The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-14 00:00:00

VACCFNATION: TO THE ROYAT., COLLEGES OP PHYSICIANS AND . SIVIICiEONS, LONDON'. • . MuAcellnir , h Joly la, I SM - ' GENTLrur.4,—,T be attempt which has just been Made to maintain the character of the Vaccine Practice, by the iotroductitm of a bill into Par liament for the suppression' of Small-pox inOcu-' lation, demands the severest reprehension, and althniigli the wkdoin of the Honse at Lords have 1 da!, consigaed . it to eternal oblivion, and defeated the attempts Of a few interested indivi dual to coerce the pablie into it practice, merely , to protect their own, character and reputation, still their conduct in this instance ought to rouse the vm Line' primfession to a strict and candid inves tiwil lon td the subject, and to take such me,dsures secure` their own character and the in teTests of the, public; 1 do not attach the smallest blame to Lord Bor ringdon forthe snare mm Ilia !,ail to this business. r von too well aware of the industry and exertions of-Vaccine Establishinents, and of the operation of the feelings of party and prejudice over those indiViduals, who committed their honour and me. dical reputation Upon the issue of this question, to suppose that they will not strain every helve to carry their point, and have,• by their official Weight, influenced his Lordship's mind and judg- Anent. 1 may also here remark,, that 1 have no doubt jt i; to the saint.) insidious 'exertions the appoint meta of Dr. Edward Jenner amid - Dr. Christie Isar taken' place, ,as Physicians .Extraor dinikry to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, merely with the °view of throwing 14 luStre and air of success and increasing popularity around this subject. Indeed you unlit excuse me for declar ing', that after the clear and extensive evidence which now exists against the perfection of the 3einicrian Discovery, if men can he found to take such steps to protect the VaCcine Practice, like the celebrated Sangrado, the whole. British Do— Dire tni!..4lmt perish before they would change their opinion. Upon your Honours, 1 trust, such at tempts will prove impotent and contemptible, and ~ you pre. eut conduct will prove you are jealous of the repo and •honour of the profession, • and careful of the welfare a nd happiness ()Rime public. It is,to yau, Gentlemen, now look with con fidenee for bringing this queition to a final issue, 'And to tran *ollie and (ix the minds of the public upon their deareit and most important concerns. "After the numerous facts which have occurred,- and the de clarittidn of Lord Ellenbarough in the House of Peers, " that Vaccination could only be consi dered as a protection Against the buttill-,pox con tagion for about eight years," it I's not now ne cessary to enter into a particular eXatnination of the evidence against the perfection of the Jen nerian Practice. 1 believe I may assert, without fear of contradiction, that after fourteen years ex perience, Vaccination is at present losing in re potation, mold rapidly diminishing in extent; that time has Mily served to increase ',the'rvideoCe mica to the practice, exactly corresponding to the distance ot its Commencement ; that experi ence has only served 'to involve the Subject in ad obscurity- and confusion ; that every sire ceeding year. has multialied the ,cases of Small.- pox umweeeding to the most ,perfect form of accination, in a ratio, . exactly agreeing with the distance from the *riot! of Vaccina tion ; that the Jentmerian Discovery nine stands convicted of beings) feeble; partial,' and, at best, a tempOrmiy expedient to resist the variolons (2011 7 tßgiou, and that time has deprived ,the Vaeciue . Practice of many of its friends, and added greatly to its' enemies. If this, Gentleipen, is time present situation of the Jennerlon Discovery, and that the deaths arising (ran the Small2pok contagion are rapitily 4 increa,,ing every succeeding year, it is surely fall time to institute a candid and minute investigation into the subject. It' the Nraceir,e Practice is found so greatly defective, an imme diate check should be put to its further eocom:- ragement, and means tlei , ised to correct those evils ,woich alrmitly exist from its use, and to prevent any farther accumulation of mischief. • Tito difficulty opon this subject, Gentlemen, is :rmow narrowed intuit very small Compass. ,Emiery lnedical irmti., possessed of, the smallest candour, mumut allow, that the-evidence has now Vecouie de ,cisive of the imperfection of the Vaechte Process, and -that it only remains to determine, whether -we commune our protection to Vactimition .with -a0 defeets, or we shall exclude it onr practice. -To you, Gentivmen, I shall not oiler any thing upon these points.----1 alit con vinced they cauhe easily determined by all of you,. that is necessary, is merely to have our .correctly infornmed,upon the sobjeet, amid divested 4.mf prejudice and partiality. , You ought, Gentle then, to' be aware, -that both Parliament and his Majesty's Government were at first entirely'guid ed by your opinions and authority that still they look to you fora faithful and impartial attention to the subject, firmly rayitrg, that neither your, -twiner declarationi, ,nor their ;lets and delibera 'lolls, nun' your rvgartl for Dr. .1 cau6r, nor 'any other ounsideraiion, will prevent yon (rota over mho .ienneriati tliseovry, tf strelm an event is necessary to ser,,are the safety anti happloes` , of I I n . plthltc. For my own 'mg*. can' tied.: no shliine or blame in changing our opinions upon this sub )e,:t. Every One possessed l Of common under standing, rind the Smallest observation, tutva ' a dmit, the dennerian diAcovery pos,essed qualities ( width: of deceiving the most intelligent am eat tier of our profession, and that opt entering_Nyarmly tilt(' its suppurt, argued!: merely ohstinaey and stupidity. I candidly confess mnyelf, once, one of its warmest friends, sur and that the verymea , e ivitich is aow thromvo out of Parthiml.l-.t anl)tloar c,fi to me only a few ymiars 'ago of the greatest consequence. But shall we for these rpasons !.:riff' oor , telves'of every opportunity of cimanglng , . tile - t',entintents upon the suoject„ and suppose our 7 engxged for titer defence of Onr. fir,: opiniotti:. Genth.nren, I have been taught in ail the affairs: of linttutu guide,- and- in the' science (At' otedieine, only mo;iitor ' •he till'' 'ii ttn,t Ow treatment of 4 : g y rn i i t ' i l t i(,t t "•.. 1111! ' 4 iKen VO L VtiOeed l ot Ole propriety. aott at ch',:oging, provided Ave consiilted the .sitety .host - to our care, and we must have perceived,, that ► qua'. )e nett and unprovement itt the science of meni•lie is to 'be obtained from sensible of o u r errors,: as well as alive to those means whi..:‘l, been atteauted with success. •Yes, Gehl ivuu am congdent, your condUct ,npbn this 0ce , .,i01, will shew, that however 'involved we may ail stand upon 'this subject, still - we ore' ready at all times to acknowledge our errors, and to guard the . 'Safety of the Public.' I shall'not pretend, Gentlenten,...to oiler 'yin any tidvice what plan to adopt for , investigating this subject I shall only be;; leave to observe, that in pi osecuting any-pi nn wi,i e h in your wisdom you may think proper, unless von deem. it ,alisci lutely.neeessary to exclude from v,otir iturtiry oil those Gentlemen tirlaci are members of Vaccine Establishments,. turd who have poblished upon the subject, 1 can assure von your labours will prove abortive, and will neither do you credit, nor give the smallest satisfaction 'to the public. We have.' every reason to dread the ini.laence of Vaccine Es tablishments.; for besides their late conduct, I May also observe, they have uniforinly shut the door against all proof, awl instead 0r considering their situation as one which Parlinment, had framed for the express purpose of attending to , every fact, for or against the Jennerian discovery', they have at, Mice warmly espoused its cause, and identified their interests with the character of Vaccination. My 'reason, too, for taking this •mode of addresing yml, proceeds from the same dread ,Of official. authority.... The letter which I' dide myself the honour to address to the Royal College of Surgeoui, and which is now before the public, was immediately.sent to the Board of the National Vaccine Establishment, without being Submitted to the perusal of the Monbers of: the College. This, Gentlemen, completely de feating the object I had in view, which was, t o Separate the profession in general from a few in terested individuals, and besides, it was acting most disrespectfully towards the other Members of the College. For my own part, Geotlemen, have not the - most distant comprehension of the propriety of such complaisance,---to MC it !Tears criminal in the extreme, and I now perceive more than ever the necessity and Importance.of an as sociation thou the,plan recommended byl‘lr. Ad dison. Party-spirit is 'now got to such a height on-this important subject, that Unless sorne nen tral body of men irterfere, and act with a regard to nothing but truth and equity, we shall soon he exposed;fo the derision and contempt of 'sur rounding nations. • Before conchiding this letter, Gentleinen, Must beg your most serious attention. to the fol loWing particulars The National Vac . cine ESsablislimett, in all their reports, maiataia the eau c of taceination by bringing forward the authority of other Vac cine Institutions. Ibe le'ave to enter my most serious protest against such authority ; they can be considered in no other light ,titan e.t-purte evi dote:e, and all of them are bound by the strongest ties to uniintain the character of the Jennerian disedvery, - Besides, the whole medical profes . - SiOn are capable of judging with. equal accuracy of the nature of tiic practice, and their authority is untitled to more influence and attention than that of Vaccin , .! E,stablishments, as it is divested of the vaine motives to partiality. 'These Gentlemen. al So, In their reports, quote:as )►roofs of the exten sion and success of the arc:imolai' practice, the state of Vaccination in the• East Ceylon', and I , ',rance, but they Omit telling us, that Vienna and alll.3ermany; where the experiment was fairly tried, .it has almost become extinct, In the West I mlies:too,. and America, it is fully Worse, and even in India, Where it has been sup ported by the most arbitrary authority, circum stances have occurred within the last two years,• which have damped ,the 'ardour of many of its wannest admirers. 'Mut, Gentlemen, I cannot see to what good pnrpose-we call in to our aid these foreign authorities, as Great Britain must cer tainly possess greater advantages for 'determining this question than any other nation whatever. The last particular :which I slrall . notice, mid it Is upon it. that the National Vaccine Establish ment 'founds its claim for the interference of the' LegiSlAture mean, the very great increase of deaths irom the naturalll-pox, and Which distre.ssing event the Establishment entirely as-• cribe to the Continuance of Small-pox biocide . tiOn. r itin really-Gentlemen at a loss for words to convey My leelings.upoit this subject. The fact that in every district of Great Britain; where. ever Vaccination bits been introduced, abundance of evidence has occurred to destroy. the public 'couiidence,'antrm'ally coLbi n 6 longer be persuad ed, to trust the safety amt. comfort of their family to the sccuiqty afforded ify the jennerian dis covery, and such was the bigotry . and enthusiasm' with %Ojai 'this practice was followed, that if you . xvould not: consent to adopt the . Vacrme . praettce, you must remain exposed to the influence of the natural disease, as the medical prbfession could not condetcetid inoenlate With any other, anti bence very grcit proportion of the people. oithis Empire were most insolently and foolishly* ex posed to undergo the ScOurge of the natund Small pox. This Gentlemen; is the teal cause of the great 'inere;mse of natural Sniall-pets, and you mast be satisfied, if this.conduct is persevered in, and 110 other alternati-4! granted* to the pctlilic, but the' Vaiteinc Ini.culation', a greater nuinber 'of lives will tie annually lost to'the nation, than happened IteCore time practice of Vaccination was.known, mid unless you interfere, and adopt some 1)1.10 foe remedying, the bad consequences which must fol low the .I,2inwrian discovery, it will j)rOVe the limit disastrous experiment every proposed to the con ' fidence of the Brit nation. „I:nin, Gentlemen, 'With the greatest esteem and respect, Your most obedient bumble aeriiint, THOMAS BROWN. henry •lierring has buen convicted at Croydon, of picking the pockets of the Earl of ,NoaNtA TON, at the Vauxhall Nle, anti sentenced to transportation for life. A•hege;ar known about Oxford-street for many years, died on Sunday se'nnight at an obscure ... but, leading ou t of thel4l,4gware-road, and in his hovel gii !MIS 811 d notes tO the 01 130/, Were tomtit, which• devolves to Ills brother, a 0 .0111- hoose pauper. LAW 17°.;TI:AiT,TG:EINCE. totrTIT ctiANcmA, ArGriT 13. 07h1t,k HOUSE, &c. tiAl , ls9Xti" V. w,vetxs. In this eatts,e Mr:. JonNsox, On behalf of the defendant, movcd for a' further extension of . the granted to answer the interrOgatories ex hihited to him in 'Abe off we of - the 'Master, to whoat the cause standsreferred. The' time tar toast ering had elapsed without any progress hav ing been made by the defendant, and an order , of attachment with a Serjearit at Anus, to become absolute at the end of tour days, which are now expired without the examinations being put in. Tlieground of the application that the peF sOnal interrOgatories were my voluminous, and thatthe time originally grunted to pnt in the exit mination had been .too short to finish the same by possibility, in Consevence of which the de fendant made no progh..;-s whateV'er therein. Mr. BEN NION opposed.' the. uitition, but only -with a view of fixing a, period 'at which the exa • min:ttion should be put in peremptorily, or that the Serjeant 'at ,Arnis du execute the attachment absolutely. Mr. .lo ti tc SON limited the time prayed for to six weeks, to which Mr. BEN N loN replied, that be should not oppose a reasonahle•extension of time, ott the condition :hat tmles4 the examination be put in in two months',. the, defendant should be fullvscommitted, without further application to this Court. His Honour expressed some doubt of the juitice of extending. the time in favouriof the defendant, who had taken no step, nor made the least progress whatever under the late 'order ; but' being of opinion that ilte.time was at first `too short, and finding that further time' was not op posed by the plaintiff's Counsel, grunted the or der, subject to . Mr. BE N lON'S liwitation.---The , motion- was granted. SURRLY ASSIZES—CRoynoN, AUG. 12. MABITRLY V. ALEXANDER. This was an action of trespass, for breaking. down certain fences on Shirly Common, which the defendant claimed wright of doing►, because they ob,tructed the- public way, and the question was, whether the place in question was a public way or not ? it appeared that before a late Inclosure Act, in. wa4 tisnal for all person• to go over• the 'connnon in all direetions,, and that there were wheel tracks at the place in - question. On the pasing of that Act, all roads which were not set out in the award were extinguished ; anti this road was not set out by the award' of the' Contailssi otters; but had not been inclosed tilt Mr. Moberly, the present proprietor of rice adjoining lands, in closed it. Mr. LAWEs, for the defendant,. contended that the public• had gai ne d a n e w r i g h t to th e road, 4, the using it since the passing of the Act; but his Lordship held, that that law could not be sup ported,' , He then called witnesses to shew that at waS . an ancient-road, but they only proved that it was it sufferance way, and that the parish had neVer repaired it. • The 3 ury negatived it being a priblic Way at any time, and found q verdict tor the plaintiff— DaNagOs 3.0 t. thE'KING V. BUAMONT, 11 , 41. Thk was an indictment ag,zinst a (_gentleman Ip the neighbourhood of Ryegate, for .obstrueting mid in that neighbourhood, called Udal-lane, by Carrying out : his, park wall into what was formerly the road. • Several witnesses on the part of the. prosecn tion were called, wbo stated, that when the de fendant took down his park palings, and built a wall instead'of.it, th a t t h e wall. in some places projected two or three feet into the foriner roaa. Set jeant lie.sT, for *the defendant, ,told the jury,that this was a maliciotti piosecntion, instl 7 : gated by a tprarrelonie person in the neighbour hood, and that Mr. Ilearnont,'so far Iron] IraVing obstructed the road, had wade . it much wore corn inodioaS for the public ; that he bad made it gold, and left abundant rootti.for two carriage to pass with ease. liariap, 'collect w itnesses to ,ptove these facts, the Jury found the defendant , ---Not Quitty..-The Assizes ended at. two u!'elock. DEVON - ASSIZES. FLAXMAN V. WIIITE. Set jeant LEns.Stated, that.the plaintiff (Eliza beth Fhointan) Was a yoting wontatt,. who for a umailer of Years, hod lived in the service of Mrs.: . rzspeetable.lady, and bore a very. fair character; the <kleinlaut (White)_a wait.er at 1111' cot fed her, fur 4 considerable time, and pro-. !bisect her marriage. 11aving acqutired 'sonic halt •dreds of ponntls, by a lucrative situation at a - tavern tit 'Plymouth, he was : determined lc) settle himself in life,' and contracted fur a public-house in F l xetcr, from whence he wrote to plaintiff to come to him to he married ; hoWever„ on Second consideration, when he had actually. taken the house, and stock; he lohndit ‘vOuld be a more ad-. vantageons bargain to be accontinodated with the daughter of the landlord : lie. therefore framed - an exense, and Nyvote tt letter,(which letter was pro duced in Court), saying, that his mother,,on her knees, had begged. he' would not have the plain tiff; that her • constitution was not equal to the business, and, therefore, he totally declined any farther connection with bee, and was consequent ly married to his new choice. Nine long lave letters were.,prOdueed'in C our t, abounding with the most ardent protestations of affection. Justice Gains obser ve d t o 'the Counsel, that he could not go. through such a volume of letters, miff therefore directed some -:of the most prominent articles„to be read. These extracts 'clearly demonstrated the 'defen dant's attachment, and proposals of ntarriage--- several witnesses. were also examined, who proved cfr ri c , t i t i t e rrs i t i a lt n ig e7 , i s l i i n s ti o l l i l ta: n t i o ng. the letters. tip the., evidence, said, he entertained a very favourable opinion.of 111 e plaintiff, On account of her living tteelve or thir teen yeais.with bey mistress, which indicit,ted her good character and fidelity, and thOnght her en titled to danines—whibt lie did not wi4ll they s h ou ld. bet so great. as to ruin the young man.* The •Jury, instantly, broil ht h a verdict of damages for the plaintil-1501. PoLIcE. r , t _,NioN-ITALi.- 4 Ctur ---..-- i;:d Col.eontid, t.' , e ma;) _custody on a charge of havinf; stabbed lih %yr. , ' was again examined -yesterday-, and :chi• connel being sufficiently recoverett, appeared he l fore the Magistrate: - The fact of his Blois)014 day been discharged front confin ei nent was 1 "` siatid by her. She also ttroved that they 11'.:f 'passed- tlie ' evening . in t:.e greatest hatiiioni. Every person in ,tike house had r ctired to yes c'' cept the prisoner and a girl about fourteen 1:1 , w. 13), unknown to the- prisona, %ills %IP in "" inilig apartment. After 1\11•i. Conconnet w as to : ,,, :i: the Prisone r, having w;:iked . e veral flow; up aio down the riioni, cisme to ti . :e h'ed-sitie, ar ,,1 ' .. , claimed, " NOw I w ill e.. 0 . : f0r you," and insf,111::.1; struck at her .vitli, the pen-knife. and " 1 - ) l'',l her in three different places before the gicice:'; get into the room to prevent his dc,in; aittta_ri. titer inischief.---It'rtend, the constahl:„ ir° il ' l , 4 been alarmed at the cry of intadoy, came :in,ll hint into custody.---The'...defenee set up wio'.'f i `; "r itisallity ; and, in support of "that plea; it', stated, that three tittles in thecourse of tflo I ''' i t welvemontlis he had attempted to ilestfq 'l4.i: self —once by poison,..onee by stabbing liiit's 3 ',.1.; and once by throwing himself frOut the e ,., 01 ' h arc of London Bridge into the mt ter. 1' .1 1 , 1 facts were prOved, and the Alagistrate, tA, these circuthstanees,, ordered Lint ..to he tiet 4 ht and taken care of, tusder the proviitws of t"' 3 sow EET -7-Ye terclay icriti.um .. a it• ' .- i t, Act i of . I . ' s ajl it iame . nt.. brought before i'bir: ItuiD, char4cict *R h ' 61 ,,: t1 , ‘ , ; if i b e It'li up and keeping a private still ia* the home. , i ,,,, ?, in. Ossulston-street, Somers' Toky".."`fr, Fltchen, an excise officer, stated, that ill - rl;‘, flurnee of private information, he \colt t° :,,,,a ti g si . l ti t : le i li a l it t l i t l y l o ' e t t. i . t o ' s z v f . l e ul l it t. cl e :A t i t l ei t t c .r : k i : s t : u ti , : l e k s i l li z i A P :t i : )l e t:l: the i B e i : i i b::: .1: : , ; i : (11 1.1 : ( t tio: {:; t :I i i i i i i ! ls) t : :It i. (f c ."c‘ , ll : t. r ! i t ; t h 3. i il f, , . hig to where the still was, nearly ful l ° I ' Pir' t vr ‘voriti and Nvorm tab, together with a 0 91. 00 3,,l not bud any other person lit the house rel ) cc g t 1 8 11: 0 :ei l l i tse c er : eat i l i tli t :( ) It t eT b n:h e ltuii i i i r i tisi t, :%iv i a u::" h t l e Prioner.'—The prisoner denied the c 1 ,', 3 , 1c :t1 , t il li t )v ci i. e l tl iac s b e ill tis ,b i , a n r ;e i d ii s li s rit t a i l i i i is al e a t tt l io : s t i . t i f t l i i t ec il t : tt l ei c t o e t ir k i t i e ‘ i t : y l, ell: : p ; e ;l l ‘ s l, : e. u lb it e4t ,i i , l a :t lg t b li cs : : ;, cl : li t 't s ' i it i.r i c t: l i s: ? c : it o r i c ! r i drin ‘ l4 MA RL IiOROI7 i;11- S TREE'''. ---- Daillei s" - - i llot,lS'' brought before Mr.'leAßlLANT,,,ille Sitriugitne• 0 , r. jug to rescue. six prisoners,. charged wit d . . , ot ins them their way to New Prison, ,Clerkenwell, i ll) v co o , it:vatshediasectitiantrigreoan.ta o , woundiug iiA)nsori, a constable, ' 11)( ' `,"s.,;itss6l opposite the oft the pavement into . the road, opposite : o n ec ittl steps, a concourse of people having heett (. lo w, - It appeared', that after havil,lenbt4o the p ris on e r se i z:etlYdeuelivi:littl.ilirlosP:f o cli e l a ( 0 1.3' 1 1‘-'ef t t'l ll 'Ll ' :li i -t).'liti ' l':it.' i tt l :l.l ! l:, boy who had been committvd for cutting : i jo .ej and fluent:nett to reseite hi"' :I : tiliti l i e ')ll gi lit ti' Pantheon to view the lluto,i ii :, icr o his cOnstable's Staa*,-and made resi' l4 . l- c ' „ o r lb' Pris`3"`, who :was. supported hy otnersy,otoj staff front his band, and wive him 41 ° e"l ' , , ti',!tf i on the nead with it; which hdd him Py,tivi: auth the .six prisoners Is ere got from lii'" , ;.,,,,,,1/2. Burg w`i.,y 1 ‘v ere .. aft etwards *secured in a. slicT , street : The o:licer called out I \ l " l. "' .. :sir-o''"' ; ' "il the ground, ainta Min,:,iitratc, NVIIO. 55...,,,t,„1,:e, sent to the t)fficers et the Pantheon 10 1. a' i,oo ie Ilwinasioyand others soon arrive!' ! " 1 ' ,i ,, t , 1. 1 ,:e nob had at tbis time surronnded JohnsOn;ivt, rt 'Officer's made: a. resolute sr.IIY , ' ffiLl l i l.t a : I . ul k : Johnson again "on' his 1‘..45, ,t l)e P l% :: l ) , e ' f itt ''',t seized, but it was ialpossiblelo al)rl-,,0110' assistants. vie (Pilefrs Scat • nOlt: s il i i , l"L o du ct getting the prisoner to the tjffiee, }P, s ,.' l , f,J O wasinost . puirageotts. Ile sta.ted hiinse 3 ',l o tile been Lord ;%lithileton's 'coach:llan until ' t ~3 ie / . 4 ; sl five Pnonths,, but he bad •,.ince 'Well ()1111,iiola "", mid waS 4 inbbing coachman. lli' I ova , committed for re-e'Xantinat:on• , . ...............--- boil. s )ruings „ ~,/ RE .Di.tit, AccinENT.44. it esdayn , ". c ollicy " 1 "e o'zAoek, the undermined work s " 1 3 ) Ici cl Y 1 i n o) a tßradley,t itvieieri i e bcti - p :: t::: .; o t i: . : I I: . : I r i t : - .. ~, i t l s l.: . 1 I ii : - .. 1 10 1(1 c l , s ' i :": 1 1 1 ;1 1 1 0 0 ; seven of the lIICO find tlacc ), , I A .most serious aeeident had like t" ''' en Or curved front' the' negligence (,I tl.'". " 1 " .41li iC ef' ployed in Making sewers iii gioriiel(k ()n al . 0, uesday morning last. ..1 -loving ' (lag s,e'vcr colt .steep, for thw eolisrruction of sewers, 01 1 ,..0 1 over with pea,. ,s and c'ovo'cil them s' i t ' ; ale dirt, 8":•• Time Bank 'Volunteers baiter °i o bci t i in marching over it, it maidenly goy' '' 3Y. le i ntli t 'i 14 or 15 ot them 'were' -precipitated a 6 :1.1 ) 1 0- near 20 feet, into t he. w pier ;1113(1 rattle üb l :. o ii' at t h e bottom. Lut-lcily no other io.i'to` i tl i ,:of tatneu than one Of .the tlentleinen receiv'Li.P: were cut on his, .leg front site 'of the btt),d‘i) whicwhic hwere fixed at the thin. , • and seve''' getting up to:their waists in mud,. . . On the 10th init. at Stiltwo,o, Yl f t lie, the Janie* Cron, of 0. sinughti,r. O t ! ) :) . f htt 644 l Esi-1 • Di On the Ist of Jte‘' B• • ' r • Pete'" il, Commodore •Sir On the .sth after a I'.lv :worn ina-0'47 •;1,0 1, c Nlite ;: ll l ° ' ll h ' u i ;li t (i . :; t f2t l :;t 4: tl:l 3 s rl i t u . sc hir t i n ukiit.ottsHtf°4' Getettnek. ST:ipTat Marke ll :c ()"1: * Stti;2 , * l . flfts. o ` l7l, -: 361 Newcaiate 4)4' 0.1 , t -tiutscierlatid N r l-t " C• k y S-1()C it kit 5 , tt , (' ent.. 4 pei (;ettt. 7.3 ( 2 lwr Cent. lie t. r)';;; 1 1 1 1 11 1 : ( 1 1 1 )7 t !i ;s. 15t : 3 ., c i:: . 1 tt: iII 7 7! s 3 . rre EXCbell. P f i l toa tyv ( 1 " 11141 inZ 4 : nti:t " ' at the.St•:.:-0,.1.i,-;7, )IMit'') Ltl.la-: v.td),&"' •