The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-10-15 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR. St'—l find my last letter has irritated Mr. Tay lor's udcucate, who is pleased to deu o ii ill ate ins otnerratiutis " the evident overflowing% of private count,," I might. perhaps, with more truth, de nominate his defence the evident ovei thawing of purchased partiality ; hut penencilities I wish to with its being the last resource of a defeated ad. versarv. It wars industriously reported by Mr. 'favio - r's fiends mill partizans, th a t h e 1,„,1 wa d e a g ri;tadous offer of the Opera-House to Mr. Harris ; sad I ain not surprised that the story should bare g aiueit some credit with the public. His house is , n unproductive waste in vacation. Besides, tilt e.iuse attic Covents - Garden Company was a popu lar one, and a man who is not overburdened with ts.pulsritv might be disposed to sacrifice something to nutain a little. The discerning part of the pub he were not, howeser, to. be duped by this iinpu tiro boast of a gratuitous °Her to Mr. Harris.— Mr. .1%, lor's advocate iu The Sun of last night ad- IDIb that they . judged siAlitly, as lie acknowledges that Mr. [lams was to pay in cash fur the ocCails• 111014(ogi. 1 his conduct of Mr. Taylor," lie adds, " was so prompt and so kind, that it (night to h.:ve esmisptinl dlr. 7lrsOor from tide 'Moat* which have been med.• upon I• ." onderfully prompt and kind indc,.l.l; ins: as prolnpt and kind as any Jew could older. Taylor was glad to nod a teiniat for has empty house, and to make Profit of that which should othrrw Me have r. - wined an unproductive waste. 'lle nest charge against Mr. l'aylor is, that he has given t;•e Covent-Gartleu C ptioy a short notice to quit, telling them, at the *nue time, wit a sardonic and insultim; steer, that they can 'utter no ineon veldt nee, as at the time when they cause into his Louse. Mr. said, he hati um ay other tar!. of aceounnotittion. Now for the truth of this charge I can apral to Mr. Taoor's advertise ment, in moat of the pufslic prints; anal. I do repeat, that his conduct in this particular it most ungener ous; convinceJ a. I am, that Mr. !Loris never mull have settled iris company in the Opera- House, had lie been aware that Mr. Taylor meant so won to turn him out. Thew two points thin bele!, established be, and all controversy, I mesa the liberality of .Ir. Taylor in turning his house to the best profit, anti his kindness to Mr. Harris, in taming him out of it uaespectedlv, the last point, namely, to whom Mr. Harris may safely pay his it bet m..es of tittle importance, it being a mere rivute questiou between the parties, to he settled bt their law vere. 'ours, Skakeipeare Coffee-hawse. . 0. P. P. S. POETRY. IMPRoMPTI'. A MICIIATT.MAII " NOTICI TO QVIT." To ail Gad.tes and f:nats, fund for even-tide bum, To the Bloc-bottles too, with their Gossamer Drum ; Testi Long- kgs nod .1011is,thertititleas rotemes,atill at rue, Old Wuttcr sends gnreliag—bealth, friendship and these : Wlisremiso complaint !Med before re this day, That far months back—tu wit, retro... Ate first day of May, Various :meets, pretenders to lawny and hi. th, Hasson ventures .me snug lately tr avers'd the earth I Aid mistakiog fair Clara% eliAste lips for a rose, Stuag the beauty is pahlic—sod frigliten'el her beans And whereas on the last sultry catalog in June, The said Clara a is harmlessly hamming a tune, A Blue-bottle, s i n ung from some dunghill an doubt, Dazed shout her so lung, be at lase put her our : And • :,..reas soudry Launches arid high season'd pin, And a thousand sweet seeks have bees o'er.ritii by flies ; Eb : wisdom old Waiter Otitis nothing mute fit 11.4 n to pui,:,.l, this friendly " Mesiesta to quit " A; dour per.l, to Long-tats, this notice despise! nee. ye vile Gad-ilks —a turd to the wise ! Msratts, Hoes..-stingers, Wasps, fly so hostile s land, Or ustr drjtli•watnut s i sive LI by old Winter's chill band. Dieeeknosi, WINTEII ISIPNOSE. The Duke sii;d liaatenasuun are et:weird to Imre town, to-morrow, fur Sion House. irl Srt:NcEa *.rives(, at twelve o'clock on Thursday sit hla honer iu St. Jinnes'ir place, hien Northamptonshire. Slr WALTCR Flto4l9lrifi Vert? much indisposed, at hi% house iu ersidui Vltreet, OsortuE emit the two Miw.e• C.tv s Duni left Latimer', on Wednesday. to meet Lord GFORGIE eANLIIIDI4II at Ipsa lody haaMetia Cour-Too arrived. ye,terday, at her house in Flurlyer-strest, Westminster, from Cambridgesliire. 'the Countess of BARRYIIIOIE had a select party, last evening, at her house iuSechrille.straet. The llon. BLHHALEY CHAVEN left town, yester day morning, on a visit to the Duke and DIIO)CSA of RFTLAHD.at Cbeveley 1141. Cambridgeshire. 11 'itu•si LAKE. F.. 41. 14 Illipeeteil, this day, at his house, iu Suckville-street, Piccadilly, fmin Southampton. Mrs. Holman ariived, on Tliuralsiy, at her home in Lower Grosvenor-street, from ltaimigate. The play of The Stratt;.-, attracted a most brit lisnt and crowded endience, last night, to the k.'ng's Theatre. Mr. liloBlll.lt and Mrs. Stour's. msplayed their tole:tit-, to the greateg advantage. The Behest Theut. - e Opkl3l at Chnstinas next. Madame CATALAN,, and the Italian Opera aiananv, were expetted in Dni.lin to pet form two Thursday last and this night. The comedy of The Mar of the If is per. ling at Liverpool. Mr. tiamiT is the Sir Pee d' 'lac Syrophant, and Mrs. Gtneett the 1.4p1y Luntterco;tri ; in which part she has un '4l ota the LolitiOn stn 2 ,e. ir% BiLLisirrox, Als.. SALsol. Air. ll►a iv, Mr. 60111. Mr. ti 411111.1.34• Hr Mr. " 131 - -11, a..,1 Mr. and Mrs. \ "'tousle, err delighting :nl:l l . , tauts of Liverpool at Grand Sake , eriptioii 011eertil, under the dieectiou of JOHN Knows, Enwssto.FALlClaFit. .Insrrit EAILI.t. E.y. JONAS BOLD, Eq. JOHN LIJIITIODr, E,41. MITE OF IREL.4XD. lousum, ocr. 10. Our domestic or/ urn-sees wviir upeiit :he w hole no wit:twin-114e I ; if INr cwithi except out of the Statellleta, born!! a trfcities that have eJtell too loog persisteil io in the Coui►ly of herry, ec ►hould have to rrlieit.ite the country upon its colon oind prosperous couilition. Tina exerption, how ever, not nu!y must be made, but also unotimr, which the fre.p.c:it outrages committed iu the 47ci n twity of Linsetick retitle, imperative. The incesmut violations of the public peace in • that coutbt,. and the continued otatages commit ted agane.t. the Iwrwoo. tawd pr.bpettie.l of indivi duals, do not appear to tend to itioy particular tAi jeet. They went to be the ottspnug of IA lllett - - - - . tioua love of eviloshich has let stbellloose upon the community. lint io the cuuuty of Kerry the midnight plundering and murders hare u manifest design. according as they appear upon the Journals of that part of tile kingdom. The actors iu these horrid designs lure *unused the designation which used to denote those who had taken up arms open- ly to oppose the 'levying of g ems—they di.tin guish themselves by the appellation of IVhite toys; and their hostility is direct.A Heinst those whom iledlings in tithes have rendervAl ohnoicious. %Ve speak solely upon the authority of the Kerry the 1.114 of which that we hare received (Chutes Weiser' ilregildl) mentions the murder of a Mr. Murphy, who is said to have had large possessions iu The poor and saisersible of every country seldom enter into the aut 'tittles or refinement* of theoretical ,distress. Tangible RI -Trances they understand, and when those press beyond a certnin point, the resentments of the people poilaiin their excess.— Our peasants do really siiii;:r--that camoit he de nied—more than in • well-adjustal condition of society they would be required to bear; hat if a question of remedy ever arrive. it should lint be left iii the bands of those, who, being themselves this authors (thinkingly or ii!hiiskingly) of many of the heaviest burdens tli.it rouse the peasant's groan, oaglit not to obtain mote credit for their sympathy that for their candour, when they attempt to charge it...Am another class of persons all the miseries of • the eountry. The late declaration against tythes had the sanc tion of many honest minim, no doubt ; out every thinking mail, wins well understood the iiiievilar constitution of our soeit•ty, and w Ito knew the gravity and caution which I la -.mu._ precede the re ' commendation of remedies for t wo.t: with solitreheii,ion, th e course diet ha I taken to our away the whsle tythe sysieni, as the spriis and source of general distress. It is very true, that if t. .1 Ilea-rent lamer ids thought that is endeavcrinw; to exempt theimelves trout the odium of c: :on. tuid to east it all ,sepou Lily of men mit perhu,s half pea els* ;v it al dues, the peasentre should hike a part against tythes, they would fume desisted at once. But the invariable result of such public proceedings is, that whets sentiments and principles become promul gated, they sink into every mind ; they light upon the brain of ignorance; they descend upon, and are confounded in, the reveries of nonsense and folly. The man of education acts and thinks be coming au enlightened mind; but the peasant, r, illiterate, sad oppressed, thinks and feels as it is natural he should ; and when he finds a respect able portion of the gentry of the country pointing out as it stele the cause of his poverty, and de nouncing it, his passions a ill not allow him to hold n truce with the PUppOIWCI adversary to hi s happi ness, and he will not wait tOr the mill aud circuitous remedy of the law, but become his oau redresser. It is well for the public that the subject of tethes, or rather that the condition of the peasantry, forms now an anxious subject of consideration with the Government. It will throw sway all pretext fur the interinedilling of ragged politicians with so shut and delirate en atfair ; and it ought to sug gest to those who might unconsciously and most totloceotly have r %cacti sciisaUous in the peasantry %hick they ilia th.t foresee, to exert themselves with double zeal in suppressing such painful come qiienees of misappreheusion and uaistale.—(A LyGGa Paie r. A very large fleet of merchantmen have arrived from Stuekliolin and Gottenburgh; they sailed from the latter p!ace on the 30th tilt.; twenty-five are humid to Hull, at which place two of the fleet ar rived on Tuesday last. The whole convoy consists of about tins ; many of the odiips are from the ports of Revel and other Russian isirts, and have on board' valuable cargoes of the produce of that comstry. Th , present establishment of the Royal Naval I1orp:141 et Plymouth has la en settled as follows, Irk an order of the Right lion. the Privy Conned, at the re: owisendation of the Right lion. Lords Consiii.ssioners.ol the Admiralty : the warrant was bent down last weak. . . Governor 1 . 0141 I.:cotenants tip *•` looper Anotim. r1„..;,..".4 - 10 yew, • ei. oil per Ditto. All oil, r Thysiarao Nurgr..nx 3Stt Dt.p..user sod Cluplotto Govenorio Ord,. l5O Fir , t Clrrk to the Agent l5O ; ft. ot Cl.rk to the Sire er4 so - • The Demerara and the Belleisk. from Demerara, are arrived at Lit erpool ; they parted from the Sir Edworl l'rliero, fur the Clyde, on Tue.day last. The bri i ; Pomona, of Exeter, is {apposed to be lost at llovlake. The Prover!rare, TATTIN, from Quebec, for Guernsey - , is captured. The sloop Troia/gra, of Trinidad, has been cap tured, re-ca•tturcd, and carried into Grenada. There seas:► ►eport vestenlay,that a private letter, received late a vessel from hail hrooglit an aceount of an action haven 4 been fought between the Spanish Patriots sod the. Frt.-nen, on the Ebro, which u as said to have terminated to the advantage ..r the enemy. The battle, it is stated, took place on the Iry instant, We have not heard what corps were engaged, hat if there be ant. truth in the ru ..... ur, we lio;,e it will tuns out that the engagemen t vas of rr. ry partial notate. 'risere iiireetaitily no thing ia the last intellixelice front France to induce as to 9.ulsonse that the eue:nv ha•h received .affi taunt reiufuvremrnta to citable them to re,ume of fensive ROYAL itifiN4L.Dlin That re.uarkuble oeffusiou of not.sopatit:lll troop*. in the rider de Ceroueel, wlierriurlittdoelt with so much heat of onroAidation ugail this couutry,de.iguatisog her notice. the heraldic figure of " the. Leopards,' hue produced *Moe deecrip tive illustrations of his expression, to sanction the allusiod, which is certainly upheld by thee historic page. d* :t lice! that immediately alter the Cosi qeest, time kiiiigos of England Litre two leopards, borne unit by the Cooqueror William, us Duke of N • udy.itiod thence coutidued down to the reign of licory the lid, who, in right of Isis uitulwr, ad tweed her paternal coat. the. Lion of Aquititoi, which, being of the some field, uietal, and forma with the leopards, was jointly onsuelnollo d w ith Beene in one shield, a, d hlazoned three I a 55 at pre sent. King Edward 111. in right of his mother, claiming the Crowu of France, thought tit, with the strode of Eughowl, to quarter the urns% of France, which then were azure, sewer Jr . 11eury Jr lye, or, 'Leto-wards changed to three plus dc Lrs, where upon Henry v. of England caused the Ele A lish sinus to be chasers' likewise. King 11111 C., u isuu the union of England and St'.otlenil, caused the arms of France stool England to he quartered with Scotland and Ireland, and thus blasuued : . . In the first place, azure, three Asses de lys, or the regal sums of Emmet, quartered with the nu perial ensigns of England, which ure gulea, three lions passant gaardaat is pale or. la the second place, or within a doable tressure rammer-flowered lye, golds, * lion rampant of the second for the royal arms of Scotland. ..isasthe third place, azure, an Irish harp, or, stringed argent, line the Royal rumen. of Ireland., lir toe fourth place, AS in the tir.t, :id within the Garter, the (Anil ensign of that most noble Order. Above the same VII 11C1111.1t, allbWl.l . lllg to His Alajesty's sovereign jurisdiction upon the same a rich Mantle of cloth of gold doubled ermine, adorned with an Imperial crown, and surmounted for a crest by a lion pussiutt par don:, crowned with the like, suppoi tea by a bon rampant gnat-dant, or, crowned as the former, and sii ii:,teorn argent, gorged with a crow u, thereto a chant affixed, passing tittween his fore legs, and retli xt•il over his back, or, both standing upon u compartment placed underneath, and iu the table of the criiniesrlinent, His 'Majesty's Royal motto— Dieu et 11101 t droit. This motto was given by Richard 1. to intimate that the Kingdom of Eng laild was not holden in vassalage The motto of llorti suit qui map y pease was given by Edward the founder of the Order of the Garter. Since the late Union of Incorporation with Ireland, a trilling chinigo has taken place iii the urine, and in toe title of the King since the Revolution in France. tut it is very remarkable that the Leopards" belong to His Majesty its Duke of Bruninsick, and are only supplied by the Horse. winch denotatiie of Hanover, the Eirotfinit House, and which for them, as of greater dignity, is substituted. . ~,, w ~.. f. e it.: --P 4 •. ' r 4 13- 4 0 ` .t f Ort'N."- . lii) THE COVENT -GARDEN CompANy. 1 fns c 2g7::. 3. Th r of formi ml tomr 41- &du re- equi4l ire 9ll Ild 11301 'in- bITH 'he the t: ,M• Com. Li r • cog. aid ,J DIJIDSTONE, Ot TOBLR 12. Last Friday evening, Mr. Henry Collis, builder, of this town, received an intimation that a design was entertained by some of his workmen, to break into and rob his house that night—Mr. Collis in stantly assembled a guard, consisting of some of his principal friends, five in number, ready prepared to secure the assailants, who, bOOll after one o'clock, made their attempt, by forcibly entering his count ing-house ; having so far accompliseed their pur pose, Mr. C. and his friends sallied forth out of an adjacent room, and secured two of the miscreants out of those who entered; a third made Ida escape. They then proceeded to a bouge in Union-street ; when, after a long starch, they secured another. who ran out oldie said house aiid concealed himself in an adjoining privy. This last %v.:s the person who planned the robbery. Two of these despera doeshad worked for Mr. C. a shorttime, as sawyers, their name'. are Thomas Jut...twin and John Mos«, lately from London ; the third is a NViltliam Cleo. ments, late from Canterbury: the other, who es. caped, is unfortunately unknown at present. Thus we consider the town and neighbourhood much in debted to Mr. Collis and his friends for their vigil ant c in having so completely annihilated this &et pt.r..te rotirederac . y. which. if they had succeeded in this instance, might have carried on their villainy undiscovered throughout a long winter, to the great dread and terror of the inhabitants. I:regson and C'rilo are the topic of conservation among the amateurs of the pugilistic art.—Last night, bits upon the grand battle betwixt them on the instant were equal. The James, BRADSHAW ; and the Lightfoot, W *Trios, from Jansanas, for LIVCIVOUI. acre all well on Saturday Wit, A Philadelphia Newspaper, of the 13th August, contains a spirited article, accusing the l'aestorsiT of' the UNITED STATUS with continuing to inter dict the entrance of a Bntish ship of war into the American waters, while a Treoch frigate is allowed to take in water and provisions of every demeans tom, asthma the slightest reproof. The smile paper aunounces the arrival of a ship, fully laden, from the Isles of France. in !is days, the Captain of which reported, that the French frigates Seasillaate and Careline were, at her departure, at Isle Bourbon. Th.• former had recently return ed from a cruise, having iu Bengal Bay had a severe action aith an English frigate. whirls heat her otr% tli great dainage, and killed 11 , 1. Captain. She escaped by her superior sailing. The French frigate La Manche hart sailed from th.. Ink of France on a erni!e, it was thought agaiust the Por tuguese in the Rio de Janeiro. Tuesday moniingollsont two o'clock, n fire broke out at a house in Ilehlasoil....y..tieet, who h greatly alarmed the neighbourhood. The whole of the ii;- terise, with the furniture, was destroyed : Isut Lc the early arrival of the firemen mid veinier the Baines were subdued, and the fire homely extin guished without eloi.r,r, farther dams,,.. A tire broke ont ou %% eiliirmtay night at a chan dlery shop in Hampstead-road, oil..ital.-4 by a lodger lensing some wet before a good tire after she had gone to 'mil. The %MOM. w/10.4: faith is Mao, seas first uLtrtnrll, mid the UMW' tiClr e•tisignidied sifter they had el e .irn...l the rimin. Mr.. liveo was setiou , ly hurht is her eudeabotus to pat oat tL rite. POLIC.r. • .1 ay !Lon ta.. oat. (Aeon", tr,lttl *to wlllifilstvritay Enslaved to be i:eirtred 14 a Ittersitioe Serieost, flw Nevin stolen too roost fowls, Mid a ',mud of art*, from the Fortuna lon Cellar, to ll.lbon:.' was brought tali, he haat mat for snit ie. he woe resnasds, •eal ontil to.iaiwiow,- bud outset war unheard to he rawest to the Pirsarottlor to altr•od. Harper, l'uentoon-C.senrilMar, and foi.i .Hier re. sireistile inhabitants of Fut.:is:it. i, elsoiorti. a it' ...also If ' tS•prialis ' *mar the I'sgi ant Act. .:tb fr. I it, titeevt, istid ;is neigitimurtioud, a: ni:11, and u=.:roUilst 114 .palmate Ilit - Thr Geottrinco slated, they lad often ai!inuoished zed • worued the Prironcia, bit: to no purpose 11n number permits of the Prisoners' tkicriptiuis were .lightly in the habit of ioti-sting that issiestunii hood L..i male it damp - rota for it dect si itinale, or ,nett a mole, to wall: floe structs. They, the Calif/lamina bud formed thews/ Ira 1511., a so. tidy, and sit se iisulvcci to elms the ornzhteserhoutl. The It •iiswita'rs said, Ilwr moidurt of Mr. HIUTCT sod hr colleugum,was biobly ineriturious. 'flu Prisoners wets etiotoillral W Ilcidessill. LAl'k STOII,II. tits enroot., OCT. 12. Early on Saturday morning last cause on a mos.t remendous gale of wind, sr lipids continued thirioe: die *hole of the day, and r hief part of the - ing slight. Moist of the iiesuds its the r.r,.r parted. their cables or dragged their anchors. Nis Nlajesty's ship the l'rinress, wa, drives, front, her .tation, but brought up above the Slyne, where nice v.& out the storm no safety. The Arid. Borroadaile ; George, Plektlitin rptuar, !tart ; tied Ualea, gut on shore, but were afterwards gat off with little damage, and are 110 W in dock. The iinsack, Lightly, got on shore near Jackson's mill, awl tilled with water, err" saved. The Primer's Woks, Kennedy, is on shore near the north battery, her mini and wizen mte.ts cut away, and the ship a wreck—three of the narrowly vaulted a watery grave. The Alexander, Wade, that sailed on Friday, put luck, broke her • , cables near the Slync, and is totally lost, nail is to-' tally lost, about live miles up the river—crew saved. - The Apollo, lielliu, is lost upon the N.W. Spit of ! Hoyle; Capt. Benin arid t%“, Iwys tirowne.s, the remainder of the crew (11 in uinnberl were floated on shore ou the musts and rigging. and sailed. A brig, with crates on board, is towed lute Iltn- • lake by a fishing boat; her flame is unknown, Sup per-on found ou board, except one dead notly lashed to the rigging. A Swedish, brig is washed up to liighwater Mark. near lloylake; all hands perished : lath anchors to her bows, amid a new cable. suppoied to be the Bruilers. front Callum. Tire Juno, —, hence to Loudon. is oil shore above Garstuti, with all her musts gone. The Philipsburg, Liffiugwell. htace to New York, was driven on shone on Saturday, with hoe of anchors and cables, but is now in the King's Dock ; cargo not damaged, but wilt be lauded to hare the ship repaired. The Crakarine, Davies, from F•ligo to this port, is on shire at tlibitellaveu, mud full of water—cargo landing. During the gale, a host with two men in her. was upset in the river; oar of them was saved, the other unfortunately drowned. These are the only parnesilare we have hem aids 'ln dellert ; but as no intelligetice is arrived halt Val' • Welch coast, and from ether parts of the Weed. ire fear we shall have the p.sinful task to locoed keel) disasters iu our nest. asnes=vae SINGLE STICK. • - • t gaud match at back-sword playing, took place at Swindon, 011 Friday and Satonlay, the 113 d wed 241.11 ult. arid it may with truth be said, that a match in which more good play, skill. sad true' courage were @hewn. was never witnessed in that nor any other country. The gamesters consisted' chiefly of the Swindon and Devizes parties. Os the first day there were eight single-head tierts--...5, four on esich, side ; two couple played cut the tie, each side siouing a head ; the other two tiers 6f the Devizes side, nemely Glass mud Palmer, re fusing to face their opponents, when called .upon by the umpires, they declared their heads forfeited, coosetpieutly the Swindon party became entitled to the prise. On the second day a reinforcement of sit fresh men, on the Devizes side, anived in a satiable and four horses. There were, on this day, eleven sin gle-head tiers—viz. seven of the Devizes, and tour of the Swindon ; four couple played out the tie, each party winning two heads ; the two two-lii ad tiers ou the S.Viodon sido then contended against two other of the single-head tiers on the Deviees side; the first head being gained on the Dena.. side, mid the remaining tier on the Swindon aide having four left to contend with, it was mutually agreed that the play should cease, and that the a - rises party should take the prize. s•alneet to an al lowance to the last Swiedue tier, OM hu coiseentiag I to withdraw. IT Tuesday, some bricklayers repairing a hone, in Titchbortie-drest, Piccadit i, tbrou;ii etrelesue-s, let fall • spade or shovel, which unfortunately tell on the head of a poor boy who happened to be paw ing at the time, and cut him iu an dreadful a maa• liar, that lie was sent to St. Geo. it's llospital wch little hopes of his recovery. Wednesday se'nnight SIIELTOAU Btowst.t. q. was elect‘d Mayor of Thetford for the year (to otling, on which occa.inn the usual entertai ttttt eot to the Corporation and most reTectable inh ant. was given ; the sources from whence it ..t -(as usual) derived, are not unworthy of record ; /lust beef is provided by the Town Clerk ; SCOW beef by the Tenant of the Tolls of the ' vigatiou ; the geese by the Truant of the unit ..i Tolls ; the game and wine are prodded by Cat Mayor elect ; and the keeper of the Tavern cent to the Guildhall finds the plum pudding.. • On Toe...lay. the 37th u:t. a violent outrage '.7311 commitcommitttii usi the pet•Ost of a 1111:84 Vionl.lo, at wan cosina-:.froin Edinburgh on a a..t to her irefFire. She tnivelled from Pettyc.:r with a to.u. • who erormed the ferry in the wane hoot. who Iva. totally unknown to het -f, till they cane to the vroo;Is on the road tr i ii?.t Gallowtt cod, NVintiyvite, where the vil •• Crier using her lit, the wort barbarous left her I)itig tot 14.. , ride of the hijistiry terwards by Nome place of ,ufety. beasire4llrh• . • • i t • i 1 , i at su.nsier,' left Itf 1,1•0 g via iLe where ihr w ;as found sou:s • palwesswelk, qnd enntlmiell to The ! arrow who i•su•o•ct..l. vowied, 'as :.) Ui A.