Sr. John's, New Brunswick ; and from the DOWOS, the Eanaleffl, Whiteman, for Alexandria; and Triton, Carter, for Tencriffe. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 7.—Arrived from the Downs the Hots • Company's ship Herefordshire, Hope, for Madras apd China; Briton, Sutton ; St. Mary, Baxter; and British Tar, Robinson, for Jamaica; Hope, Forest, for Buenos Ayres; Lively, Ritchie, for Smyrna ; and the Mint, Smith, for Lisbon. Cowes, .MARCH 7.—Arrived the Sceptre, Stewart, from. Rio Janeiro, in 79 days. for London ; and the following outward-bound vessels front the Downs, viz.—the Hautonia, Tisdale, for Gib raltar; Diana. Hughes, for New York t Active, Lindy. for Cha rente ; Ann, Whitmore, for Trinidad ; and the Venus, Cowen, for the Cape of Good Hope. DEAL, MARCH 7.—Passed through, the Ocean, of IVhitbl. from Sierra Leone; Argus, Girdler, from Charleston, in thirty. two days, for Antwerp; and the Ann, Richie, from the %Vestward. GRAVESEND, MARCH 7.—Arrived the Duke of Wellington, Butler, Nymph, Watkins, Abeona, Patterson, and the Britannia. Willer, from Sr. Michael's; Cynthia, Hart.from Treport; Betsey, Cargill, from Lisbon . • Dolphin, —, from Rio Janeiro • Syn. metry, Davison, tromDememra ; Ellen, Camper, from the Cape of Good Hope; Peter and Maria, Hintz, from Rio Janeiro; Su perb, Emerson, from Finland; Bloom, —, from Copenhagen ; Cornwall, Rubinson, from Gottenburgh ; Frederick and Louisa, —, and Industry, t front Norway ; and about twelve sail of foreigners from the !!aloe. Sailed th•Jobn Dantean, Leggit, for Malta: Two Boorhers, Woolacott, for Pernambuco; Two Bro thers, Robson, far Hambutgh ; Aided*, Norfar, for Gibraltar; Melpomene, Johnson, for Port Antonio; and Clementine, Wolff, for Stettin. LANCASTER, MARCH s.—The cargo of the Constitution, Att. wood, from London to this port, which vessel was stranded near Blackpool on Monday night, has been landed with trifling damage. NORTH SHIELDS, MARCH s.—The Juno, King of Blyth, got on the Herd Sand the sth instant, but was assisted off and brought into this harbour. _ _ HULL. BIARCII 4.—The Caroline. Metham, from Spalding to Lando.), is on shore near Saltfleet Haven, but it is expected will be got off with little damage. JERSEY, MARCH s.—The brig Kitty put back to Havannah, for the second time, on the 10th January, and would be obliged to discharge. ANTWERP, MARCH 4.—By advice, from Flushing, dated 2d and 3d instant, the Highlander. Le Brun, front St. Domingo and Falmouth, bound to this port, hex struck on the west side of the Bank Benjard, off Campvere ' anti it is feared will be lost; the greater part of the cargo saved. AMSTERDAM, MARCII s.—The Prow Jacobs, Dreves, from hence for Hull, got on shore in the Teed, but was resisted off. A sloop, supposed to be from Koninsberg, is reported to be wrecked at Terschilling. CALCUTTA, SErr. 21.—The Louisa, Wools, sailed 17th ins% for the Cape of Good Hap, grounded the next day below Melan choly Point, and must put back to be ducked. The Princess Charlotte, 51acker.n, fur Livt??ool, put back to Calcutta 21st Sept. to repair. The Speedwell, Poole, from London to New Orleans, was aban doned by the crew on the 25th January, near Tenerife. The Honourable Company's ship Earl of Balcarras was pro. ceeding from the Sand Heads on her voyage to Penang and China, on the 27th August. The Vrow Jantina, Blauw, front Kiel to Hull; the Molly, Giesken, from firemen to Bilbao; and the Doris, Hashagen, from Bremen to Newcantle ; hare put into Delle)•l, damaged. The Georgians (Country ship), from Bengal, is last near the Cape of Good Hope. The Bmcierne, Pekin'', from Rostock to Lisbon, put into Osiris horr.e with damage, previous to tte 15th ult. and will proceed to Harlingen, to repair. The t. Nicholas, Olf:rtt, from Malaga to Marseilles, has put into Mahon with derange, and must ilischarge to repair. VESSELS SPOILEg were.—The Mercy, from London to Bar. badoes ; Commerce, front Lo•tdos to Bahia, 31st January ; Al bano, from Bahia to Havre, 17th ult.; and the Commerce, from Sierra Leone to Plymouth, 19th ult. Accounts from Copenhagen of the 22d ult. state, that in the tempestuous night of the Sd Feb., the North Sea broke through the narrow slip of land near Herboote; and joined the narrow Bay of Lymfjord—a very remarkable event, which may be attended with important consequences to the inhabitants of Thye. The canal Which the North Sea has thus opened is said to be thirty ells broad, and seven or eight deep. TIDLII.—The exactness of the time at which they ob served the recurrence of the swelling waters to take place, occasioned our Danish ancestors to give that overflow the designation of time itself; for tid, or tide, in their language, signifies time. So that eves at the present day, a Dane, on inquiring the hour, exclaims, Was Tid pea dagea ist ? inat time cf the day, or oliat o'clock is it ? As there are every day two tides, so in every month there are two courses of great tides and email; fee seven days, about the change of the moon, are the great or spring tides, so called from the German springen, to rise ; and the next ensuing seven are the small or seep tides, so called from the Saxon neap, low ; which course of the sea is thus monthly renewed. Papavoine, the murderer, has since his condetnnation had several paroxysms of fury in prison, so that they have been obliged to put on him the camisole defer (the iron waist c3at). •He at first obstinately refused to appeal to the Court of Cessation, sayirg, " I should wish to die to morrow—the sooner it is over the better." But M. Pail let, after repeated supplications, at length wrung a con sent from him, by saying, if he refused to appeal, his mother would die of grief. %%lien the iron waistcoat was loosened for a moment, to allow him to sign the necessary instrument, lie fell into an excess of rage, his hair stood an end upon his head, he vociferated the most horrible impre cations upon those around him, and menaced them in the most frightful and convulsive attitudes. He even made a desperate effort to rush upon the two sentinels that watch over him. He has deeared his intention not to see a priest. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE ASSIZES. AYLESBURY, 3Ltsca TRIAL OF CHARLES LYNN TOR THE lI , RDER OF ABRAHAM HOGG, AT WHADDON CHACE. On no occasion ha. th. re been so much Internt excited at thesis Assizes, excepting on the atrocious murder of the root told-collector and his wile at Asion-gate, as this trisl has produced. Every inn in the town was on 31onday evening tilled by persons from all parts I of the county, and at an early hourly yesterday ntorirmg the deems of the Court House were literally besieged. On oaz obtairing admission, through the kindness of .Mr. 'll'l4l, the Ureter Sheriff: wa found the Bench occupied by ladies . • on the doors brier: opened for the public, the rush was trentendous, and every comer of the Court was in a moment crowded to suffocation. Precisely at half-past eight o'clock Mr. Justice G^SELT. en tired r e Court, anti the prisoner, Chatics Lynn, was immediately placed at the bar by Thomas Collins, the principal turnkey. lie wore a nbw suit of mourning, with black silk gloves. His appear. ance was remarkahly genteel, and hi, manner composed anti Erns Ile bored when placed in the dock to all aroncd. 3.lt.Shetriff, the worthy (lovernor, stood on his right bend. ' The Clerk of the ?resigns immediately read the indictment, and the return of the Coroner's inquisition, charghig the prisorer with having, on the 7th day of January last, feloniously, with malice aforethought, and not haring the fear of God bafure him. assaulted with a gun a man named Abraham lieu, from which ' assault the said Abraham Hogg died, in the parish of Whaddon ht this county. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty, and on being asked in the usual manner how he would be tried, he answered firmly, " Ey God and nee country." - Mr. Justice Gastrge rose, with the Coroner's return in his hand, and inehtiverd of the Under Sheriff if Mr. Burnham, the' Coroner, was in Court; and on being it:formed that he was rot, I said that such was the irregular manner in which the Corortse ' hid framed Er 'morn, that lie (Mr. Justice Giese:se) felt it hie " duty not to allow. the prisones at. the bar to be tried upon it. He was willing t 3 believe that the Gentleman must either be advanced in years, sr that lie is labouring under 'tome mental in firmity, as he judged by the style of his writing • au lt a re turn !tad never b?fires been handed to him. The Learned Judge further Paid, that he had been told the Genders - tan was not in Court ; lie wishe4,lse had been ; but he hoped that some Gentle man present sinin4 (if he did not feel himself that ha was in. competent either Fan old age or any other infirmity to hold his situation) recommend him to retire front the duties of his cffice. Mr. limits/sox then stated the case to the Jury, and said, that well knowing the.inevitable consequences to Vie Imolai., he felt a great delicacy jr_ saying anything, or remarking upon the case ; therefore he would content himself with stating the law of the ease to the Jury ; and therefore would, under the Leatned Judge's ilt. rection, draw the line of distinction between murder and manslaugh ter, which perhara was necessary in this important business. He should be under the painful necessity, as his duty poin ed, of show ' ing that no probable provocation appeared to have been given to the prisoner for the violent outrage which ha then stood to answer for. The deceased had long been the intimate and bosom friend of the prisoner ; they worked together the a number of vests at the distillery of Sir It. Burnett. at %%uxhall, rear 1 London ; end on the evening of the 6th of January, they teceived their wages, and were not nor, after, unlessindeed in the manner stated ; they on the 7th, tl a next day, ap peared at Little Brickhill, in this county, at a public-house, called the White Lion. The deceased slept at that inn for the night, but the prisoner left the holes. The manrer of the two persons was very mysterious, and that mystery had not yet been cleared up. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to state all the facts of the case, (at this moment the business was greatly interrupted by the confusion in the Court,) and upon one fact of a most extraordinary nature he begged their meet serious consideration, namely--the deceased and the unheppy man at the bar were seen passing near Shenley Hill-gap, when the prisoner was heard to say aloud, and in an angry manner— How much do you expect for your share ?" The reply was not heard. Upen these words the Jury must form their own conclusion, as in arch singular mystery were these words wrapped, that he could not at all define them. The Learned Gen tleman in explaining the law of the case observed, that in most cases of murder there seemed always to be some impehe—robbery or revenge. But in this case no stimulating Lnpulsi apparel to I have been excited; it was for them to form an opinion irhether the ' prisoner did strike the fatal blow under the influence of an unsound tnind, or whether at the time he could distinguish right from wrong, or whether he took the deceased's life without knowing what he war about. If no, then he wns an object regarded in la*, and the mercy of the country would be extended to him ; but if it should be found that he was of sound mind at the moment, then the awful certainty must be pressed forward. This question, said the Learned Counsel, would be decided by !skilful and professional men, whose testimony would be supported .by strong concurrent facts of the prisoner's conduct. Mr. Rubinson was proceeding to remark on the evidence, whets Mr. STOMCVS said, he was sorry in cases of this kind, particu larly one of this character, to cause any interruption, hut lee could not allow the Leeriest Gentleman for the prosecution to descant upon the evidence, to remark upon the case, and as it were, to an ticipate the defence likely to be advanced. After some conversation, Mr. Robinson concluded his statement. William Newman examined by Mr.:Br:inn—l keep the White Lion public-house, at Little Backhill. The Liverpool Express coach stops at my house et half-pant two o'clock in the morning, front Liverpool, and going out, at nine o'clock in the evening. On the fith of January, on returning to my house, I found the deceased and prisoner at the bar in the parlour. The deceased remained all night. I cannot say what became of the prisoner; he left the house. I saw him with the deceased the next morning about ten o'clock, for a few minutes, and again shortly after, when they went away. The only luggage they had was a great cost, and some thing in a gun-ease. On the following Saturday I aim the pri soner's friend lying dead at the Haunch of Ventson, in Whaddon parish. Whilst in my house they were very quiet and sober. Cross-examined, l by Mr. Strdaess—They were very friendly.. My house is 48 miles front London. They had, I understood, paid the whole fare to Liverpool. 3lr. AI ts sect thought this mode of cross-examination irregular. 1 Mr. STORCES denied those premises, as the issue he meant to ' prove was insanity ; therefore any thing said bore upon the ease in that point. Cross-examination resumed—l asked him to take off his boots and have some supper. I asked him how he left the coach after paying his fare to Liverpool; he replied, because a man on tie 1 coach was drinking a deal of gin, and throwing the bottles away ; , he also said the man was a sailor. Ido rot recollect anything more. The prisoner was very quiet, and drank only one Blass of gin , and water, and three pints of beer between three persons. My wife asked them about the beds, whether they would have two beds, but they said no; one bed would answer. A coachman came into the house, and in thepresence of the prisoner said that a rubbery had been committed at Resiburn ; and another man came in and said, the Resurrection.tngn had rubbed the church-yard of Brickhill of the body of Master Mills, the coke-man ; and also ob.erved, that Ito was determined their church-yard should not be plundered of the dead. The prisoner and the deceased afterwards left the house, and the deceased returned alone. I sat up till two o'clock, expect. ing the prisoner's return, but he never came ; had he slept in my house lie would have been comfortably accommodated. 1 saw him 'in the morning about ten o'clock. The deceased drank with the prisoner, end seemed on good terms with him. I saw the prisoner on the Saturday following at Il'haddon. I offered to shake hands I with him, and touched his hand; but he said, I will see you d—d I first, and refused my hand. By the JUDOL—There was very little conversation, and never haring seen the prisoner before, I cannot say he looked wild, but he appeared very sad. Thomas Weston, examined by Mr. ROBINSOW—I am guard to the Eclipse Birmingham coach. On the 6th January last two men (the prisoner was one) got upon the conch. The prisoner asked it' I had room for Birmingham. I told him yes, and they went for 1 their luggage, consisting of a truiik. case, hat-box, coat, inkjacet, I and umbrella. This was at Little BrickilL I sat behind the I dickey, and the prisoner and his friend sat before me. They took not the least notice of each other, but the prisoner stood up repeat ' edly, and looked forward. When we came to Shenley Brook Hill 1 the prisoner got off before it drew up ; his friend did the same, and they walked back the same high road we had just travelled over. I I saw the body at Vl'haddon Chace, and it was the size cf the pri. I soner's friend. _ _ . .. Cross-examined by Mr. Doe x n—They only went six miles with us, and were to be entered on the way-bill at Stoney Stratford for Birmingham. They had agreed for les. each. The prisoner threw his gun Into the road ; they left their luggage on the coach. Joseph Grace examined by Mr. Mut:no—l - am a bbicksraith, and reside at Henley Brook End, which is a mile from the town. There is a road running towards Whaildon. My shop is next • foot-path, and is a quarter of a mile front Shenley-common, and a mile and a half from the Chace. On the 6th of January, 1 was at work in my shop, when the prisoner and another man-passed by ; the prisoner had a gun ; they passed me at a distance of 20 yards; they walked together, and the prisoner at the bar said, " How much do you count is coining to your share?" I did not hear the answer ; they se tined to have had words ; they were going straight towards Whaddon Chace. . . Nothing material was Relied in his cross-examinatio - t. William Reeves sworn-11y house is a mile and a half from the last witness's. On the 7th of January two man passed my house—that person at the bar was one, Ind he carried a gun on his shoulder, and a big great cost thrown over it. They time into my house. The gentleman at the bar asked if I had anything to eat and drink ? 1 replied, " Yes, Sir." They sat down and drank sune butter-milk, and talked very friendly. I asked if they would have any food ? The tinvoner replied, " Never mind, we will have it a little further." They left me, and went up the lane to wards the common, which is the bridle-way to Shstaley ; they passed Shellswell copse and wood. In &bait half an hour after I saw the dead body of the prisoner's fidend lying near the wood, about 600 yards from my residence. Croas-examined—While in my cottage they were on friendly tennis ; did not observe the prisoner looking about while in the cottage; was rot examined before the Coroner. George 3leechein examined by Mr. Muxao.—l am a labourer, and work fur Mr. l'larke, the farmer, of Shenley. I was at work near Suellswell Copse ou the 7th of January hat, ditching ; two men passed me; they were going towards Whaddont they rased me at the distance of seventy-seven yards. I was cliiching up a hedge, and did not notice their faces; one had an umbrella and' the other a "unsafe. In about half an hour after I heard alarnurg cries, which were not repeated; the sound came from the Copt*. I immediately got out dine ditch, and saw a maw striking with a pin ; PIF47 "F something on the ground.; the man held the muscle-end is b h his hinds, and 'truck very violently; he did so several Wei - as many as twenty times—until the gun broke. I was &boat • hundred and eighty-three yards off; I stood behind • tree, ant ass much aismed. aide continued the blowl even ince ale ran broke; be then three tansy the piece of the gun, and mete i backwards and forwards as it looking at Something. He walke a abort distance and picked up a bundle, and brie towards air a distance sof Fe yards, and took off his coat and pat on a futvaiMs jacket and hairy cap; he had a hat 011 before, Which he coMed in his hand, and walked away Inwards Shenley Common. The Math wl em I aims at work sepnrated the copse fr.= the common. L . waited until he went awny o and then ran to the spot where I s him etrikinn somethinn, and saw the dead and bleeding et a man, an umbrella, two handkerchiefs, and tn.• broken pads lof a gun, one part i t the case, and the other not. I then ran for assistance, but could see the prisoner a considerable way. I have the alarm, and *trine other persons and myself struck off is a direction where we could meet the prisoner. and we did over. take and secure him. When about thirty garils from him hoses ns, and on coining ttp to him, he nild, " What 'h your reward for taking me ?" fie was then cenninn out of the meadow gate on ter the common. I collared him, gent asked him if Le bird any tire arms. He answered. " If I hold 1 Would not ?is taken by yea er cry men alive." We led him towards Whaddon, and mt the way he said. " You have not told me waist your reward I enameled, " I did not know what he meant,' he rejoined, " Why blood-money ; you would take your oust father for six pence ; ' and as be was going en he pulled out hit watch and said, " Oh, dear ! this will break the hearts of my friends who would have thouniht I should have rotor to tine ?" and hoklinn up the watch. said, " I wish some of them ter hare this." Od reachian Whaddon we saw Mr. Panay, who raked if the man in the *mod was quite dead. The prisnneo replied, " 1 hope he is." Thu Send bade was that of the man oho passed with the ',tinned:l' whe struck the blows. I could not be e'en, as die bark wee very hl&r. Themes Parry confirmed the latter part en the precedron witness's testimony. John King, constable , of Whaddon, ger* similar testimony se tn the security o' the prisoner, and finding the dead body as de railed by the last witness. The witness produced the broken pieta* of the gun given him by the last witness, who on being recalled proved they were the name us found near the dead body. The negeil Übe shattrred, and the iron barrel was broken in two piece*. Merchant was again called, and examined for the prisoner by Me Sentential —The prisoner was nt first quiet and rea4 the I llibte, but on the Sunday iumped up on the table, and pitched head fore most to the ground; and cue. his head very much. Two men after wards held him to prevent his injuring himself s tra in Wimako did not know the name's of those persons, and has not aetti them ts the Court, cr in the town. Mr. John CoWley, surgeon, eitartsined—txamired the body a the deceased mined the Haunch of Venaoh, and discovered= extensire wound upon the front of the head, five inches In and two in depth. Thin wound in its nature would prove fatal. Mr. Justice OASE LE E...-LOOk at the gun. • Mr. Cowley having looped et the-piece, 'sal, that instrutnehl was a very likely one to inflict such a wound. There were contused wounds over the face and nose. The former blow caused the death. Oenege Hogg, brother to the rleceesed, examined—Thave known the prisoner, having gone to school with him ; the prisoner and ma brother Abraham worked at Sir Robert Burnett's for six or seven years ; they lived at Vauxhall ; I last saw my brother alive about the In or 2d of January ; I afterwards saw hie dead body in Whaddon Cht;rch on the 10th of Jannarn ; the prisoner's genera. behaviour was good ; Ibbserved nothing uncommon in his conduct. Cross-examined by MinStoanita—The prisnner and my brother wr a p sworn friends from their childhood. rind were always together at the distillery where trey worked; a man named Mangan Wan employed ; he had been mining, bet has. been heard of. Mr. Thomas Davis called and examined by Mr. Ront*snar-a I have the inepagenent of the vinegar aepartment of Sir R. Bue nett's distillery; the prisoner and the yoting man named Hagg were there employed ; the prisoner was very steady and coined, and a well-behaved man. On the Ist of January, 1 paid thetrt bbeh their wages ; on that day, I eid not observe any thing tined:anon in his conduct. Re-examined—lle never came to the distillery after the first a January. Edward Sales, a cooper in the distillery, proved having seen the prisoner and deceased together shortly before they dizapprauld ; there was nothing uncommon in their appearance or manner. Cross-examined by Mr. Set:times—One Of the other workmen saw him on the Tuesday before he went away, and he eppesrel en the man so queer that he asked him if he was going mad. The witness observed on that day he seemed flush in the het ; he hve worked very hard on the Monday ; could rot say whether lie hat left his wages behind him. Be the Junes —H ia comrades asked him if he was going mad, and jeered him on the Tuesday. TIIE DEFENCE. The prisoner wee then allowed to retire, and on his return M about a quarter of an hour, Mr. Justice GASE LEE addressed bin. and said, " Prisoner, the case for the prosecution against you is now closer.—Have you ant thing to cffer in Your defence ?" The prisoner looked steadily forward for some minutes, and their homing at Mr. Sherrill, toe gaoler. asked what he was to do ? Mr. Sheriff directed him to address hicusell to the Julgt ear Jury in his defence. After sonic consultation with Mr. Harmer. hisiolicitor, the pr.- , saner, in a very low tone of voice, stud—My Lord, and Gentle : inert of the Jury [here hie voice faultered, and become eanest audiblel ; and we mitleratood him to say he had lived at Valletta . / for a long period of time, and from some circumstances, particularly, because he fancied the people jeered at hint, he determined release Vauxhall. and communicated his intentions to the deceased min, Abraham Hogg, who agreed to accompany him into the connrry an arrangement was then mid, to go into the country in a day ot two—the last day of December. The prisoner here rinsed his voice and said—" From my deployment, I had been in tire habit or drinking, and it took a great effect upon me, my Lord, and sometimes drove rite altr.ost mad." The unfortunate man again dropped his voice, and commenced a long and al. most incoherently unconnected narrative of his intim/Icy and habits of friendship with Abraham Hogg. That on alooday, the 3d of January, having settled on leaving Vauxhall, welt to town; the deceased having said the Saracen's Head, Scow_ hill, was the best place to get a coach to go to Liverpool. Haring,. remained in town nearly the entire day, the prisoner said he got rather drunk, and returned to his mother's house at Vauxhall. and as Hogg was locked out, he agreed to let hint sit up with him ; being admitted into the house by his ulster he sat in the parlour, and were by themselves. I, my Lord, said the prisoner, nboagEt my aunt world give Inc some money to help me on my joitrney, and said to Abraham shall I go and auk her—" Do. affil be ;" so. my Lord, I went up stairs and knocked at her dour. and teal, aunt, 1 am going to leave l'auxhall fur ever, therefore will you lend me ten pounds ? She screamed a little, and said, Charles Lynn, go away ; I won't give you a half-penny :'' so my Lord, and Gentlemen, I went back to Abraham, who was drunk as well as myself. Haying sat a short aims I called my mother and sister, and told them my intention; they cried very much. (here the unfortunate man sighed heavily. t and wanted to dissuade me, but I got angry and threatened to blow my brains out,. as I would hare done ; therefore they made up to, things, and in the meriting Abrabem and I went to London. The prisoner at some length described his going into the City on Tues day morning, and denied positively being at mink on Illonday and Tondo/ at the distillery. Having some considerable time to spare he left Hogg and loitered about the town, and on him return to the thee from where the coach was to dart, Ire found Hogg talkies earnestly and drinking with three men. Hogg coloured up on emghim, and left the men and came towards him ; he seemed flurried, and as he passed the bar of the public-house !coke(' at a man and shook his heal. 071 my getting in a mach (raising his voice), my Lord, I saw • man dressed like a sailor, but I ana convinced he was not one; he was inquiring for the Liverpul coach, and Abraham Hogg and he seemed to know each other, and Herded tire very much. As I was getting into the coach. my Lana, somebody asked me if I was going to carry my gun, and said yen will not want it. The man disguised as a sailor spoke to Hoer, end lam sure they looked and pointed at me. The coach starte d , and the sailor produced a roartern loaf and a bottle of gin ; and, my Lord, what do you think (greatly excited) on the war they served out the gin, and gave me two glasses to their one? Oh I ma' Lord, I felt convinced something was wrong. particularly as Hogg seemed well acquainted with the man on the coach. I ttleatevea they flung the gin away, and insisted on my thinking all that was offered. - The man and Abraharreflogg had, my L'ird, and Dern great deed of conversation which I could not he, : ; said, lam fully convinced they intended to kill me. The man lonian* at me said, " Oh, we will do the ttick —he is done, we have anted " (Here the prisoner wiped the thick drops of perspiration beta his brow, and in a manner contused, and frecnieutly Mamba. • Mandible, proceeded to describe the conduct of the men *a eta leach who he imagined to be resurrection men.l So convinced, filid be, that their intention was to murder me, that in self defend) drew my knife, and had it ready, and was determined to cla!end alpelf. (The utterance of several sentences agar became so audible that he stopped.l Mr. Justice Gamennn—Prisoner, if you wish to ?Meer J 74 will be allowed time but if you have nothing else to offer. sat Prisoner—My bird. I ant upon nit trial, tent have somennes else to say. As the coach dune down. I was sure Abraham Clo 4 F intended to sell and nuirdeg o me, therefore I derermitied to *snaps, and on my arrival at the gehfieman's house at Brick-hill—the pun. tic house 1 mean—the same party appeared, and I left the bouts and got • lodging, knowing. my Lord, if I remained, I should hay s been murdered. The prisoner, on mentionirtg these etre:midi-ca. seemed to be labouring uoder dreadful excitation of mirdot inertia agony ; he leaned forward, his eyes protrudin from mem sockets, and his bands firmly gessping the g _ dock. The ptisor sr pr.seeeded to state, that when be returned to the inn,in the mute.. ing, he saw Abe:dont Ilog,n in deep coo the place, and although dressed like knew hint right well, so much so as - He repeated hie Leiter that they intended suspicions to the deceased, who limp) described by the witnesses, and on the men. o e h ' (wP f e i r e h r s tn e h b : d m n ; dr a tg e i t iid nht ea e rema i nder an d was we n de o vh f w as i t h et ye t o r the prisoner's personntu b that,r I t k thah murd e r ed'° fte l es fr ' address dy the delivery of hid defence he frequent and his manner and delivery became'. ginner unsealed and agitated The bat *AIM aural Ac du Omen Iris with the men in p Mtliref,3t.nri countrymen he was sure they s if he hid been at Vauxhall. !tided to kill him, and told his lay 'irallecd away frog'. him, si the liar, being under the Ica- d by Hkrg's associates, be de. should die too. and struck him what he had tior.e 'amoebic, tress ass merely statements of "wares saw were rmurrection tame belief prevailed. During lily wandered from the subjeirL not orly in:ohne:lt, but alto fee* was tiwiid Dtiaik a-to 7 3 P 1 ` 11 111 ) i ~~ f ~* i i;', ! ;- 1 ~, t' r