The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-10-30 00:00:00

. ROYAL FAVILY. ViCI. INDIA. TITRACT OF A LITTER PROM SUMBLEPORE, DAIL!) 4TH JANLART, x SO4, In the middle of September we marched from I lozaree towards the Mahratta fronti r. •:nce which time we have scarcely seen a plain o' ore mde in leniqh, but completely surrounded by almost im penetrable jungles. We have, however, now, 1 hope, surmounted the greatest part of our difficul ties, as this important fort surrentlep.d to its ion the 31st ult. when a tremendous fire opened upnu us, without our returning a shot ; this WAS kept up the whole of the next day and night, and they appeared determined to defend it to the last ; but on the morning of the 2d, when it was understood we were filed on taking it by storm that night, they thought proper to capitulate, and the same even ing 1200 fighting men marched out, under a parole of not serving against us during the war, when we immediately took possession of the fort. Had a storm taken place, there must have been a drea4- ful carnage, as there were between six and seven thousand defenceless men, women, and children, in the place; the Garrison were allowed to carry awry all their property. Mr. Motr, I understand, is the only European that ever before visited this ctuatter, for 40 years. He was sent here by Lord Clive to purchase diamonds and enquire about gold mines, which the country is said to abound with. EXTRACT [ROM THE ROICIAT COURIER, [LRRUARY 18, 1804. On Wednesday last arrived the Maraiifer, having on board Sulimas Aga, the Ambassador from His Highness the Bashaw of Bagdad, to his Excellency the Most Noble the Governor General of India. About noon the Ambassador -- qt;tted t he Mr ztffir, and was salute) by the ships in his progress towards the shore. The Ambassador was received on his landing at the Dock Pier by the Secretary to Government, the Adjutant General, and the Governor's Military Se. cretary, and under a salute of seventeen guns. Oa their arrival at the Government House, the Ambassador, with the principal Officers of his suite, were introduced to the Governor A very grand entertainment was afterwards given to the Ambas sador, when the following appropriate toasts were were drank s 114 ilo .3..rny the King Of Great Britain. The Grend Kigeir.r. The Govern... General of India. The Kasha of Bagdad, !,e. Letters received from the army under General Watr.zst.av mention the complete disper ;km of the several bands of freebooters, who have so long committed depredations in the territories of the Niaarn ; this service was effected with the same promptness and energy which *rafaeri,ed the whole progress cf the late campaii„ t. "I he India seas swa• el will •mall privateers, car rring about ten six-pound guns, and as many brass swivels. Every account secoved tram India states the capture of several of them ; but they still conti nue to infest the Ct , 4StS, and frequently even look into the harbours, where our ships are lying at an chor, in open day. The following passengers and olE:ers on hoard the Adseirql Aphis, at the time of , her capture by the Puor•he, French privateer, were c aried into the Mauritius— Mr. J►nkitt., first officer. Mr. Gerard, sec ra.l d ate. Mr. Hume, surt.tnn. Mt Webb, purse,. Ca e tain drag Infantry Mta Hawkins and 61.41. Cat•tain M.tfatt, sl lay Corps, and Mr•. Nltiatt. Cantam Henry, 1901 Dm. gto.ns, and I.sdy Mr Iltatte-nian, Ceylon Civil an d I..iy cart:tiff Moth^w, NI dry Cotta Captain Sr, r , , !dto C. ti.n 63th re,0,110.!. Mr Mintie, ourtpon ..on the M Arai Lat.4.4.oliMent. Mr. Mc. ale, Vultintret SOth The fdlowinp gentlemen were landed at Calcutta with Captain R on Lcs. the Commander, who arrived in England by the last fleet : Mr. Ba: , •tr, tuird umia r. M:. Major Nfortc., Cey!un C.Jyb. CaPt.ttia De 114'1.11.M t. EM. .t. M ..e. Mr. 4,41, er /I.,:riloe Mems. W6l',lnarn, Rule,gh, avid r+ ;tier, e:a fur '44 1," On the 14th February Ng, hs Majesty's ship Fut-viz° fell in t‘ith the Frei.eh Chime Mirk. the Ks..p.a. • et, off Mount Dilly, in the Eastern Seas, and eaptar,!.l her, after r very smart and gallant re. sistanze t.n the part of the privateer. On board the French vessA th” first and second C tptains were dangerously Ve rvin e , the former supposed :new t Vie are happy to att.!, that there were no ca..ualties on our s: _iv either in killed or wounded. The Ptuir,a, tont had not nude any captures du ring her cruise. thitri.lay, the A:h of N. v•mber next, it fixed fr.r th. eleftion of a Member of Parliament for DumfilLsh;re. pr:;it lately sneered at THE BRITISH W. en it stated, upon tlic authority of its pti vate correspc mien!, that B. had said, in answer to the Lmperor of lt usst s's rernowarance, upon the sobjeft of the incision of Ettenheim, and i s consequences, that " it ill lx:came the E:nperor of a, while surpiunsled by the murderers of his faher, to upbraid him with Cie murder of the Dole t'." We refer the print t ) the Russian Paper, in ss+ich this insolent and an-wer is alluded to in terms SD strong as I. ice no driht o: i:s withnticity. T • 1)13!,, L?cni.ig, Pot'. after a j.i;t and well rnei ited censure nn' n ia;e story lately iisertod in as Enzaintz Print, se'.l'ch an:-.ounceJ a d sc 1/»0 ori , ,anised re'dcls in the county of 1 1- d.:: •ays— For t! . e int* rnsation of the People of Eiglar.J, h -.svever, uc wi:l brie 1c !WC the present of IrrlanJ, •sl:ic'. is :his: Excey. ;7' two cno• ties, wl ere cittle have hcc lately never v..cre the laws rr,,,re resecn:,:: e pc-i:A::try are inUustri;iii,, And the ro !rtit4a have aban.loned the :rade of politics. fnr m-re rarming Societies Ate t;tivrioz various parts of the country, And t!.c .pie Are ai Ataions to preserve a quiet lite A, t e to • I , C4CL•4 I ):e c-urity i t EnOand. 11'e have c tr.lships in thr capital f,rwantof ,:,;,11 but nothing tumult was ever atternp• I -; t :ping like popolar commoti,n or in. dn In shat, we are as tranquil as i f r.. 1 r,ters ever cos.vilsed the State—and if ..a-tr,:Jelit 1A:1 livAdeta would occasionally • -r estates, no F., on earth would be hap- OLD BAILEY, Of:T. 29. &rare Low/ JELLLNIOROCIIII, Baran THOMPSnK, lht LORD M•YOR, RECOP.OII, ALDERMkN, ant/City Officers. (40 , les Arm mfr and fire'/vv Trotrnav were inifiCled, the latter for stealing. and the former for receiving, 15 sacks, and 7.; bushel; of flour, value 4.51. the property of John fusting, knowing the same to ii.oite been stolen. It appeared in evidence that the Prosecutor, Mr. 'rusting, is a flour-faftor, re•iding in Church -street, St. Saviour's, in the Borough, and also carried on the business of a biker in several parts of the town, whoa he had persons engaged to conduit the busi ness. One of those persons was the Prisoner at the bar, Armitage, who superintended the bake-house for him at Saffron Hill, at a regular weekly salary . He also, through the recommendation of Armitage, set up the other Prisoner Trotman, in the same hue, at a shop in Union-street, Kir.g.land-road, with a salary of eighteen shillings per week. Ile had pur chased both shops, paid the rent, and all other es pences belonging to them, and supplied them with the flour. On the tith of September Last he had a settlement with Trotman, who had then 12 sacks of flour on hand ; a few days after he applied to him for 12 more, stating that the trade was going on at a flourishing rate : rejoiced at this intelligence he im mediately sent him the flour. The nett time he came to town he called at Union-sueet, found the shop .b 4 up, all the flour gone, and Trotman de camped. he then went to Armitage, who told him that Trotman was a very great rogue, and had run away in his debt to the amount of .51. After some enquiry, he found the flour had been carried from Trotman's by a very remarkable horse, which, after some trouble, he made out, and discovered that it had been aitually conveyed to Armitage's : he then got a police officer, and found some of his property at Armitage's, and the rest had been sold to one Salters, a baker. When Armitage was charged with it, he said be had bought the flour from Trot man, and produced a bill of - parcels signed by him ; la* then said Trotman had been at his house a week, and was gone to Devizes, and if he would enquire at a Waggon Office in Fleet-market, he would z find that he had gone to the country under the name of Crouch : he accordingly:followed him, and when ar rested, he said Armitage was a d—d rogue, be had persuaded him to gi►e him the bill of parcels, and never paid him any thing for the flour. The defence attempted to he established by Trot. man %vac, that he was a pauses', and not a servant of the Prosecutor, and therefore should have been sued, as for a debt and not prosecuted for a felony. The defence of Armitage was, that he knew no thing of the agreement between the Prosecutor and Trotman. Several witnesses were called to their character, who all represented them to have been honest and industrious men. The Jury, after a short consultation, found both prisoners (dinky. arrriNG AND MAIMING. John IrlAinton was indicted for an assault upon Nathaniel Oliver, and cutting and maiming the said Oliver with intent to murder him, disable ur disfi gure him, or to do him some other grievous bodily harm. Mr. Knee P stated the case on the part of the pro secution ; and having explained the nature of the offence of which the prisoner stood charged, he ex patiated at some length on the great utility of the act of Parliament. He stated that the Prosecutor, Oliver, was a police•oellcer belonging to Shadwell, and had received orders to parade the streets in that neighbourhood at certain times in the night, in order to apprehend all suspicious persons; he also was vested with the authority of a Press -warrant; and thus &Oily armed, he, along with Edward Rogers and three other Police-officers, went to the Three Suns public-house, in Gravel-lane, which, hr under stood, was frequented by a number of sailors. Upon going in they discovered the prisoner at the bar, who himself was a sailor, in company with a number of foreign sailors. On attempting to take him into custody, he drew out a knife, and made a cut at Ito gers's neckcloth, so as to oblige him to let him go: the Prosecutor, Oliver, on coming up to his assist ance, received a most desperate cut in the little finger of his right hand, which almost severed it from the hand. Edward Rogers, the Police Officer, was first ex amined : he said, that on the 17th of Oaober he went with the Prosecutor to the public-house men• tinned : and, under the authority of the Press War rant, which he produced in Court, was proceeding to apprehend the Prisoner. Mr. acte, on behalf of the Prisoner, objeaed to the wan ant as not being under the seals, as well AS the hal„ts, of the Lords of the Adm i r a lty. Mr. Saintid Thertel, one of the Clerks of the Admiralty, then proved the several signatures, and pointed out the seal, which was impressed oa the paper, and nut at first perceptible. He then produced the order of the Privy Council of the 7th of March 1802, whereby all Magistrates, Constables, &c. were enjoined to impress as many seamen as they possibly could, under the authority of such Warrants as should be direaed to such Ma gistrates, Justices. &c. _ Mr. v, after examining the form of the order and warrant with great precision, objet ed to the warrant, as be ::.•..; defeftive in a most material paint. The t;rli.r of Council desired. that such warrant should be dire:led to a Magistrate, Peace. Orticer, or Constable; but the warrant in question was simply Site led to Mr. Edward Rogers, with it stating him to be a Constable. or desc: i ug him in any other way. Tie ar.c anta admitted his olsjeclion to be a s::fficient one, aid observed to th• Iu: y, that when tne a Prisoner w•is Is • .{..t tk.c pt—c• '. •;ild be re., ,, siLr. Isle .►ft r ssh:t4 he -a-as imli:ted. Kas a very penal tale, ::..d t: ,refore e.-ery step !Aker; wade: it should he cleat tisu vriftly r„zsilar. In the present case, it was neces,ary to ss:,s•ther the Press Warrants f ,Logred e rezul a ce der Council: it did not al -pea: on theface ct it that 1...1w.ad Rogers was a co..stahle of the d••sc,:p:i..r. s , :ch order mentioned ; aa3 the Prvinner •.c: being anprehended in any as of feLsny, of 301,1 ar.♦ thing with a felonious intention, the Pr•s•etutor, C.crefore,wasaaing without any leg ' :slummy, Al 1.1 it was their duty to aegust the Pneorier. He :r as • 4. theref.,re I:quitted, but was ailerwatZs detair.e..l as A sAilor. STABBING AND CUTTIN7,- Thdpird M. 78004 was ti•en indit"led tor a similar offence. in cutting Mrs. Sarah Wilson, wife of Wilson, wit)) Went to murder, dis Able, or corn.. mit 'olio other grievous bodily harm on her the said Stroll It appeared that a Mr. Cradley had taken a hone, No. I I, TLeyer.street, Manchest-r-square, which Mr. \ il.nn, the !•tis ., and of the prosecutrie, who was 411 eminent trp'•oi ler in the S:rand, WAS TO :ur nish for him : .d accordingly sent a quantity of far-Mime to the house; but at that time no person slept in the house. On the morning of the t 9th of Oftober, it was discovered that the boos • had been robbed of some of the turniture, and on Saturday the 20th, some more of it had been removed from one room to another : upon di:. it N'.44 determined to lay in wait for the thief ; and Mrs. Wilson, along with a young lady, Miss Jenkins, took her station in the upper part of Mr ‘Villtamson's house, dircdtly opposite ; and soon after dusk, in the evening, she saw two men go up to the door, and after a moment or two they went in. She immediately crossed the way, and observing a light in the passage, she knocked very violently at the door, when instantly it WAS opened, and the two men rushed out; she threw up her arm in order to stop the first of them, when he at that moment struck her a violent blow on her cheek, with an iron instrument, which cut her through the jaw, and broke one of her teeth ; he' then made off, and the other followed ; she has cue. tinned very ill ever since. Mr. William Henry 1-lorhlx , me. a young gentle man, a me:chant in the city. was passing by at the moment, and he heard a lady call out of an upper window. opposite No. 11, in Thayer street, that there were thieves in the house : he saw the Prisoner rush out and strike the lady. who had knocked at the door, he pursued him, sprung on him, and seized leina ; they struggled with each other for a while, and the Prisoner made several blows at him with an iron crow, which he avoided : he then knocked the Prisoner down, but he soon recovered himself and ran; however, be still pursued, and never lost sight of him till be was apprehended. Mr. Thomas Williams , n corroborated this gen tleman's testimony ; he was with Mrs. Wilson, and never lost sight of the Prisoner till he was taken. Mr. Sloden, a butcher, stated, that he saw the . Prisoner run down Mary-la•honne-lane, and some persons after Mar, crying 44 stop thief :" he ran up to him, and with the assistance of a man of the name of Benjamin C'hampley, stopped him. He carried an iron crow in his hand, and went with them for the apace of twenty yards without nnikii g resistance he then turned suddenly about, and struck Charnpley over the eye with the crow. I lie Witness closed with him, and, after much conten tion. he took it from him. JOhn Foyle, a police officer, produced the crow. a dark lanthorn, aad a silver watch, found en the Prisoner, who inuaidiately called out with great vehemence. that the latter might beAiven to him. The Witness stated, that he Weill to Thayer•street, and compared the crow with two marks in an upper room door ' with which it exaelly CorrespneuieJ. He afterwards tried it to the setting of a copper, which had been removed, and evidently appear- • cd to have bum done by such an insiru.nent. The Jury, without a moment's hesitatioa, foiled the Prisoner Coley—A•ath. There were four other indiftments against tho Prisoner. He vras a young man of a most diabolical and forbiding countenance; his age was twenty.four, and, du: Mg the whole of his trial, he appear-4 with the greatest sang fiud. While Mrs. Wilson gave her evidence, she ap peared in great agitatiln. The wound she has re. ceived has most materially injured her health, asid she still labours under most excruciating tortures. The poor mass, Champley, who received the wound over his eye. we understand has been three nines trepanned, and his life is still despaired of. This day the following Prisoners were tried : I icbard Harm ird, Guilty, Death ; Thomas 1t03 , 711, Thoma s Dean Thomas Simon, Charles Armitage, and Hsur t - T•ur man:Guilts. Henri Sells, Taamas Whit fin„ Christian New man, Ann Kennington, Fennell, Chailotte Fantasy J•ihn Wilkinson, Timothy Higgins, Rreigal Hoer es, Noah Ranson 11 4 1..ry Tomlin, Ann, Amos, mkt John H.irdwell„ Ac' ;ad he trials being all concluded, the lt scoe nen passed sentence upon the following Prisoners: John 11. air, Isaac How, Jamb Frank., R.cha^d Hayward, Thornis Roach, received vntesee of Death; one was see. tow. d to Fourwen Tears Transportable ; 6.urteen wev- ten. tent •rt to Mils„oltattcyl for S•nen Years; lid twenty 'n ha p:imminent fur venous periol., from ohm to Woke swath& Orders have not been yet rtceived at Plymouth to relieve the two Spanish frigates from quaranti..e, viz. the ifrdea, of 40 guns, Rear Admiral D. 13 BVSTAMLMTS I and the Clare, of 40, Capt. Don I'ACLO FilltDtllCO DI PATOMLLLA, lying in Ha. moaze ; and one seaman having died of a - bad fever since their arrival, and there being forty sick, it is supposed they will perforin a strict quarantine of the usual term of luny days. This week the Wesunoreland regiment of Mi. commanded by Colowl Loverusa, march through Yo: k, on their route to Hull. A fire broke oat last night in the deal-yard of Mr. Psottass. adjoining the Savoy in the strand, but, by the timely assistance of the firemen, it was subdued before it could do much injuty. One of our contemporaries, which pertly question. ed the authenticity or esur report on Friday last, of an extraordinary occurrence in Mount -street, made its recantation yesterday, but with a very bad grace, in the following words :•••••• We gave an account on Friday last of an extraordinary occiurence which was said to have happened in Mount-street Watch- We le:i our leaders to term their own pp from the story, which we Low fins( siSs partly :rue, though in many particulars much ex aggerated. The watch-house-keeper was certainly sn excessively frizhtet.ed, in cn. seqncnce of the man who :,Ad attempt-id to hang himself risi , ,g front his ci,air •a a ni:.st extrAordinary manner, without at v appareat support, that h- .vas imtreii.stely taken ill, And is since dead. Serge= lit 4r‘fiDa opened C . ..? heal of the unfortunist- men on Sattitday last. to e.certa-c the c of li's tt he •Ave it as his oinnida, that the pox man died a f: .ant." "Pet a 4 m CYNIC/Uri,. OeT. QR. v in his excursion to sea yesterday, i mach Ills Nle /IST I „ 1 Y.: r pleasant trips across the Bay. On age " . ''' . 1. -',: return to shore, all the ships in the ed i. ,i. i, NI A.. 1' ' . 4 ' I s ,: C rocnozd. a. o. the shore was crowded, k ef t h e . : 1 7 . 1 .7 pe r.., n joined in giving three acers. iiii cur - lo c h -.as considered the farewell salute. 14 Ala.,. 1., enema;;, tlo Roy A l. FAMILY honoured V. 1., • :^ :Ire ,L . . th. ,-ir ores-nce, to see The Spinach ..: ~,,,,, ..• ~. T i e I',wr, and Itirh ?min Mg,,,.,iv. Te.c extremely %sell performed, and went o ff Iii. 31:::::: • n'''and::.ll.of," ecOri. II: th o p an o,ooom. a Dance of Mummies was in- . ucel •; h e i 1...t5,• was one of the fullest this on . . Three cheers were given on the entrance JOT:tome of t' • Ro vSt FAMILY. I.'. /• I , 7 . \ , t is morning, His MAJESTY walked wi:a 11Cr, to .13. s ro for a considerable time. Ho , WINCIIZSTPII, OCT. 27. It is ex; here that Their Majesties will pas. t. to e ach this city on Thursday next, on their road to 'irdsor. They will dine, it is said. at Farnham istlr, the se it of the Bishop of Winchester. The i sth regiment of Light Dragoons, corn- an.!ei be His Royal Highness the Duke of Corn- ,' I nd, now in quart, rs in this city, Southampton, o Romsey. are to assemble at Lyndhurst, on Mon- .• r near, where they are to be reviewed by His i ''''• O.; Monday, the Winchester Volunteers were in- Ooi by Colonel Doke, in the parading field of 1 goo - 'son• The Colonel expressed himself highly • I I.r,i with 0 eir soldier-like appearance. and the Joe manner in which they performed the dif- : , • manoeuvres. :. Monument intended to perpetuate the regard respea of the Wickhamists for that eminent r, the Rev. Dr. Warton. many years I loyal - . I Winchester School, and Prebendary of the 1 izoe •1, is now putting up in our Cathedral. It epar. o:cced immediately opposite to the Mono- ': Bishop Hoadly, at the ascent to the choir. . 1 extent is also putting up in the same Cache- . , he memory of Mrs. North, lady of the . , 1 Winchester. Both are the workmanship ter:y . : , icbrated Mr. Flaxman. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 27- . ay, •. Olt the arrangements came here from the Du* , • :Ace at Winchester, regulating the march e, at -• .• ,sth Light Dragoons, who are to escort , Majesties from Hingwood to Ceffnells. The it his - . forest Volunteer Cavalry mean to comeli- • Their Majesties on the occasion. The route wed, io that two troops from Winchester are to lnd. ..:-..ve hereto-morrow ; the troops at Romsey, ~1 ref, &c. are to get ready in marching order, Ire:- praceed to Ringwood early on Monday morn. . :. so as to condo& Their Majesties to Cuffnells- , en ek. exahlly at half past twelve, where it i, ex- i .1 led Ills Majesty will receive them. v..la eTer..e.2"••••• l P CARLOW, OCT. IS. :: zr- --........--. it I t- Veer letter of the 13th 1 received this day : you 1... '. me Many questions I am really not equal to LfLIL IT..r. If one is to judge from appearahees, and . el the inJustry of rhe common people, a rising is J. 40, .: is he expelled; but they know so well how to , si 'a .Seise their sentiments, that it is hard for one to isle, ge what they are about. You must have heard tali. . box full of pike heads being found some time •:: in A small island, just by the turnpike gate, sing Leigkiin Bridge. Information was seat by Go- mm to the Commanding Officer here: he day. .. some dragoons with him; and, after a close iady • .i• Itood ISO in a box, sot:pp-est to have been .1 from a boat, with mane more, which had ar.i. . :tow e d ; they were all fresh forged, and tle wafts. It was also menti.sned that several .11. s had taken place in this neighbourhood. and of were Mid to catch them, but it has ended there, . I have not heard any thing of it since. The want of small change, or good silver, has . the people much discontent, and in this part couitry halfpence will not be taken ; I am i Low i•tijettions were set afloat by s• me persons A wash .1 to loved discortent among us : b- I as by . 't hashed the effect. It any thing should eof • - :: :: s h all hear of it. tic- torioscr or A tell F.A. ts stop OCT. 2!. 1 a *. , - -ortr of dra-tonns have be-•a just s.nt out to • and Leighlin Bridge to bui .g in some :ten, ry• w ,: l o whom at is said Gavernmero have full in- -7 Atir'n• Two of them, I understand, are On.c"rs • the .t Yeo manry. SU/ Cr.I.YI) BRIG.;10: IN 111711: PARK. day morning, morning, at II o'clock, the old St. Ii: '');.;- I , commanded, in the absence of their Co. ear . by Major Hatriaon, arrived through Gros- noooste, and took their station as senior corps on rcr- • l -. 6..; of the brigade, near Oxford-street. 1 he in ' lOll 7. commando' by Colonel Cox, shortie- . D. - topeared through 01foot-street gcte, and took ;al- 't of the line. l'he Prince of W ile.'s, in the of the Colonel and Lieotenan.: Colonel, by dio Craig. The St. Sepulchre, wafer the c on- f it • at Ma or Ford, took the centre of the brigade. . • the '1 emp:e or Inn, of Court formed upon are '''., under the c 'outland of Colonel ErslCoe. rk. • .:tilt past -keen o'clock the Earl of ll:wring- . • • one: al ot' Brigade, lo igalier t iener al, the La: i .1 O the Hon. ( :-....-ral Lomley. Gene: .1. •-, Bernard, „tod S• ••k•att, er,nnel 11.1 - t -.. I a Urge train of ti.:ll And other r.:Vic.,rs, IV • ,; -.vector-Cate. 17 ai•pearanee ors t h e groo 1,1 thor were s.l. ~ th . t• .‘;•....e :::le. ailed he th e d orms an d o.ii. • n oothstattcOng the :rocs...tot rain, GSl.7r.:' -.all 0 ; j-j arringtu.. r, _ . je ..i . , .... , , t,.,e 1 . 1-,,.. -.1...:-. I.:s .e - -. after which the B:ig.ide c wonky:col, o hen am :raps filmed the lines. *Tax ei, an,'_:!•:, rl I- go- marching and counter-::i.::..7.i, . 7.. :.1 .;,:a. Aa.!. ;..1 idea. Tncr f. , rrne.l nt '' ' I: the niagavine, cior wi.ich ;he lo i t _ •• e b7.-..eral c e r p a f e ll , ...• :-• :v I: or -1 a variety if otlci :I: .n.. • -.. l• - ..s "- • :I LA toe ‘ , ..11 st :,.: ~t 0.! •.: .:- i i .••• - 1.....1 " 1 t /r• marched .gat the rie'..:, t, ::...:e ie.; - ,•:- • , - i acci-tent OC. .ri.:..! ':11. 1...: 0 ' e .4 the light c 0!.; , %•:.es or the ;so " ' '‘ :•is, shot . ... ..., :.. :.-: c. • s lo..•: 1 ....... • ow•- 1......._ _ ____________........