The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-04-10 00:00:00

~.. CA A: 1) IFP ASSIZES. ' Taere was - awls one 'Prhwer tried at these R --Les, viz. 'afire-gm William. charged with the viola murder of Margaret William, his sideaun ; -he Prisoner's son had be.'n cnmiuitted rin•thV RRlllo . :haree ; but the Grand Jury did not find the bill cr o tinst him In sup... .it of the proveantior. it appeared, by the !xtminaticl of the. evidence, that one evening ia Datober last, the retainer on returning hame to sup per, desired the deceased to get biro some bread and butter ; hat that TV't. being satisfiedos to tac meantay. same words erese ; and the deceased i•b• ;et vitia, that the ghost of his foorher had appeared to her, nn, That she had heen info, med by other per son'. Oat they had %ern the same, he got up, and laid hal I of her, fuel rhoek her vielently, struck her with hi /et on the side threw her on the ground. ararored her about. and gave. her some blows with Ms h Inds and knees on the thighs a dI. %saw part of :he belly. l' 1..1e the deceased aas down, she requested the whress who was a servan• of the Prisoner, to assist her ; tat William Morgan, the sae. desired him sot to interfere, fist the darersod had caused winch mischief in the family Senn after, ihr worn to aapeared to be dead, and was Pt ed Mtn a chair Whilst she Was in the chair, the Prisnoer appeared to be io a distriSlien c f *tie. calli'd leer has •• ser bole Pcagy, begged she would speak to "iv, and kissed her on the ,heek Some sp iA ts were "o n put into her mouth, which tie witness could not tell whether she swallow. d or not, and . she WA . tfr. tweeds Wenn up stairs on the shoed rs or \fnrgan William, the inn A boy, fifteen years old. stated, that the Prisoner ea-steed him to ray, that the deceased had died in a fit, if any one asked him. The funeral took place about the tatted time after a natural death, at ten o'clock in the day-time, and - teas attended by the hiends of the deceased. Richard Griffith, Esq. Oa Coroner, deposed, that about ten days after the death, an inquest was demanded, and that he had direEfrd the body to be rah , . Ica Dem examinatian. there appeared many marks of violence on the thighs and lower part of th belly, evideatly made by an obtuse instrument, and which he was convinced could not be the ale& of "natural cerenption, nor the marks of any previous eruptive disease ; that being satisfied as to the cause of the death, lie did not open the body. He admitted, however, that there might he some cause., of sudden death, which could only be dis covered by a disseetion of the parts. Upon being ask . • by the Court, what was his belief of the cause r•f the atath of the deceased ? he was decidedly of amnion. , hat she died in consequence of the bruises she had received. Dr. Ttuton, on behalf of the prisoner, said, he was a physician residing at Swansea, and haJ some. times scos coos of sud..en death. Beiag desired to give his apinion, as to the probability of disco. lourations of the skin appearing alter death, in a very clear and scientific manner he informed the Court, that the circulation of the blood is the last effort of existence : that after the body is to out ward appear once deed, eirculatiotamay be for some time g ring OW. though in an imperceptible degree; that %%bile circulatiati duet go 'en, the vessels must be necessarily in adieus, and more or less full of blood a and that duting this time, even after the ap pearance of dissolution, they may be broken by any violence of rough handling, and by discharging their contents, occasion discolourations of the skin. He likewise olneraid, that there were various inter nal disorders and nail-form ttions of the organs, which might he exasperated by violent agitations of the passions or feelings, so as to cause sudden death; that even the passions themselves, by an excess of exertion, might produce immediate death by spasm, rupture of an artery, Joe. and that these various in ternal causes of sudden death can cnly be discovered by dissection. The learned Judge, in a speech of much energy and elomience, recapitulated the evidence to the Jury ; and the latter, after retiring for a few mo ments, brought in their vetch& —Man,loughter. On the fallowing morning, the Judge passed sentence OCT the prisoner, in the following impressive adds fee ; " Morgan IVi'!iant—l i on are convicted of man slaughter alone, upon a charge of murder, which it was the eir press opinion of the Court that your guilt had 'newer 1, if the faas in evidence were believed. The Jury therefore must either have set up their judgment of the law e'g bust niers—or have misun derstood the law as delivered by me— 'r have dishe s breed the witnesses—or have been misled by the ef ' feat'of your charaller, as a peaceable and good na- I tared man. As to their preference of their own law; in d•reft and-wilful opposition to that of the Court, I' cannot and will not believe it ; in other f worth, I must nat believe them to have abused their power and violet. d their duty. If I were misunder stood, it was not for waist of all the efforts in my —power to impress the rule and principle upon their I minds, with ail the accuracy and p recision which I r could stamp upon them. As to the discredit of the witeesees, it happens that not one of them was im ' pear est by yourself. No witnesses, in my judicial experiarce, ever delivered their testimonies with n a da delicacy of caution. One of themannsolicitea, en irked in his evidence, upone n ,that yur e n ny f ou el kicked e t c !t i is i h d o I fereetee in effed was ti ilia' ; but, in his mind, it ne . curved as a feature solteniag the outrage. The son 1 of that father, a boy to whom you recommended a false account of the death, in eenfidenee—apart— ands with him alone, is confirmed by the woman who laid out the deceased, and who represents that you told the same dation to her. The evidence of •• the Coroner and Surgeon, Mr. Griffith so the cause of the de .th, as occasioned by your violence, must h ave convinced the Jury, when they found you guilty of manslauglaer. They must, therefore, have tA•)nght, with me, the evidence of br. Turton wast ed and thtown away. lie enlightened us with cer tain other mats nt death, reconsileahle to similar apa sorata-es, butt which had no ground for them in the fa a. Hi. eriaer.ea, therefore, might have been spared. As to year eharaAer, if it were true, and I will assit.we its with, it would prove that you have t ees iv d your neighbours, and that you . deserve a • , ~ , . , eyease of that which has been given. * . • . itnesses culled you "pe it cea %le Oro qa. •s- • . . . l e r it the% one ttansasaion of ;oak Ilse a see 1 • 4 . siatireiall thew all. The Jury ... _ te may have thongllfybu net mean to hill. " and, I theietore, cntt Id not be guilty of murder;" in other words, may have thought that you Intended cruelty and mischief in the etereme to this defenceless wo rn in, hut sheet of death. If the fait here simpost.sl were trite, the opinion, therefore, that it was no rrrur der, would h.,ve been false. and it was reprobated br me, with all the energy. which, armed by the law, I cOuld eive to the opinions I delivered. rut could they believe the lag that you did not mean to kill ? Y a, that sei.l, the very minute before you made your first attack, " it was in your hands to kill her l" Perhaps, they believe you were not „mas ter of your own reason? but were heated by passi, n. from the moment of your first anger, up to the very instant of this poor ciraturt.'s death. Could they believe it—enuie they believe you heeted, when, af ter such afe ither of provocation, on tll upon a clef nceless person, who did not raise her fund attainst you, heat her with your fist upon her bosom and thighs, kicked her, and, when the was down, P ressed your knees upon several ;ems of her body, is fi Ring flows and centusions even upon her waist ? C. eld they believe you were heated, when, upon her affeeting a peal to her i allow- set AM, you commanded him to desist from any help to her ? Could they believe that you had no deliberate hatred isi your mind, when there is not one mark of your penitence and remorse? Your " diStiaslaral" was the horror of momentary panic, and it came Lou late. But it was followed up, in a very shot t pe riod, 'y toe command of a most wicked lelsehood, in cold blood, impressed upon one of your servants —a telsehonch asserted the very next morning by' yourself. Hundreds have been executed for mur der, less aggravated than your's, less depraved and cruel. It is the second instarce in the county of Glamorgan, since my judicial intercourse with it, and I shall, alter this acquittal, fear that it will not be the last, of a master's tyranny to a servant, ending in death and in murder. Whatever motives of judg ment, or of conscience, induced a Jury to deliver this verdict, it will be long felt, as a deep stain upon the county. " that such guilt as your's could escape," though I impute no blame to the mercy which I can not understand. " You have taught your son to resemble you.— He did venture to iiitreet that you would arrest your murdering hand—hut when? after the vietim had expired. He had previously fomented your bitter ness against this wretched creature, by telling that idle story of the ghost, which you resented by Idling her. When he addressed himself to her, supposing her to be alive, it was in terms of unfe ling insult ; " You have done," said he, " mischief enough, go to bed." God of mercy, are servants to be thus treated ? It it in this generous island that we can hear of such tyrannies ? Had the Juty convieted you of the mut der not all your opulence, or the in terest it could make, would have given to the short interval between your sentence and your death, one additional hour. Who would imagine that lam talking all this time of manslaughter, which is, inks legal acceptance, heated passion, or a wanton aet, with no peril of life, but ending by accident unfore seen. in death ? The Jury would them-elves igno randy tell us, that if it is not murder, it is very near it, and is the most aggravated of manslaughter, which, of cote se, would call upon us to inflie.t an exemplary punishment upon such an offender. In truth, it is murder—it is nothing else. Not one feature of the mitigated crime appears. It is, at the best, a depraved and cruel outrage, endangering life, and closed in the death for which it was calcu lated; but, at the worst, it is also deliberation, in cold blood, and with a decided purpose to kill ; in both of these views, it is equally a murder. Yet, how to punish it under its name of menslanghter, is a difficulty. We are crippled, and yet it is no dis honour to the law that we are—for it never suppos ed, that a case, like this, could have the name of manslaughter stamped upon it by a verdiel. We cannot imprison for the offence, to which your guilt has been softened by the vordiet, for more than one year. The additional punishment of burning in the hand for manslaughter, properly understood, was absurd and cruel, nr both. But, in a case like this, one half laments that it has been superseded. —Branded, however, you are still to be ; con science will inflift that penalty; the abhorrence of your chareeter, in every feeling heart, will pol lute your path and your bed. The day will come when this murder, as I call it still (and by ' its true name), will sit heavily upon your soul, unless the guilt is deeply repented before that hour shall come. The only punishment which is now to be added by the Court, instead of burning in the hand, is fine. As your fortune is ample, and as we are desirous to m irk our sense of your guilt, we should make the fine exemplary as well as penal. But here ag ain we are crippled—for the law con templeting what is manslaughter (not a case like yours) has told us, that it must be a moderate fine. Upon what principles I cannot imagine, but the Court in general considered the word " moderate" as intending is nominal fine, and has deemed it sa tisfied in aggravated manslaughter by a shilling.-- We have. upon former occasieas, broke in upon that jaJiciel habit elsewhere, and are wilting to els- Lrace the odium of the singularity. In your case we impale 501. as the fine the most ample that was, perhaps, ever inflisdied upon a manslaughter ; but still, if compared with your guilt, moderate in our view of it, and reconciieehle to a sound exercise of discretion—so moderate, that if it were not for that word, we should have made it tour times heavier. Your sentence, therefore, is, that you be imprisoned for one sear in the county gaol, that you pay 501. as a fine, and be imprisoned until it is paid." DUNDALK LENT ASSIZES. At Dundalk Asian there was little business. In the Civil Co•nrt there were only four Record. tried. the principal of which was, an aftion brought by John and Henry Maxwell, F.sqrs. against the Com mi<sioners for enclosing the Commons of Dromiskin, recover damages for an alleged injury done to the mill of the Defendant at DurtFoogan, near Dundalk, by reason of certain cuts which hid been made by th., Commissioners, for the purpose of draining said Commons ;and which the Plaintiff complained had drawn otl a large portion of water, which would other ise have flowed to their mill, and that in con sequence of said diversion, they had experienced a failure of water, and had therefore not been able to grind as mach corn at their mill as formerly. 1 he Conunisaianars endeavoured to shew, :hat the defalcation of profit, of whit+ Plaintif f s complained, was occasioned by the eiedion of the corn mill at Aneagaskin, by AgitrKin Thompson, Esq. and not by the making of the cuts complained of. The trial lasted two days, having been adjourned by consent at 11 o'clock at eight, on the first day. The Jury found a verdid for the Plaintiff, in 301. damages, and costs as usual. A similar edion between the same parties, and on the same ground;, had (seen tried at the last Summer A sezes of Dundalk, the result of which was mo-e fevourahle to the Plaintiffs, for the Jury who tried that anion, gave the Plaintiffs 3001. da mages, with 6d. costs. A R 'sPE. In the Criminal ('hurt there were but 18 numbers —the only trial wraith recording was that of Owen llaneetty, who was prosecuted fOr committing a rape upon Catharine Johnson. The Prosectrrix .wore, that she had come into the town of Dandalk for the purpose of settling with Prisoner, who was her near relation, on the font of a purchase shortly before that time made by Prisoner from Prosecu trix's mother and family, of a small farm, in the county of Louth, which they had held under Mr. Hill ; that being unable to settle with Prstiner, he proposed that the y should go to the house of ('rote entries mu. her, and settle with her; that Prose cuti is and Prisoner left Dundalk together, about six o'clock in the evening, and on coming to the turn of the read, leading from the high North road to the house of Prosecutrix's mother, Prisoner said, that there were some persons on that road, attending a funeral procession, whom he did not wish to meet, and propnied that they should go on to the nen turn of the road, and that he leicw of a short way leading from it to her mother's house. Witness con ceiving that the Prisoner seas sincere in what he said, and thiukirg herself perfedly safe in h7s care, on account of the relatinnship which subsis!ed be tween them, and the continual professions of friend ship and regard which Prisoner had professed for her. self and fans ly siece her father's death, agreed to af• company him to thc met turn of the road, as hetietitad. They both continued their road further, until theycame to a punlic-house, into which Prisoner prevailed on Prosecutrix to enter, and take share of some punch. Prisoner haelog net some acquaintances at this house, who joined his party, occasioned their deten tion there until near eleven o'clock at night. Pri soner wanted witness to accompany him to his .mo ther's house, which was nearer said public-house than twat of the Prosecutrix's mither, saying, that her mother would be perfectly satisfied next mann ing, at finding :hat Prosecutt ix had been in the care of prisoner and his mother. To this offer P,osecur ix declined acquiescing, and she and Prisoner then fol lowed a bye-road, which he said led to the residence of witness's mother. Witness then proved, that on this bye-way Prisoner perpetrated the clime of which she charged him, and she proved, that in con.equence of the violence and abase she had received from the Prisoner, she was confined to het bed for 6 days. On :ross-examination of witness, she said she had not ever offered to relinquish the prosecution of Pri soner on receiviug a sum of money as reparation for the injury which had been done to her. The mother and sister of Prosecutrix were then examined, to prove that on the night attic alleged injury received by l'resecutrix, she had returned home at a late hoar of the night, with several marks of violence troon her person. Here the case of the Prosecutrix was closed, and several witnesses were then produced on behaif of the Prisoner, the principal tendency of whose testi mony went to show, that the proneution originated in a dispute between the Prisoner and the family of the Prrisecutrix, relative to the title to the farm of land before alluded to ; and evidence was likewise given by the lion. John Jocelyn and Robert Page, Esq. that Prosecutrix had, in their presence, agreed to accept a slim of money from Prisoner, and dis continue the prosecution of him—this evidence ap pearing co ntradidory to the testimony of Pios icu trix in this particular, and thereby throwing a shade of doubt upon the entire testimony of Prnsecistrix, although the two pieces of evidence might be re conciled, was explained by the Learned Judge in his charge to the Jury. After a long and patient investigation of the case, the Learned Judge charged the Jury at considerable length, recapitulating the whole of the evidence, and observing upon it rather in favour of the Pri soner, principally on the ground of the aforesaid contredietion. The .lury retired at half past seven o'clock, and after a little deliberation, returned with a verdift of —Sat Guilty. The trial lasted nine hours. On the following morning, the Judge ordered the Prisoner to be brought to the Bar, and then ad dressed him in a most eloquent and impressive lesson's in the course of which he said, that Although he entirely approved of the vet did of the Jury, he was by no means satisfied that the Prisoner was in nocent, lout the contrary ; and he believed al.en that this was the impression upon the minds of the Jury, who, he believed, founded their verdift rather ou the doubt of the guilt of the Plisoner, than the cer tainty of his inswcence. 'These Assizes proved maiden, there being no ca pital convidion at them. NAV.II.. INTBLLIGENCS. PORTSMOIPTR. APRIL S. The Childers sloop of war, Capt. Innes, was taken into dock this morning. The She ldr4it sloop, her coppering being finished, is taken out of dock ; and the 1ti.../nnued, a new gun vessel, is commissioned, And ready to gb out of hat boor. The Sae ,f utunia, of SO guns, And the Copal*, of 74 guns, are under repairs. Sailed the Trusty, of 50 guns. Capt. Hosiqson, for the Downs ; and the Li6erty,Strrdwt4l, and 4rightly, on a cruise. _ Arrived tint Ilearn, Cart. Robertson, for Halif.tz and Qnehec ; and the i.voilato, Capt. Londridge, bonod to Newfoundland. _ The Champ:ea frig.tte is appointed convoy fer QuAec and Halifax; and the Aseavr sloop of war, tor Newfoundland.— Wiad N.E. PLYISOOTII. APRIL 7. Arrived the Growler gnn-brig, Lieuc. Nesbit, from the Fleet of Brest ; during her cruise, she has de strortrd one ebsste nearer on the Penntarks, and taken aunther, but r_r) accounts have been received of her, and it is feared she is lest ; also the MOYCherga ; the Malt, schooner . • Nimrod :17' d rlat lour cutters ; t'7a Thetis frigate, of 38 guise, Captain Gage, from a cruise; and the Looms frigate, Captain Gosselin, from Admiral Tl:ornhorotlgh. Came in the Muria, from Bourdeaux, de tained by the ;rime cutter ; the Bets , , and the Hero privateers. frrni a cruise ; th /1. cv has detained the Harmony, from Malaga, but she is not yet arrived. Letters from the It,n own, Capt. Durham, which has recently joined the Acct, report her 1361; or. dered, with four other ships of the line, on a secret cruise, but it is supposed to he Cadiz. thile-posl Majesty's ship Gil 'altar, of 7$ guns, Captain Lukin, is now weighing anchor, and unless the wind should South more, she will sail to-night lot the Channel fleet. Wind S.E. [ANN, APMIL 7. Arrived the Strad.,,,, Captain Amcs, from Bre men : she sailed on Tuesday last early. An em bargo was laid on all English vessels by the Prus sians ; but Captain Arises tortunately escaped she left the Omeivw, of London, and the Onsnitekeri (he thinks), nf Newcastle, at firemen. DEAL, APP I!. 8. Sailed the SwaEozo and Stag revenue cutters, on a cruise. Came down from Sheerness, the Coratoteor preen, and remains in the Downs with the rest of the ships as per last.—Wind N.E. CORY-EXCHANGE, :kr ßif. 9. The Imports of Wheat to-day, are few, but tolerable quan tities at hem!, principally from exi.ectir.g r. few • Foreign, owing to hostilities with Pruet a, Causes the advance to be fully supported; and the same with respect twOsis, whir.% is a ri.ing arti Ie Rai; y, with Malt, are dull s,le, n Very few Whit. ; :told B a - • r dearer. S.ka of Flour are about Ss. per sick higher Ulan i.o.t week. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN *.V hem , ........48$. 625. 7ba. Reans(liew j....5.5e. 40. 01 FINe 7Rs eos Od Tek beans Ldo j yea Si . ON. Rye S 4. 404. Ccl Oat+ 22 264 $O.. elar;ey 11.4.0 t. ...624. 68. Od Rape Seed... RI. 421 White 345. 4M. 01. Fire Four Sc .11. Grp» P..in 82)1 842. 0 , 1. Si-co• IS). Od. COAL-MAi.kall', Aptal 9 .. Shicet at Mprk e t. Sold Nita. 70..NraraPtl• 0 44‘ St • 518 3d B..Surtifsland I..Cilitiet. t Co 04 a -..a Ca PRICF. of ST:/t7KS. YESTER"A 7 Batik Stuck 404 t 4 ex die. 3 oer Cet,t. Rittlucotl 59;1 es die. 3 per Cent. Co sole . GOI/ 4 per Cent. Lnng Annuities . 171 3 lO' ex die. India Stock ' 194 India Bonds JExcherpier SAM ....1e. dis. I>. !wen. Eneli , h Lottery Tickets 111. 19s. Consols for - GOII 'l. HISH, Stook-Hroker, Na. 4, Cornhillf tad 9, t haring-Crow. COURSE OF EKCHAI Amsterdam .... Xl6lO 2 Ur. 4E. Eso4v. AlPstL s. 46 Li. Tx. Ditto at Sight .. 35 11 Vonee 44 Ditto. Rotter.le.lb c f...• 11 11 2 1.1 Lisbon 6O . If ambingl. 34 .4 211 U. Oporto 6l Altona .s4 5 2 fir. Duhlls lt I Peen [Mt , 2 Us 2s— sat ...on 1. t. 4 Ilnuideaux .45 I Portugal Gel 6 In Conn Ca 'is iNtto — Nsw D .i.ls'nons... -- -- %Udall .... 36 effect. New n...:1,,.. .... ._ ~ 61 Ditto - Silvet in Rams .... 5 111 'Whoa 38 New I.nut• ',eh .. -- -- b•ghot n 501 1 Apo nn the !Hank ...1 M0i1...... Napier .. ThiYin on London (Nilrch :)1 ) 11; It Ilehast on London April I.) •..60,1 Wiest on Duhlin (Oitio) 9j, 61 iaTt. DIVIDEND PAYABLE AT GUILDHALL, TA-1401110M. John Cntler, Maiditone, Kent, linen &ape- . 1@ BIRTH. On To.sday, tho inn. the Lady of the Hon. Jan sei•lg•,man Simpson, at his hnuve in Dover street, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. On \fondly, by spec al licence, at his moi.et's how,. la by the Rev. Charles ‘Vallineton. Samuel Beach, E4 q . of Wadden, Glotteettetehi-e, to Mims AnlC.a Badlie, se cond daughter of the late James Baillir, Esq. of F. 4 1 .114% Grove. Middlesex, and one of the Representatives in Parliament fee Horsham, Sussex. DEATII. Ala very advance 1 age, ar Lord Castle-Cnote'•, St. Ste. phin's-grtri, pubito, no Friday moraine but. Mrs. Ansa 'filvon, relic) of the Rev. Plenty Tivoli. daughter of William Moshe, Esq. formerly of Cork Ahlny, a• 4 mot., to lacy Ceekle-C•hl., and Mrs Magan. Thole 1.44:es rtetive a very large addition to their fortunes by the death of this lady. HiGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON 21111OGE. oin:after 6 I Even ....12 ,nin.. • 7. SALES BY AULMON. Pt LEIGH sod S. SOTHERY, 113otese'le-t. At their Itou.e, No. 14S, in Stradd, GO oposite Catherine, .reef, on MONDAY, Alod 14, su. Elt.t following Day. (Sunday 'scented). rrHE SECOND PART of the LIBRARY of 1. the late R.:e JONATHAN COL;C:LE.it, A.M. F R.S. Vicar of Epsom, Surrey, containing hi, law and cuiinut Aiiiemlitige Traps, Miseellmoes Anonymous Autilott. Boats itniittid, and Prints. To be viewed to the Woe of Sale. Comte/pee% p4oe inboard., to be had at the Piece of Sate. By LEIGH and S. sOTHESY, B Ask• Bets, At their Howse. No 145, Straml, C.ti.mi.entree t, on MONDAY, the 14ti. Day of April t and Fire following Days, THE Extensive COLLECTION of MAI'S. CHARTS, and BOOKS of PRINTS. +4 the late ?dna Noble WILLIAM Marquis of LANSDOWNF.. wither irlth hi. PORTRAITS and MISCIF.LLANBODS rltiNTs; cori. prising a consnlershle pchtion of the works of Sarudorsi, rludimg mane Pro..fs sod pi...be Plates ; also, • eery chows Selection of Alessothim., by (navvy proofs). Amoy/ the Maps arc a •ery extranrclintry are:radars el rafts America, surveyed, co'oured, &ad drawn by able Engirren.!" 2 Vols. Atlas Folio. In the Books of Prints are the Genres of Dnr.den,Plttl, Florence, &c. &c Ac ; likewise the Vah an, rne.e, Baths of Titus, &e. &e. co.oored after Or T.. be •iewml to the time of Sale. Catalorael.P"cs N. to be had at the Place of SA,. N.B. Shortly will be his Lordship'. cotious and Hi.torkai Transoms.' Pamphlets, _t_es LONDON :.—Pchtted h? G. I) A V11.)S0 ----- N, No. 17, U UP— Co..rt, Plow. 4 tros. Cirvent•egirt.o, aJ. , rublisha tbe otries, iick of St. I* von t', Church, S: by W. S YUCK, of No. 7, Now H M o n-mm. 4, 1.004 Arr' Ur.tcri, &c. dor till, ?VW, Kitt to tbo Oda crabs Audy ottrodud w. 1 1 I