The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-08 00:00:00

• • man? He said his own name was Thomas Charley. afterwards, tort it was Thomas Charles Phillips. He said the lather of the young mail lived in John street. Witness took the young man into custody, and ordered his mislaid' to fasten the dour, and let Do aster go out, until he had brought a gentle inewtts..aereetais. ;be Web of what the.elder Phil lips had told him. Witness brought in * re spectable neighbour, who immediately told him the part* jitthe house were fattier and son. The alder - Wllips then said, witness could only hurt the parties at whose house the things were Witness bed not at that time told him .what his balsas was, or that any thing had been found, though he could mot swear that Isis eamstaid" had Joot daring his abatises. Phillips further said he know nothing, his mos .knew nothiog. nor would 'boy tall any thing. Witness read the warrant, and took the old man into custody ; he then smirched kiw i sad found apse hint one cuanterfrit shilling (ibis was produced). and also ten good shil lbws, sod three good ss. tokens. Witness asked if ite,knew Jamph Smith, of Houghmore. He said .he did not, nor bed he been at Hales Owen this labile or ten years. The younger Phillips denied : hiraseriing Hales Owen. the Smiths, or Houghasore, where, he maid, be hod never been in his life. After this, osi the' same day, witness went to Mr. Robin eon's and took possession of the port of the press, sod. in emsequence of giving the workmen trou ble. gave them also half • epees. Whew going to take the Phillips's before the Megistrate* next day, the elder Phillips called witness, and said he wished to speak to loin. He said to witness, "If you will admit see King's evidence. I will tell you a good deal." Witness said. About this ?" Phillips moiled, ea Aimed that, and a good deal more." Witness, on being cross-examined, stated further, that he apprehended Smith on the 9th of May; that both he and Mr. Woodcock bud conversa tion with Smith that evening ; but he 'sever had told Smith that he would have • reward for Con victing the Prisoners; in fact, he did not then, or sow, know of such a reward ; the first he heard of it was from the elder Phillips* after he was brought' to prison. Smith end Phillips's were all commit ted to prison. He did not think himself entitled to any ieward on this occasion, nor had any such motive actuated his conduct. Paul Higgs—Lives half • mile from Smith's. Saw the younger Prisoner near Smith's on the morn ing or the Bth of May, about eight or nine o'clock ; saw Joseph Smith with him, and walked together with them oa the rood to D udley near • quarter of a mile. Thomas Wilktts, servant to Mr. Grainger, de posed to the finding of the shilling before produced, upon searching the house on the Sunday. He flood it where the press stood. Robert Norris, silversmith, Shrewsbury. was swans, and produced his test. Mr. Morris exa mined the *lulling found on Phillips at Birming ham ; thought it was a mixture of copper and brass —it was so in his judgment. He next examin ed the shilling room . ' in the press at Smith's, thought it lied snore copper in it than the first. hut it was also a mixture of copper slid brass. The shilling found by Willett" was the same as the last. —[lt did not appear in evidence that either of these purses was 'willed; but, we believe. two of than were.l—lle believed the white appearance of the pieces to arise from a strong silvering, melted into a liquid. which might either be applied by laying the liquid on the pieces, or by boiling the pieces is the liquid; and this might also be done either Wrote or after the pieces were stumped. He ex amined the blank pieces, and said they were of the acme metal as the two last-mentioned shillings. Think. the blanks produced must be silvered again, either before or after stamping, or else they would not be passable when stamped. Believes the uniting of pieces to be a second process. Believes certainly that Me plain pieces produced could not pass in their present state, without some other pro ves* besides stamping. Believes that those ion pressed which had been produced, had undergone this f u rther process, and might have been brought back to the cellar where they were found, by the proms. who used that cellar. With respect to plated goods, he said, in those of English manu facture the silver was put us a body on copper, French plated goods were differently manufuc toted. This closed the evidence for the prosecution. No witstrwo were called on behalf of the Prisoners. The Prisoners were asked if they had any thing to say in their defence ; when they replied that they should leave it to their Counsel. Mr. HART had, 011 their behalf, previously cross-examined the seve ral witnesses, the result of which will be found nar rated in the condensed statement which we have given of their respective depositions. No further argon eat took place on either side. The Learned Judge then stated the law as it re fated to the case, and recapitulated the whole of the evidence to the Jury ; and, iu his subsequent address to them, forcibly animadverted on the pe culiar circumstances under which the evidence of Smith (the accomplice) and his family had been give►►. observing that, unless the Jury were fully satisfied of its general truth, by the corroboration it received from the testimony of the other wit nesses, it would be their province So ctedit it with great caution. But if from a coosideratiou of all the evidence which had been adduced, they were completely convinced of the guilt of the Prisoners, their verdict must be give► accordingly. The lives of the Prisoners were, however, in their hands ; and ishoubl they I►ave any reasonable doubt on the sub ject, it was their duly to give the benefit of that doubt to the Prisoners at the bar. The Jury consulted for • few minute•, when they returned a verdict of Guilty against both Pri soners. This cue occupied the attention of the Court till • I. the course of the proceedings, his Lordship ob served, that the Cowered for the prosecution bad acted wisely to relying for coevictiou on that count or the indictment which related to, the die. lied they relied upon the con victing they for coaelerfelting the current coin, he thought the indictment could not have bees sustained, as it did not appear eke, that say one of lb. pieces found were, at the tinge they were found, in such a leashed state as to be pass able for the coin they were assumed to resemble. His Lindship also observed, that if the Counsel fur the prose cution had relied on that part of the indictment which re ferred to the possession of the press, they could not convict the Pliwniers; cur it was not clearly proved, although the Prisoners were indicted together, that there was a joint pus• s. mien of t►e press by father +tedium. e~ fie o'clock ita the afternoon. The Pritoneee seem ed but little agitated, until their anise vim com mitted to the Jury for their ultimate decision : they siren appeared more agitated, but beard the verdict with considerable firmness. When the Prisoners were again placed at the bar en Woodsy, the Judge did not pass sentence upon them, hut stated that the evidence might possibly not be sufficient to support the indictment, and lie should, therefore, reserve the point for the opinion of the twelve Judges; he. however, told the Pri soners they must net indulge any hopes of mercy. Judgment is therefore now respited, and the Pri soners will remain in gaol until next Assizes, or until further order be made respecting them. The crime for which they have been indicted and found guilty is high treason. Counsel for Prosecution, Sir William Owen and Mr. Male; Attorney, Mr. Hinchliffe. Counsel for Prisoners, Mr. Hart ; Attorney, Mr. Priddle. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, AUGUST 4. The King received, after Mass, several Lieute nant-Generals and Field-Marshals in private. His Majesty got into his chaise at three o'clock and drove in the direction of Vincennes. Her Serene Highness the Duchess Dowager of Orleaus had the honour to pity her Court this morning to the King, us well as to Madame anti the Princes. A man, aged about 40, very well dressed, blew out his brains at midnight, under the triumphal arch. The sentinel instantly called the guard on duty et the Thuil[cries, and the Adjutant of the Palace, with the Commissary of the Arrondisse ment, has drawn up a poets-verbal on this occur rence. No paper was found on this man. The body was transported to the Morgue. The Count Dr Cases, Minister of General Police, has paid a visit to his Royal Highness Monsieur. It is said that the Independent vessel, which has entered the river of Bourdeaux, is a flag of truer from Buenos Ayres, and that it has lauded persons commissioned to solicit the free exercise of maritime commerce for the vessels of tl►at city. The Count de Woronsoff. Commandant of the Russian Contingent in Fmasce, hapset out for Aix la-Chapelle. GERMAN PAPERS. agRLIN, JULY 21. The Frankfort Fair, which is now has turned out, as merchants of this city say, tolerably well for our manufacturers; there was particularly a great demand for leather and cloth. The Eng lish sold their goods this time at higher prices than usual, and had hot, in general, brought great quantities with then, ; but they had a numerous as sortment of patterns, on winch they have received very large orders. Our manufacturers therefore know with tolerable certainty, what they have to expect from the next fair.—(Nereetberg Correspondent, Jitty 26.) VIENNA. JULY 17. A great bankruptcy of a Greek, a Turkish sub ject, Constantine Urinates, has excited extraordi nary sensation here. Several houses who were eng 'ger' in extensive busiuess with him, and accepted without being covered, are interested for large sums, which there is little hope of recovering, as there are said to be few effects. Hitherto, however, only one house here has been so far affected by this event as to suspend its pigments. As its demands upon the Greek are sa;rl to he enormous, it has delivered its porte-finille for the present, for the benefit of its creditors, to two other merchants, in order to effect, ns far as may be, an extra-judicial compromise. Chance would have it, that one of the merchants who were requested to take the porie-feuilk, discounted a bill upon the house an hour before it declared its insolvency, and immediately after the business was completed, was requested by the same house to take its porie femilk. It may be easily imagined with what ill humour he heard this request. The police are in search of the seller of the bill, who has absconded. FROM Tilt LOWER RHINE, JULY 17. There is no probability that the Congress at Aix-la-Chapelle will lead to any new territorial dis cussions. A slight look at the map sheers, indeed, that the geographical shape of many States in the frontier lines, given them by the Vienna Congress, is far from being such as is suitable to the nature of the situations of the countries, and the peculiar claims of the people ; never were there fewer natural boun daries than in the present divisions of States : Italy, Turkey, Poland, the Netherlands, and, above all, Germany, every where .hew frontier lines, in which we can hardly recognise any other ground than tk. convenience of mutual obstruction, and objects arising from other relations. But it would be a great mistake to attribute them to mere arbitrary arrangement, or to have less confidence w their duration. The earth is no where divided into such homo geneous clearly defined masses that a secure politi cal system could be founded upon the structure of its surface ; the interest of abstract political relit. Lions roust nut be overlooked ; certain divisioos, particularly in North Germany and in our Kheni.h provinces, seem, indeed, to exceed all allowed limits of geographical deformity, and no great art is requisite to proptiecy, that these geographical relations *ill he changed sooner than cilium But it must not be believed that such changes can be designed in the midst of profound peace without urgent cause, when the division has but just been made, and amidst surh contending interests and opinions. The consolidation of States depends on very different things, fron► the goodness or badness of their frontier lines. Prussia wits strong under Frederick ll.though its provinces were so scattered notwithstanding the co►►solid.tt►on (arrondissement) of its chief possession in 1806, it was then the weakest. At present scarcely Frederick's genius would give sufficient unity to !Lid' a State—only Constitutions, representative Parliaments, are able to combine what is scattered and divided into one Powerful whole. if the Congress of Aix.le-Chu. pelle gives us a new advance to is free Constitution. it gives us a thousand times more than by a new territorial division. The formation and improve. meta of the Geruian federal system must besides render the difference of internal frontiers of less and less importance, even now the gain would not be worth the confusion. We believe that almost all the conjectures and expectations of the public on this heud are founded on illusion, and that such plans may be admitted only after the storms of war and other troubles. in consequence or the catastrophes that may have occurred, but not in Is peaceful meeting in times of tratiquillity.—(Allge. melee Zeitung to July 29.) "fli E BR.ITI.STI PRE S S. MINIUM of OK press by fatbtr and moo. j u rrquione to propltecy, HAMBURGH AND DUTCH MAILS. FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, JULY 31. ll'e learn from Lille, that General Montfort, Inspectenr de Genie ut Peri*, is appointed to exa mine all the fortresses in the Northern departmenta. which are nut occupied by the foreign troops, and to make a report on the works necessary to be undertaken in order to put them in a proper state of defence. He has already arrived at Arras with two Officers of the Ei.gineers. A large quantity of bricks and other materials are preparing for this purpore. BRIJ/MEI!, AUC. I. We learn that several French exiles, included in the Royal Ordinance/, have inltlressed petitions to the King of France for permission to room to their own country. It is said that these petitions were referred to the Conseil of State. HAGUE, AtIO. n. This morning a courier arrived from Sarah!, k, bringing the agreeable nrws that her Royal High. ness the Princes+ of Orange was safely delivered of a Prince this morning, between ten and half past ten o'clock, and that both her Royal Highness and the young Prince were well at the departure of the courier. At five o'clock the happy news was an nounced to the inhabitants by the discharge or lot guit%. Already ors the arrival of the courier, the citizens hoisted H igs to express their joy, flags were also hoisted at the steeples) and other public buildings. The hotels of their Royal Higlisiessea stir Princesses Dowager, Ilse residence of the Go veruor, the theistic, and most private houses in the chief parts of the town, were illuminated. A few hours after the arrival of the news, the Miiiister of Foreign Affairs went to Sorstrlyk. It is Raid that Admiral May is ordered to carry to St. Peter burgh the hews of the happy delivery of the Princess of Orange. SOESTDIM, AUG. 4. The Princess of Orange has had a very good night, and is this titoriiii.g very well, and entirely free from fever; the you n g Prince is also quite well. —(Dutch Papers, Aug. 5.) cuPENHAGEst. JULY 25. The Royal Flintily will arrive at Frrderick.berg this evening. On the It of this smith, a waterspout almost entirely clestioyttl live houses Hear W . Ilion:, in J ut tore up tiers by the roots, sail threw them some hundred paces. A great quantity of hull fell in the neighbourhood the ►sate day. The Imperial duty on foreign sugars is aug mented, and the duty on sugar from the Danish colonies is luivertd. A t the same time it is ordercd, that all sugar refined in the kingdom shall receive, on exportation, u lioutity of two 1111(11 it half whiffing Italie° in silver. The heat increases here, and the thermometer is generally at noon at 2 1. of Iteisumur in the shade. On the 21st the lightning struck a neighbouring villuge, and in a short time the build ings of three farms were reduced to ashes. &T. PETERSOURGII. JULY 10. On the 17th of July, his Alsje►ty the King of Prussic► will lust this city to return to his domi nions. This morning there was a grand review of in fantry sod artillery, in presence of the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Ni cholas is prevented from taking any share in the numerous and brilliant fetes given to his father-in law, the King of Prussia, on account of the memoirs, with which he is now ill. It is however hoped, that he will soon recover. The weather continues warm, with alteniate rain and thunder storms. The crops promise to be most abundant. STOCKHOLM, JULY 21. For this fortnight post we have had the heat ge nerally bttween 290 and 30° of the theitnometer of Crlstia. Old people cannot remember such a long continuatiee of hot weather. However, the harvest in the plAustes me likely to be better than W4S at LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST S. lam THE QUEEN.—The account froth Kew yesterday was— " The Queen has had a good night, and is something better to-day." A number of the Nobility and others called at hew Palace yesterday to leave their names, in• (pairing after her MAJEsTy's health. The Paris Pipers of ►he 4th instant have arrived. Thep contain Ito news of importance. The nee per Crnt. Coati)ls were on Monday, 7e 1-10 francs— Bank Actions, 1,631. Hamburg's and Dutch Mails have arrived, with Papers from the former city to the Itt, and from Briiels to the Gth instant. The Princess of ORANGE was delivered of a Prince on the 2d, who, with his mother, is doing w';l. This i 4 her second son. Tie King of Pacsita proposed to leave St. Peter burgh nn the 17th lee, on his return to Berlin. The heat is extreme in P t i t abia, end other parts of the Continent, and the harvest prosnisiog. A Correspondent says— " It is a fact that Hussey ackniiiiledged the crime for which he suffered ut Maidstone, just previous to his being turned off, whet. he iriosested the return of the Hey. Mr. R UDG V, to whom he then confessed his guilt, but requested that he would not make it public until after his death." Not knowing the authority which our Corres pondent ins for this assurance, we do not know how to appreciate it truly. We are sorry, however, to see ai,y uneasitwor entertained in the public mind on the subject of this unfortunate man's guilt, for many ruisons„ of which we shall notice only the pain which an upright Judge and Jury must feel from the imputation of having consigned au inno- cent man to an ignominious death. We think, however, that their peace of mind need not be dis turbed by any such reflections, and that they have nothing to reproach themselves with for Isis fate. In his defence he stated that he saw a strange man throw a bundle over a wall into a garden, which bundle he afterwards picked up. This bun dle, he said, contained the stolen property, and this is the way in which lie accounted for its coining into Isis possession. Now in his confession since his conviction, although he denied the murder, he ad mitted his knowledge of the robbery—asa ad mission inconsistent with his defri.re. Again, every article of winch the house of Mr. Biau was stripped is found in the possession of Homy ; and thus we are to believe, that the man who committed the murder did it gratuitously, and gave all the fruits that tempted him to the foul deed to this Hussey, who bad no share in it. Yesterday. at two o'clock. a Cabinet Council was held at the house of the CHANCELLOR of the Exciiirous:a, which was attended by the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Viscoßul CASTLEREAGH, Earl BATHURST, Mr. CANNING, and Mr. WELLESLEY Poi.s:. The Council lint till holr-past four. The Duke of WELLINGTON was present during the whole of the sitting of the Cabinet Ministers. The following notice hus been stuck up in the Stock Exchange : " Conrersinn of lizeheqwer BIM into Three per Cent. CoNiolidaledintd Bed Nerd Annuilier " The certificates in which the instalment due on the Ist day of August has been paid, are now ready (or delivery. "The future instalments are to be nude either in Ex chequer Bills, dated before the Ist of Auxual, 1818, un which day the interest thereon will cease, or by a payment in money ; in wheel. case 1011. money must be paid in lieu lif each 1001. of Excheqiier Bills, and interest mode also b e paid of the 4d. per diem upon each 1011. money, to be com puted front the Ist August to the day of payment. " ifscheqwer Dill Office, 611. August, 1818." The Earl Perry, CUNNINGHAM, him arrived at Kirkalily, from Greenland, with 1Y fish. t es Nt lei lA) Pf nstriw.:et y 3 , egt 1 / 4 10,X71 ;- „vc fir‘t pi- etc!, there hattng been frequent tlinntl?r bhowers. The English Ambassador. Lord Strangford, ir onies this euninier et the beautiful country•-seat of Bellevue, which belongs to the king. The Minh. ter of State, Count Engestrom, and the Chancellor Huron Wellerstedt, will be present at the king's coronation at Drontheint. FROM HANOVER. JULY 28. Public. accounts sty, that the disputes with a part of the students have become more serious. It is cud there have been affrays between the military rent thither and the students, iii winch several per 101Ib have beets wounded, and two killed. A great pert of the students went niton this to the little lleasiaii town of IVitzenitatisen. IVe must wait fur more particular and authentic accounts of these events; it is not to be doubted but tranquillity awl older will soon Ise restored iii that venerable Peat of the NI uses. BERLIN, JULY 28 . The liiirve.t is favoured in these parts by the finest we.ither: the heat has been for these ten evreiii., and approaches nearer and nearer to 30° of Reautnur.—(//asiburgis Papers, July 31.) 1 \ I% `• ► FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. Earl 11:.nuthamp left his house in St. itmee'saioutre. on Tlttortdic, fur German Spt ; C teas Beauchamp is ,t peeled to loive town un 11..ntlay lima fur Brighton. Paul slctlitten, Esti cur bi. sisal, Cursloam Flutist, Flcrt.. for Cheltenham. Su• 11. Buttbury, hart. has left his seat, laden 11, !, Suffolk, for Cheltenham. Gent rat tliwileswell il3Ol left his house is !Look-street, fir II IR 'tent in Gliturenti.rAire. The Duke de Bohan arrived yesterday at Greillou's Albemarle-sheet, from EU' I Bathurst% seat in Glnneesier shire; bird and Lady G ize left ditto yesterday, fur their mothefa, Lady Gap's nal, Hants. Departures from Warren's New Hotel, New.street :—The Earl of Lsoilerdak r.d lord Maitland, fur the Continent; J. W 1). Merect, Eaq. Wl'. and Lady, fur their seal near lliehester; and Lon, fur Sir William Houstuu% seal, Avisfurd, Susses. Arrivals at ilitw :—Sir Robert Williams, Bart. M.P. Cons Clifton; and thi. Es. - I of I !lan from a !our. Arrivals at C o ot's H.•tel, A lhemarleddrert DII • titres of Devonshire, fioin the Continent; Mr. Evans *DJ Lady Carberry, from their seat, Blackstone Mail; Lady Harvey. from Paris; Dra Reilly end Sitters, from ditto; and Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert, from ditto. BRIGHTON, AUGUST 6. We are happy to announce the arrival of the. PRINCE REGENT at the Pavilion last night, as it confirms the hopes already indulged of the itti•srtiv nig state of her NI AS ESTVitI health. The whole of this day has keen occupied by his Royal Highness in viewing the progress of the magnificent improve ments at this royal residence, wish which he ex pressed his satisfaction. The Pavilion may justly be termed the hive of industry, for the numerous workmen tare in full activity from an early liner in the morning until the close of day-light, in order to complete the exterior of this noble structure Ise fore winter. We understand that the PRINCE REGENT returns to the Stud-house to-morrow, after vi-iting her MAJESTY. It is with great pleasure we observe his Royal Highness in such excellent health, which is more improved of Iste months ban the in:ist sari gnine of his friends could have expected. Sir B. BLoomFIELD and Mr. WATILR are down here. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER HA Princes% AUGUSTA left the QUEEN yertertlay mornitiv. !o .t rode out through Mortlake, Barnes, &c. Tit, it Koydl Highnesses returned to Kew P.ll ice to ke Duke of YORK went to Kew yesterrl.ty afternoon, to visit the QUEEN and dine at Ike Palace. The Right Hon. WELLESLEY POLE C!)tPrt:siti.! , i the: Duke of WELLINGTON and a velect party sev terday, at Ilia residence in Saville-row. Major FrrzCL,tay..xce remains confined to his bed, at the house of Inv Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE. St. Jaines'a Palace. To the nu et-serous inquiries yesterday after his health, the mer wits, that hr continues lice from fever, and is '4 Ns well as could be expected front su vevt-re all ;It. CI&Ilt• Amongst the fashionahles now iii tow ,, , o e Lace to notice Field-Marshal Lord BEREsruao, alter an absence of many years. A tailor advertises that he will fit his (lowly c towers with geometrical precision. 'Di a uccou,ts for the many globular figures we find among this class of gentry in the City. A letter from Brest, in the Paris Papers, dated the 29th ult. states, that on the - 27t1i x ft% tie eu. tered the Roads, having on hoard his Royal kligh ness the. Duke of GLOUCESTER. After Ft salute from the batteries, the Duke landed, and was re ceived with acclamations by a numerous assemblage. He was escorted to the Hotel of the Comma idaie of the Naval Forces. Next morning, the officers of the garrison, at the head of whom were the Generals Count DIJOFELISE and Baron de Gocuer.AT, with the Civil and Administrative A uthorlip:s were pre sewed to his Royal Highness, who conversed with them in the most affable manner. In the course of the day, the Duke reviewed the troops and 111 tilkri of the marine, and expressed his satisfaction at their fine appearance, and the precision of their manic(' vies. A sumptuous dinner was given by Count Gova- DON, at which were present all the di4tingnislail personages of the place. In the evenii.g his 1{0)m1 Highness went to the Theatre, accompanied by 11,r Mayor and Chiefs of the different authorities. The orchestra played the English air of " God sore the King," and immediately after, " Vice Henri IV." The august traveller, on every OCCA.IOII, exiges..e4l his lively sense of the kind reception lie met with this town. Field 'Marshal Lord BERESFORD is sitting to Sir THoss AS LavirmeE for his portrait, fur his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON. It is said Sir THOMAS HISLOP'S share of prize money during the late war in India amount. to 100,0001. However encouraging this may he to adventurous spirits, let it be remembered they 'lmA fight their wet to the office of Cunimonifer in Chief, acid gain it at the CalitlOU ' S mouth. How different to the peaceful Scheme sit enricbing • man, now submitted, which, mit:milt truiililr or danger, and requiring neither skill nor talent, „ill t_rtß• ROLL not only privates, but even women and e.hl:Jrco. at,e a Fortune of 30,0001. or 60,0001. in a few days, u ill' !P )01 Sovereigns in Gold, besides Claret, Port, and Madeira, sr may be known at either of CARROLL's, the Contractue. , Offices, No. 7, Coruhill, or 26, Oxford•strect, %hese inu drawn Tickets and Shares may be had; and as there awe. , fixed Prizes, all the Capitals may be drawn Next W (Jots. day, the Regent's Birth Day. A very extraordinary circumstance occurred cri board the Emanuel, Captain Srataush, bound to Eldneur, near the Gunfleet Beacon, in the eau, on Wednesday week. The velpiel about noun, was visited with millions of wasp,' ; and, although the crew swept them from the deck and gunwale id they fell, they were assailed w ith inecessive fa laur hosts, almost co, sting their pervins. 11. e Emanuel oas about s!xteen miles from the 111 04 ; the wind at west, blou.itg funs the shore. Z'.~\ .