The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-12-14 00:00:00

LAW ME LUC E NCS. DI, 9 Yak StT -sre:e,. Nif~»• rub coCIT OF KING'S BENCH, Gotisaatt, Dm Is. striags at Nisi Prins, before Lord Chief Justice ELLINSOROILIGR. FALSE IMPRISONMENT. ROLF 5. FRANCO. This was an action to recover damages for an as sault and false imprisonment. M. (;&anow opened the case, and stated, that the plaintiff was a respectable Gentleman, • Sur geon in the East-India Company's service, and re sided at the Grecian Coffee-house, when in ton do°. On the evening of the 29th of Mae, he went to the Haymarket Theatre, accompanied by two Meads and his brother—they were in the upper Loxes. When the play was half over, his brother ad d friends left him, with a promise to breakfast with him in the morning. lie went into a lower hos, and sat there some time. On his coining in to the pessage, the Defendant told a Constable that the Plaintiff had robbed him of his gold wa ft-box, and ordered him to take him into cartons, to search him, and lodge him in the watch-house. The Plaintiff offered to raker bite to several respectable persons, who Would come forward and vouch for his good cha racter, hat he would not listen to him. Ano ther person came up, and charged the Plaintiff with stealing his purse ; but it afterwards appeared be had never lost it. A gentleman happening to pas be. of the name of Straehan, who holds a re spectable situation in one of the public offices, the Defeudant charg ed him with being an accomplice of the Plaintiff, although they were entire gran gas to one another. and had him also searched ; after which he allowed him to be discharged out of custody ; but the Plaintiff was kept in the watch.- house ell night, end biologist si the next morning to Bow-street Polioagiabise. The Learned Coun sel contended, that so "pus ought to be allowed to sport with the bowler sad feelings of soother individual; and he milled upon the Jury to give each a verdiet as would prevent other persons from daring to attempt such an outrage. He then pro ceeded to seeming witnesses. ----- Rolf, brother to the Plaintiff, deposed, that en the evening of the feSth of May be went with his brother and two geode's's to the Little Theatre, Haymarket; the Image wes as miamded, they could sot get places ; he went sway 'adz, with the two geodeisen. and left his brother behind; they pro mised to breakfast with him in the mooning at the Grecian Coffee-house ; they went there accordisig to appointment, but foetid the Plaintiff bad not come home during the night; he afterwards learned he had been congaed in the watchhouae. Joseph Gregory, Constable of the Parish of St. James, deposed, that he attended the Theatre to keep order; on the 49th of May, about ten o'clock, he was called by our of the box-keepers, who told ban the Defendant wanted him ; he went to. the Defendant, who informed him that his gold snuff boa had been stolen, and that there were two Len iu Ole box, ow! of whom mast have it ; the Witness looked through the glass in the box door, and the Defeudant poin:ed out Mr. Strachan as one of than.; the, Plaintiff wa s steadin _on the lobby by the seat box door r" the Delhslltsot asked him it be knew him ? The Witoeas answered in the nega tive ; when Defendant said he was punitive he was one of them ; Witnesa asked him if he had been in actuation to have put his hand in his . cket ? He said he, but he might have received it; the Wit ness went up to the Plaintiff, and asked his name, who demanded why he inquired 2 He in formed him, and gave him into custody of his brother officer, to take to the box-office ; he then went lute the box and brought Ms. Strachan into the office ; the Defendant and a gentleman should he had lost his purse, but who afterwards gil l Laud he was mistaken, desired him to rch them; be did, but found nothing on them,' ept their purses, with some money, such as men ge nerally carry. The Defendant ordered that Mr. Stracl.au slionld be liberated, and that the Plaintiff should be taken to the watch-houss. The Plaintif f mentioned the names of several gentlemen, for whom he would send to vouch for him, but the Defendant would net listen to bias. The next morning he was brou . fht up to the Police-Office, *cal discharged. The did offer, at the Police-Offee, to make any apolep to the Plaintiff that he should requiem. and to pay any expenses or giveany colupeiestiou he th•eght peeper. Lode Et. LL aLL aovonobeerved, that he thought it ear winter-war) for the Plaintiff to go any fur ther info the cure. as it was already proved. The eir,amistance of the Defendant having acknow ledged that the Plaintiff had not been Ns a infla tion to put his hand in his pocket, was quite sink giant. Mr. Passe, in defence, stated, that it was the with of the Defendant to have it understeod, that he did not attach the least suspicion to the "harem. ter of the Plaintiff : that he believed him 1p be • ' - .teams in every sense of the word. the wee -.Aline to make any apology the Plain ingest ; but at the are time he treat. were convinced, that the mistake did originate in any malice to the Ptaietiff.— : Defendant certainly lost his snuff-boa, and in *safety -So recover-it was net so circumspect as ' t hare been. If the Joey aerate give large , this case, it would be only encouraging ; forma honest man, if robbed, would chine the person when he sespected ; Aaneunine pert of the public must be 'lithe intiorant antertaiinnent of going to lie trusted, therefore, they would only sominal damages. GARROW replied in a most speech. Ad g t.i.E seoitoveu summed = it evidenees a observed, that it was not likely diet asy this; re in that Court would give encsouragement depredetioes on the public. Three was a err the Defendant might have been jostilied that was, to search the Plaintiff, but If lie had stopped there, his en/elect Leen correct; but, for the detention ,primoirneot afterwards, I:te Jnry must ipensation. They would take into their ion the apology the Defendant had innde, that there lad been nothing maticsous in _tie:. c. exulted fur a few•e►oment;. at, I Rate a ter:itet fur the Plaintiff, damages 441. with avbet. COURT or CONIIInN PLEAS, Genoa&Lit.. i Ve Gentleman i Vito : . even these ad T.e tiff might Nei Mr.. ed the Jury ~ and not onaggsgati the Defend' if lite Lis you've,- I tiec's lie might hav te. it.; damage. in t twee . glepreildinv : &tag: Ls afraid to c P(.ICV.: - a4d the wall. V I.- deprived eft t 41 IMIWILIWC. .1 ed f .r We neaninal t wog. Mr. Gatti * Lord gu. 1 and observed rise of doe in tic., nee i!.• is deptedati F-lour tam !mint tb lan• in filling t o , %loot to farther. I th. if would have Er-. anti the igoi ittler's give x comp re 1.6•• cnouii4knatio • n{-* and akin dill tye." the tf,lllibill'i 04 . 1*.; i hr J:ar , to 5v..., gtuve a %etc'. wobts. i ti 4t t Ei dui 1 •4 I u la- nLt- rte►^ oulti the r the se is a e . nom. u the which dints et of C.o. It. is mar toted pia. with as it very Issas of the ra sue ii kh ter of A ha.* r. I bur. sada r pre. grrat it the ft auel al t- I met eer;p- rit, tt RICII%rtO*OI V. WALLACE. This wtts an action brought by the Plaintiff, a Captain of a ship in the service of the Hon. East India Company, to recover 1871. los. the amount of a hill of exchange, draw■ by the Defendant, a Lieutenant in the Company's many, for his pas sage home from India, upon his father, Sir Tho mas Wallace. now a prisoner in France. 'Flie bill was proved to have been urawn the Bth of March, 180.5, and protested, for want of imeeeptutice. Mr. Mills, an intimate friend of the family of the Defendant, proved, that in the year 1800, upon occasion of his procuring the appointment of Cadet for the Defendant, it was necessary to ascertain his age, and that he was, as well as he uuld then learn, 14 years of age, in the month ut . December in that year. William Jackson proved, that in the mouth of May last he called on the Defendant for the pur pose of demanding payment of the note, when he apologised for its not being taken up, and promised to discharge it in six weeks. The defence, on the part of Mr. Wallace, was, that he was not only not of age at the time of draw ing the bill, but also at the time of this subsequent promise ; and also that he was not bound as for ne cessaries, the price of the passage being unreason able for a Lieutenant, which he only was at the time of his returrt trout India._ To support this case, a Mr. Werpick, a German, a tailor, stated, he was at Spa, in Germany, in the years 1787 and 1788. In the month of May, in one of these years, he rather thought the latter, the Lady of Sir Thomas Wallace was delivered of a son, called Thomas. She died the year following in child-bed. A young Gentleman, who has two brothers in India, understood that the India Company were obliged to furnish a passage out, and also home swain, for their servants. • To rebut this last, documents were put in, proving leave from the Company for the Defendant to return home iu the Plaintiff's ship at his own expense. Lord Chief Justice Itlausetzto left it to the Jury whether they believed Mr. Mills's testimony, or that of Weyrick, as to the time of the Defend ant's birth ? If the former, then there was an end to the defence of son-age, as the promise, in May last, being after he came of age, rendered the note as good in law as if then passed. The Jury being of *pinion he was of age at the time of the promise, found a verdict for the Plain tiff, to the amount of the note, with interest. POLICE. On Monday, a young man, late in the employ of Mesas. Chloe and Co. eminent tailors, of Cecil-street, is the Strand, as their principal and cueldeutisi clerk, was brought in the custody of Pearken, from Plymouth-Dock, frees ow beard a ship bound for Anserica„ charged with sethisality several hundred pounds belonging to his employee. In addition to the circumstances of anthessiessent which were stated against him, the Beaker's book, with which he was entrusted, had catered in it the sum at 1431. Mated to bate been paid itt, be 4 the Imre of ems, it was al leged, had been added to it aloe the book was taken from the Baaltere, sad the Prisorser wee suspected to have does it. Us wits uidered to reseals in misted/. Mmeeret•Bseringten. alias Bo ters,illas alias Grimes, was brought before Mr. NAOMI, Mad soder trent a final examination, chaired with uttering a rayed re ester if John Rotten, late a soldier in the syth Regiment, with am intenders to receive the awl that was dee to him at the time he was serving on board the Eurydice frigate, nadir pram* of being his widow. It appeared from a great variety of evidence, that the Pri soner went to Mr. Ward, of Ductore-Coutnious, a short time same, sad said she was the widow of John Reston, who had served ow hoard the Turriire frigate. Mr. Ward C.U. tinned her agaiust giving.. false accouut of herself, /sc. as a man lied lately been boy fur such au offence She, bat tier, malted is her claim, took the neemisary oaths, and went through the forms to establish heX claim ; after which, Mr. Ward met her to Mr. Smith, the clerk of the check at Greenwich Hospital, to receive the money. Mr. Smith having a strung suspicion that she was an im postor, desired her to call yaks at a future time, and fixed the day when he calculated he should be able to receive an answer to a letter from Dumfries where she stated herself to have been married to John leotton. Mr. Smith rikeived for answer to his letter, that no such Minister or Clerk, as her critifitate mentioned, ever belonged to that church ; that there wan no suck street in Dumfries as she said she lived in; and that the whole was • fabrication. la conse quence of this information, Mr. Smith employed Adkins, to in attendance to take her into custody when she made her second application. which was accordingly done. The officer afterwards went and searched her lodgings, as the Euvonalt, and found eine forged certificates of mar riages, in Mama based.wri tin g, and three forged certificates of baptism. Adkins had no doubt of their being written by a man of the name of Vaughan who was hanged a short time since for a similar offeoce, :rho was possaned of the art of writing a number of hands ; mud whine thespaaion iu crimes, of the same of Knight, was treesportei. It is aserrtained, that the Prisoner ban gees by several nainee, old its supposed has several busloads living. Ike acknowledged laving been cosinected with Vaughan sod Might; she, however, appeared very penitent. Said she was isalueed to Wm recourse to her former bad practices, as she was is want of money to pay her vent. She was fully committed ter trial, and the parties bound over to prosecute. W 01111111 4 ,11111111311. On Monday, Jotia Leek Thurston Wiaistes Lock Thurston, sail /amid Leek Tkiartton three I:rothers, apprehended by Vickery sad Bishop, the Officers, were re-esuireisted before 'Jr. Mollie mid Sir WILLA** PAassurs,oa mews' charges of horse-stealsag, is the Isle a Ely, is the Comity of Cam bridge. The only Witnesses thee atomised ware, Mr. Hill, the Keeper of the Goat Inn Fury Hill, Enfield, and Jasper Jones, his hostler ; they spoke to the three returners coming to the Ina, on the moroiug of the 35th Nosenibcr last, be fore seven o'clock, with four bosses, which were very dirty, and appeared to have Irmo rode some distance, as use qfl them to particular was muck and wee obliged t• be led. The Prisoners, whew asked if they wished to pat any questions to the witmsses oil give any account d the horses. very openly acknowledged that they were the three nos wise were at the Goat, es described, anal sale they could accusal very well for their possession ut the horses, bet would decline it at present, as the Starfish atm bad intimated their deter , infamies to commit them for trial. As all the other wit ticism had been present, and given their evidence, es a falser essminsaims, and were humid over to prosecute, Mr. Hill and Mr Jones entered into a Minder resoeniasace, sad the Prisoners were fat.y eerninitied to take thew trial at the neat Spun; Assist", to be holden e.r the Isle of Ely, us the se parate charges et Mr. Thomas lifters Mr. Edward Grayer, Mr. Gamiliti, aced Mr. Bead, ail of the Isle of Ely, who have, kg the gm, limos of to eery and Bishop, each re • covered his horse. The P t es....ers were renme•led t o the HOMO of Correction for fainter raisin/moms, as it is sup. mused several other charges wi:l he larnaglit fsrc...l Tfkv are very decree young men, and the oldest does nut appear to be lOW' than is men ofsge Au ~td wnru si r u JUG /AUK of Iry Mr. Mite.mil, of Chuich-street lire ti who IF at pre.c..t oil a eisu we of pilfering sierra: artkles, the maim...) of Ma hi. ••-•Nnil‘ wan cumin:tied for .r... 1. ✓vr, L. • sea euxployea Lhore.l.l.lt, to mune 7:72 7 'of 47.11ELSRA COLLEGE. NINTH DAY, Dee. 13. The Conn assembled at ten o'clock this mord ing, ankl..Vas opened do stravegen at twenty minutes before eleven. It um much NI pre crowded than on any preceding day. Sir Arnica icvms,esr.dir statvd, from a written - . - - paper which he held in h is herd, that hi war unable to comply with the desire expressed in a letter from the Judge-AdvotweesOenertgl, to deliver to the Board a narrative of the rurious &minis tikations he had with Lieutenant-General Sir Harry Burned. from the time that Officer took the im:ninand of the army until the arrival of Sir Hew l)alrrin This letter was sent to his residence on tharsday last, and in consequence of qr Arthur's absence from town, he was enable to - comply with the request within the times He was, however, ready to_answer, either verbally or in writing, any questions the Court might think primer. on those points, to put to him; and as Sir Harry Burrard, who was then his Comthanding Of- cer, was In attendance, he preitnned lee was the - - • • . pertain from whoae narrative the Boaezt wotild ob tain the information it required; and he had no doubt that the narrative of that officer would be correct. It might he necessary for him, subse quently to the reading of Sir Harry's narrative, to submit to the Board some obsemition, upon it, and also to call witnesses to•certain ponds. Sir Nazar BURKA/LI) then cattle forward, and read his narrative to the Court. It stated, that on the 15th of July he had received from mu Com mander-in-Chief a notification that His Majesty had appointed him to be the second in command of a British army of 30,000 men. That on the 23d of the same month he had received his final instruction* from Lord Castlereagh. He sailed from Portsmouth on the 31st of July. Shortly previous to his sailing, be had received x letter from Colonel Stuart, the Under Secretary of State, ad vising him, that General Sir Arthur Wellesley was at Corunna, and also strongly recommending him either to proceed himself tint to Uperto, or to . send some confidential Officer there. The letter of Colonel Stuart also advised him that the ca valry were that day embarking in the river, and • that if the artillery were not, at the period of re ceiving it, embarked, he should sail without them. In consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather, the Audacious, in winch he sailed, was kept beating about in the Chancel ; hut at length, on the 16th August, arrived off Cape Fitii-terre. He then, with his Staff, shifted from the Atlefiti9:ls to the Braun sloop of war, and, on the following day, arrived at Oporto. He there learned that Sr Arthur Wellesley, with the army from Ireland, Ind effect ad his landing in the Mondego River. On the 18th be received from Captain Malcolm Sir Arthur Wellesley's dispatches of the Bth, loth, and.llth. is these dispatches Sir Arthur Wellesley recoms winded, that Sir John Motive's division should illunediately debark, and proceed to obtain the perilion of Santarem. This disposition he (Ge neral Burrard) would have adopted at au earlier period, had he considered it sufficiently strong; hut as the Gattenhurg army. from beiog be long an ship-board, was not in the beet state for service, and as it would be inferior to the force which the enemy had at Santarem, be did not conceive it expedient to adopt that recom mendatiou. He learned from those dispatches, that the resources of the country were extremely scanty, that the common food was Indian core, and that there was no mode of grinding the hula wheat which it was passible to procure.— The mules promised by the Bishop of Oporto he could get no tidings of, and the people of the country were inclined to assist the British force as little as they could. Some rumours had, on the 18th, reached Captain Malcolm, that au engage ment had taken place, and that Officer appeared very uneasy in not having received an account. Sir Ha-ry Burrard an that day continued to sail in the Braze'', to the southward, with the hope of faill e ing in with Brigadier-General Anstruther's brigade. During his voyage he fell in with a but from Saint Martin's, having on board two British sailors and a marine. From these he learned that a sharp action had taken place between General Wellesley s army and the French, that the British had .offered 'auch, but had compelled the enemy to retreat. — 'Waving reasons to confide in this informative. he was extremely uneasy to dispatch orders t.Sir John Moore to debark at Mondego, with a view of supporting the army of Sir A. Wellesley, in ease of its being compelled to retreat. and of fanning a junction with it alma& it have advanced. Un the evening of the 20th Sir A. Wellesley fame on hoard . the Brazes, amid having detailed the various opera tions of the army, obseriied, that it was his hum nen to advance in the morning. This conversation took place in the presence of Brig.-Geu. Clinton and Gel. Murray. Sir Arthur did perspicuonslf state the disadvantages which would probably oc cur in the progress of hie plan. They principally consisted in the want of cavalry, the insuffici ency of the artillery horses, and the intiieasing distance from the victuallers; on the supplies from which the army could alone depend.— Having given his suggestiosis every considera tion which they, on so momentous an occasion deserved. and conceiving it expedient to wait for she arrival of the reinforcements which were at hand, he (Sir Harry Burrard) ordered that the army should halt. It would have taken consider able care to have got possession of Fort St. Joliet). ludeed, it wee impossible without heavy cAlinoli, and without breaking up ground. The eisensy would have had full time to have availed itself of its many resources, and to have multiplied its Medlii of annoyance. daring the time the weeny would hove been employed in openitions to reduce it. It was dark when Sir Arthur Welle&ley Intl him. on that night ; and when. on the morning of the list, he twitted, the stteek was very vigorous. fie proceeded immediately to the heights of Vi weir*, mud there found Sir A. Wellesley. By hen lie was made acquainted with the positron of the eneamy,and the plan ofoperatiods he had fixed upon. He concurred in their propriety:and corninitted to that o ace, the eXCCUtoonuloperations, which he had so happily ennusoilevel. In saying this, he by ~ 0 means COOtadtltd that be bad surrendered the coat in•nil conferred by his Stwerrigte, hut ON WO owe :rare felt tut he jeep n... tient of a Commanding (Aces. nrul was to be cora eidered fully reaponsi hale as such. In the space of one hour and a half the enemy was in every quarter :. - pulsed I about half past ten their left gave way, 1. at twelve o'clock the right retreated. Sir .lifts., nt. the close of the engagemeet. reconnaeatied • pursuit by our advance. Seeing no reasons. !.) *bamboo my former resolution. but op the cow: 1 being niy,elf Du eye witness to the total t cavalry, not mere than fifty on the cart of took j'.; s• - •••• w h il st the ereoch were, by their gre44...nent hers or cavalry, enabled, after their ienoipe, to form on them, and seeing the inudelielcinfvur artillery 'tor:x.4 either for celerity or.w...rht, the state of the Commissariat, he w.o. winced, that it was not expedient to &desert-1 v because if the British army haAl sustaiL.ed, in the attempt, any cheek, the consequences might be - most disastrous. Besides, evnsideriog the case as one of those exigt ucies which Hie ' 1114jesty's Goveninient had wisely provided for, by sending out reinforcements; he decided upon the propriety of waiting for their arrival. and ,giving the troops that were engaged time to refresh themselves. Brigadier-General Clinton and Colouel Murray were present, and expressed their *pinions that he bed decided well. Certain questions were then put from the Board to Licutcuant-General Sir Harry Burrard, to which, from& a written paper, he read his answers. They generally adverted to the state of Ilse army at -dso time he took the command, and when he considered himself Commander-in-Chief. His answers were, that he considered himself Com mender-in-Chief from the night of the 40th of An gina. when Sir A. Wellesley visited him on hoard the lfrazes. The army was reported to be in good marching condition by Gen. Wellesley. On the morning of the 41st, when be landed near Peniehe, be learned from an Officer ' that large bodies of the .onsmay's cavalry had advan ced near to the position of the British army, and had attempted to torn their left. In answer to a question. as to the si+sta tion in which he considered himself 0061 the even ing of the 21st, after the termination of the bottle-- he .taten, that he never conceived himself 6 have dev Ate., from the provisional ralik to which his So ercign had appointed him. la committing to. • Sir A. Wellesley to conclude what he hail sie ably co amenced, he felt that he had only entrusted to a j etior officer the execution of certain dimmable*. wli f•li he had Le in, and in proof of that coolies tam, he had ordered his own abate co-o;.erate.-4. Ha did not rcrolleet what were the part', ular ope rations of pursuit which Sir A. Wellesley reco.n. mended, but he, Sir Harry, was couviaced that the British army. is its absolute and lamentable wart of cavalry, had pursued as far as it could, without being involved in the most disastrous cur equeners. The French force in the ha tie or the 21.4, he com puted at 14,000 men ; the Britivh were trots 15 to 1ti.000.. After the hat:!! . , , nr cavalry were reduced to 50 Li4Cla, while the infantry amounted to 15,0('O. The artillery was much shaken. but servieetsbie. The carriages for its conveyance were eatresnely unwieldy. There was no quantity of suumnstitiuis for the great consumptiou of active service. Theme was, he understood. eight day. bread. The gene ral stain of the roads from Viateim to Cult-- Hach Is to present great difficulties to the mere% o r" an army. To Mafia they were deep and ,earrow ; near the letter there was the most difficult puss he ever saw in his life. Ile knew of no other place where a force could land to the southward, butlds ceira, and a small port nearer the Tagus. Earl Nlonta—llaving stated. in your narrative, that one of the rea-our which induced you to advise the force under your command to halt, was the fa tigee it had suffered from the late action, and the necessity of refreshing them, is it not to be w derstood that the French force had suffered equal fatigue from the pressure of the late action, in which it was repulsed. and from the march from Lisbon to V imeira ? Answer—l sin not aware that 1 stated this ea a very important and serious reason for adopting my resolution. I beg leave tecoesider the question. Earl Mota4—Consider it most niatnrely. After the written statement'which had been given in by Sir Harry Burrard, sea also the addi tional doCument given in by Sir Arthur W'ellesley, were again read to the Court by the Judge-Adve. caw, the Court inquired of air Hew Deli-yin ple, if he had any questions to propose to Sir Harry Humus!? To this he answered, that he had none. A similar question was also put to Sir Arthur Wel lesley, eao answered in the affirmative. A long interrogatory then took place, both of Sir Harry and of other w.tuenes, part of which we caitiff net distinctly hear. What was audible to us was vs follows : &ferriage/II by Sir ARTZUIt WaLizsurr. Question--The mops having orders to march Oft the 21st, would they not hare in their haversacks, during the action, provisions for 'one day, there having been an order for their having two dap' provisions with them ? Answer—Certainly they would hate that, upon receiving orders to march. tenestion—Did I not laurel yen, on the evening of the 30t}4 that 1 had ordered the army to iaeklt on the following niurrettg ? Answer--I unilerstand Sir Arthur Wellesley meant to march, very probably, upon that &ay. Quest.ou—Statt: to the Board v hat I propOrrod to you, as to fulio.siog the enemy, ou the tleid vf battle, a second time Answer--I do remember that Sir ArtbeF Wrl. lesley did say sernething of that kind. If 1. *eel lect right, it *LIS to pursue upon the left, wileie the enemy's cavitiry int.;lit act. General Fergusba's brigade was** much in adveni e. Question—Dem Sr Harry Biirrard recollect that the front of thsiPosition held by Generals Fenn's and Anstrathaii brigruics, was hounded by ft _tin; covered with pitink s and that the right Cu( Rebid have beau impaled; if pursued by the envoy's army • Answer--t recollect there was a pine wood in that sitmition. 4itse , attoa--:Does Sir H. Burrard recollert that on account of the iso.,inun (4' tile army, I n kr,, r , mr .i hits that I had ordered Generals ratite and As - s t ru th er ma t o wait their immatums upon ail' at.- withant receiving prase from me ? Answer-1 iris it - am-used that these Gone.ala had oirderl not to advance, bat 1 Jul not under- l 'r it 1,, i it I 41