The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-04 00:00:00

tbe LONDON C .4ZETTE, 05. z, iBoz. Lord Chamberlain',s Offce, 08. I. IsToric,E is hereby given,- that there will be a .I,..vee at St. janr_ , :s's, on Wednesday-next the 6th instant ; and a Dratvin 4 g-Rotim - on Thursday the tii instant. _ _ rnitehall, ca. 2. The King, has - been pleased to present the Re_ verrend J a hn Mackenzie, Clerk, to the Church and p,:r; %it of Edderachiliis, in the Presbytery of Tongue, aild County of Sutherland, void by the Death of ivir. Alexander Falconer, late there. . Whitehall, Oa. 2. , Tlie King lzas Been pleased to appdint Join Mar ti;i t_eake and John Erskine, EsqrS. to be Comp trollers of Army Aecountq.,.. . Ord.n.Tvq-Cy - j Fee, Sept: 29, ISQ2. 'Corps cf Aga/ Engineers. Second Lieutenant Robert Smith to be Fir>t Lieutenant, vice Co:dull, decei.:sed. , Dated the gth September 1802., BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Nov: 7.0. • Taws Tack rnan, of EXeter, linen-draper, at e lever, ,at Guildhall. • , •- - Oct, john • Dance,' late of Oxford-street, orange -x=l', chair, at telt, at Guildhall. 7.0. C b cistophei Clark, of. D'u(*ingham-street, S trand, viclualier,zat ten, at Guildhall. . Bri-VKi3 7i3Ts. Thomas Lew of Bedford-'street, Covent-Garden, drughist, to aurrenkiLl gc.}. 11, 19, and Nov. 13; at ten,at Welkcr„Colernan—street. Hstatcsn SoHy, of St: Margaret's, at Cliff, near Dover, :merchant; O. Ir, •at ten; 23, and N0v..13, at eleven, at cmiitthalL Attorheyi Al:. Ashfield, High-Street, Shad-' .. • . Joseph Adams, late of Bromßion, Kent, latitcher, 061: 13, at 44, at ten, and Nov. 13, at one, •at Guildilatl, At torney, Mr. Gibbs, Strood, near Rochester. - • ti:Anndi,el Mendez 'Da .Costa the yoanger, of Orange-street, Blooois'oury, groder, Oct. 9, 19, and Nov. 13 At eleven, at A tt'ornits, . Willett and Annesley; Finsbury- - quat:!. , J9'n WhArelty; late of Banksi.le,' S , , , uthwark, colour manu. factarer, Oct. 5, ifi; and Nov. 13, at ten, at Guild Hall. ~ AttJrnie.si Messrs. Wacteson, Barlow, and Qrosvendr, .Austia-Friar6. 7, • - i DIVIDENDS. Oel. 26 •Henry Wilrnott and Sam. Wilrriott, of Beaminster, ' I)ors.:t;*iire, tanners, at eleven, at the Waite Harr, Bea-. untister_ Nov. 6 john Martindale, St., lames-street;.Westritinster, - Wine-alert:NO Guildhall, ,at ten, at: - • '0c1..25. john'Hart, of Cainoridge r iankeeper, twelve, at . the p CaniOridge. . , • r t aa ion....ti:irpks and lames Sharples, of Anderton, 3-i.ine,.;3lnre, 11111;1;a-manufacturers, at teg, at the Bridge Inn, .Little hoiron. • Oat. 29. l'honias NoK:ross, late of Kivington, Lancashire, inanutln'Atirer, at four ; at the Bridge-Inn, Little Bolton. Oof aB. John Cooper, latz of aliorley, Lancishire, eotton tnanufactiaer at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Friesian. Oa, 27. 13111 CS ' Nabbs, late .gf Great Bolton, Lan,.ashire, cotton-manufacturer, at ten, at the Bridge Inn, Little Bolton. Nov. 2. William KOcster, of Bristol, rnoney-scrivener; at . cileven, at tree White Ltoh Inn, Bristol. „ Oct, 30. John Brock the younger, of Wapping-street, Nid dics,....% slopseller, at el:va Nov. 6. John Smith, or St. Martin's-lane, baker; at eleven, ........ O. 26 George Danson, of Lancaster, merchant, at eve, at tin: rsteN Inn Lancaster. Oa. z 6. (korge-Mat.Son, of Farleton, Lancashire,' horse d.:aler, at eleven, at,Vna N".w Inn, Lancaster. Oct. 2:. Thorn. i; Horden Sing, 'of. Stockport, Chester, at Manchester. _ . - ct. 2; . orri! Talrair......triMailloifsi' , Y,..l-dri`olnshire. drape , Oct. 25%.. Thormis Wihlarnson, of Rol-beach, Lincolnshire, - . 6r0,.:•zr, at Twcive, at the Chequet-Inn, CJ2RT I FIC .4 T 0:61. 23.__William Walker, jate.o; York,_butcher, liiwar 7 .l - Purnberton and 10 . 1 in liouling,'lat. of Liverpool, • . . merchants. • ' . Eelij‘imin Field, of Union-streci, Bishopsgate-street Without, upholcicr.' VAlti A rtfieicl, late of Red- Lyon:-strect„Clerkenwell, carpenter - . j(21111 Hanson, of Atherstone, Warwickshire, wine and spirit inorchant. MAILS. ARRIVED DUE Holland . Hinnburgh Consols. PRICE S THIS Z 1411( A S T rvvEtv E O'CLOCK. 6y I (Yrimiuin . 71. Disc. T 11 E S U N. toLgon QutS nicx4l raL4vm AUDEAT ? LONDON, OCTOBEl? 4, 18os. W E this morning received the Moiziteur of the 3oth ult.; it is .completely barren of intelligence. ,The French Funds have declined to 70. The KING will hold a Levee St. James's Palace on Wednesday next. The QUEEN will hold a Drawing-Room it St. James's Palace on Thursday next, for the - first time this' season, when it is-expe6led that'lrd wo tit - ix" will take leave of HER MAJESTY previous to his tle.parture fur Paris. MAJESTIES will reside at Kew' Palace during the greater 'part of the present week. Her.Ro.yal Highness the Pa tNms of ttrALEs is ev e .,(:;.l.cd at Rainham, in Norfolk, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness TowNsHEND. The second Lieutenant-Colonels of all regiments of the line, arc, it is said, to he reduced on the 24,th December. The second Majors, we uncierstapd, ure to he continued." , - •We likewise hear that all- additional Lieutenants belonging lathe three regiments of. Guards' are to be reduced on the 34th inst. excering a few, who are to remainas - E . nbi2,ns, until vaCaneies may offer without purchase. : , , _ . _ The corps of yeomanry Cavalry of Norfolk R . :angers were tuusered on Thur,day the' t7rh ult. and four' following days, pur , nant to MI of Par_ liment ; their Major, the Marquis of Townshend, attended thetn'on the giound each day ; the three first on flempton.Qreeti. • On Sunday, after run,ter, t ifvy proceeded to' church, and on Monday they w:ere,,e4grt4ined with a. dinuer Ra.inharn, , Nhen The day was spent with the greatest hartnony and N Y,l L :v 1 EIP S. PLY r()r.riw, Oct,. z. SA r LE D the glenmore Frigate and Chafers Stoop► of War, on a Cruize. PORTSIIIOO7II, Oct*. z. TErs Ata/ante Sloop of 'Wm., Captain TJTAsg. FIELD, has sent into this Port . t Smuggling V‘ssel, laden ‘'viili.l2,6o, kegs of spirits, and a quantity of tobacco, &c. Ai - rived the Orion, MEYEz, frlin Cronstadr. Sailed the Cro,v,Priace Frederlck, for Norway. FALMOUTH, OCT. I. ARRIVED .this day the Brig Good Hope,. Capt., Cou, with sugar and coEre, from Liverpoel, and sailed again for Rotterdam ; the Brig Emmeline, HOaSEWELL, with hemp, tallow, &c. from Peters. burgh for this' Port ; the Brig: Recovery, ROWE, from London, to load fiyh for Seville-; the Happy Reur)f, P4ittur, with flour" from Newhaven; 'the Economy, Strtrorr, from- Milford, for Southamp ton, and the Mary An, CAtts,R, from Fowey. - Sailed the American Brig joreph, WooDwArtD, with rice, for London; the Brig Hampden, CultßY, with sugar, coffee, &c. for ditto the Brig Atlas" - ... WoOLls,•with ditto for ditto; °the Surprize, CAR TER, with ditt9,for Rotterdam; the Friends; DEN NING, with bale good; for LiSbon ; the Testimony, BLACKALLER, for Plymotith the Flaxlo , o TRE. ,NET,- with tin, bale goods, &c., for London ; the Spraycombe, Goss, for Syvansea ; the Industry, WHITE, for Arundel ; • the ,Nelj..on, 'FA:I,4 with cyder, for a marketi and the Speed/well, Lucc, for Swansea. ,A Ship 'vas this evening seen in. the Offing, sup 'pOSed to be the Kirtg George Packer, from Lisbon, she being hourly expetied. LIYMIAGTONJ o ar. 3. A ,vefy' unfortunate occurrence has just, taker: place In,zhis vicinity. In the r / ight, the Triton, hound to. Liverpool, laden with brandy, left 'this Port ; but she' had scarcely got out of ti - ,e ,River when she wits discovered to be on fire, Which had communicated with the spirits. Out of eleven men, five are missing,. and it is supposed that they had got at the catgo„ in the drawing off some of it, had set the whole on fire, and Terishel. in the confia.., gration. The Vessel is on shore opposite the town, still in flames, and nothing can save her f ro m being burnt to the water's edge. Admiral Mr rettELL arrived at Bermuda• e;rly in August, in a frigate, being aiTointed to the corn. mand of the British ships of war, on the American station. , Thursday morning at nine o'clock, the yelldtv flag, ,as the signal for punishment, was hoisted at the. fore of Centaur, of 7+ guns, Rear-Admiral Dncß ES, in'Hamoaze ;, also a signal for a boat from each Ship, mantled_ and armed. At ten the procession of boats took place round the Fleet-, and the M ut i n ee r of the Albatross, sentenced by. the Cotirt• to be flogged round the Fleet, rec.eiyed his punishment, of 3 90 lashes, in proportion, alongside each .Ship in Hamoaze and the - Sound. He was then conveyed foi cure on a grating, to the Royal NaVal Hospital. Letters froth Cork,' dared the 24th ult. state the arrival there, after a dangerous passage from Plymouth, of the Cereh Captain STAN N I NG, with cordage, &c. for a market ; the day- after she sailed, off the Lizard, she started, a plahk, by, which unfortunate accident she made so much water that the crew were alritid she would not live ; but by the astonishing and unremitting exertions of Capt. STANNINn, Mr. Row'E, a passenger, and.the crew, for six days and six nights, she was kept above' water; at last quite exhauSted and almost dead with fatigue, a' Vessel hove in sight ; the master seeing their di , ,tressed state, ,humanely bore down, sent some. of his crew on hoard to assist: at the pumps, and towed her safe into Cork on, the z3d ult. though 'very leaky, and the cargo much damaged. NE W MAY ORS.--••••Canterblly, W. Nutt, Esq.— Ips . ivirb, W. Norris and J. Walford, Escrs.—Col chester, W. Esq.—Great Yei , 7alouth,. J. _ Fisher, Esq.—Nottiagba #l, B. Hombuckle, Ratio, J. Parts', ,Esq.---Exter, C. Cnllyns, .Salisbury', James Sutton, ncaster, T. Woodcock, Esq. ' • A long account-appeared in an Evening Paper of Saturday, of a conspiracy against the French Go_ vernmenr, said`to, have been discovered amongst the Troops'at Rheims, but is seems to be only an ampli fication` of a trilling dissention which took place long since amongst the Officers of the Garrison at that place. The Spanish - Government ,in North . America, Unable,to make ;efficient, opposition 'to the predatory , warfare•or BOWLES and his Indian folloWers,''is ne gotiating a treaty of peace with them. By letters from Curitco, of the 3d August, we learn that the . two French.ships of the line, and a sloop of war, which some titre since sailed from Sr. Domingo to Porto Cavallo,' for the purpose of. getting 'mules and cattle, had been obliged to return without either, in cnnsequence of a 'virulent lever which prevailed there, and carried off, on an ave rage, thirty peisoiis - a day. While there, the French Commodore, and several of his (4cers, died, of this Malady, The av'efage Price of Sugar, computed from the returns m?..le for the week ending the WI clay of iieptember tBoz, :is - Thirty-five S h illings, and One - Pow: ..farthit:4- r hundred weishr. THE THEATRES. Drarj-Lone. COLL•II4S, • a Pe rform;r, whose talents are 'held in much- repute in - country Theatres, bn Sa tuiday last, made his first appearance in Mr. Cum , . BgR T.AND's liberally intended Comedy-of The Mr. CoLuttis, we understand, is a son of •one of the Managers of the Theatre at '`Southampton., where he has hecn a great favourite. The part in which Mi. CoLtails made his debit before the awful tribunal of a London audience, was jabei, originally performed by StrEt - r, an After very deservedly, popular, and who rendered that . part very proMinent in the Comedy. Mr. Cot,- LINs, therefore, in following 'a favourite .116 - tor in d part which that Mlor. reudered conspicudus, had to struggle against the force of first impressions. His struggles, , however, were attended . with a gra tifying died. He gave the, charatler with humour throughout, and with not much' of that extrava . .. gar= which is generally foundin provincial attors of the. comic cast. Mr. Ci)Lt,lNs is about the middle.size, and -pos sesses a tolerably good figure. His voice is clear and audible, though somewhat peculiar in its intongtion. The peculiaritY,.however, is of such a kind as ren ders it very fir for parts of broad and low Comedy. fie is very distind in his utterance,' and - his , ..voice is quite strong enough for this extensive-Theatre. There is nothing very tbazking in the features this' Performer, and we advise him not- to attempt' So mm ch. to render thein arch and expressive,- as he will only subjed himself - to'tbe charge of ,ii7iniace. The audience were very well satisfied with. Mr.. COLLINS'S perfcirmance, aild the applause Iyhich he received; though'doubt'less partly ro biNascribei . to that -liberal spirii which is always ready to w - come a' riew Adventurer, wis chiefly . the tribute due ta his obvious merit in his . Profession. " The Comedy of The e 7i; was upon the whole . tolerably well 'supported ; - PowELL is a very re_ speetable successor to poor A IC2KI N, in Sir Stephen.. Bertram ; 13AR - ItYiqtikE, jn Charles Ratclfe, gave the dignified 'sentiment, blended with irritable pride, in manner creditable to his talents and feel ings ‘; CUARLAS KEmni,R, also, deseevescorpmen.- dation for generous wiruith and sensibility in Fre. deriek Pertram. Mrs. Yo tr NG'S Eliza Ratcliffe, was an intereting'portrait of tcrider affedion-aild . . • - . relative duty. . BANNIsTsR; jtin. who Was the original neva, and who certainly merits the praise of having. fixed the to oiler iii wl - ,ich the chants:ter should be per.. formed, .apparently resolved to shew,that . his new duties, .as COnduatir of the Theatre, .shall not in - - &uce,hirn to scant his other dr.:les, resumed the.cha. rader on Saturday, and supported it with all his original ability. This part is So ver'y different from the char: l ol.9 - s in which he generally appears, that. it ought to-be noticed as a striking --proof of the variety of his pOwe,rs: After the Play-Mr. Cot,m'AN's diverting Inter lude, entitle& Sylvester Daggerrwood; gave !'AN_ MISTER another opportunity of .hewing the flexi_ bility of 'his." talents in t4e,Histrionit Hero )tithe piece: he introduced his song of (.'aptait2 11 7 ,ittie and Miss Roe, with 0-00 d ;1110_ 4)1(1 it W a Pn(o rOd_ arce was tfortu , :e Preen', a very whonsi cal, and very eniertaintog:Piece„written by ,silr„ At.LINGHAM, .and originally brought forward.as a light Summer Drama, at the Hayrharket Theatre, but which has. merit enough to deserye a transfer to the winter.boards. M.. COLLINS again made his appearance in thiS Farce, and performed the charic. ter of ..Robin Rough-head with so much-skill, as clearly to shew the species of characters for 'whicl, his talents are best adapted. He seems to have a : true notion of rustic spirit, humour, and generosity. He, Certainly appeared to much • greater. iulvaniage in this laughable Farce, than in- the Comedy, not . only hec4use the charattler in.tfle latter Piece iufords greater scope for an Aaor, but hecause ilently, more suitable to the nature (4116 abilities. He indeed received•most 'applause in - the.Fatce, anti . in both parts acquitted himself so well as to ,be raid), entitled to. an: established situation on' the London Stage. , . . The House was crowded - io all;parla, "ahethe Dramatic Entertainrnents'were not disturbed -by . the turbulence which lias lately been rather tOci - rtudi the ton in the Galleries., . Covent-Gardelr. The admiraLde Play of The Merchant' of Venire,- :wa4 repreSented'at thiS Tli;:arre, On Saturda% Cootie's Shylock is one of his best atchieverrients. He seems indeed to have studied the text mum ac 'curately in 'Shy/Oa' than in mbst of his 'other chl raders, yet he is not ettborateiat the expence of gene.' rat spirit: He afteiwards played Sir Arcky M Sete: cd.tin, in the Farce of Love-a-la-:iliode, with sterling lttimour. In the national dialeft, we underWncl; that be excels MAcitt.l7.4, and in humour, we _conceive, that he falls little short of ' , him. Liio - 11 15 sO'ani. 'mated in Squire Groom, and JomisToNE,so charae_ teristic in Sir Callaghan, that- the Farce continues to have'all the died of r;ovelty; CooKE; we understand, has made'a new engage ment with the Managet of Covent-Garden Theatre. His present articles expire at . the clojse*of this season. The terms of the new engagement, i t i s said, are more than double the amount of what he received at his first connection with that'Theatre. Mr. COLMAN, it seems, Means to resume his funetions as Acting Manager next Season; He a n d FAWC E't:T part upon very amicable terms', and only because the latter, according to ‘the new arrange. ment i cannot join the Hay-Market Company at the opening of the Season. • We understand,that a gentleman of -.considerable, notoriety in the .literary world, Wends : shortly to make his debut at Drury Lane Theatre, in the chas raCter of Richard the Third. : , The New York Paper i of the I.2th Atignst, con tains. a ,notice from the Poor.:house.of Nevvetle beliiwdre, -signed, lay the GoVernor, which StiitC3 maniac, 'nil been adniated there,' had not taken any, :kind of •rnittrishmSat between - the rith of jttly and the 6th of August, a term of ten days, notwithstanding 14 , 11:Ladle continue 4 alive 4nd in apparent health TEV.P4E-P AR IMPROYEMENTS. • IT gives us }Measure to notice the progress of the noble,improrements carrying on on the West.side of Temple-Bar. Several ancient sewers crossed the scite of the, intended improvements in their way to the Thames, and were all of them so shallow, as to cause the cellars of the adjoining houses to be damp ' and noisome in the extreme, by the soaking in (through the open gravel which- here abounds) of the filth frOm the sewers, •instead, of the sewers. ,draining them. An _entire new sewer, spacious and deep, has therefore 'been constructed, communicat. infr' at about the middle-of the narrow part of Essex. street with the old sewer l ea d ing - to the Thames, and proceeding northward it crosses the Strand, and 'in the centre of the street intended to lead on the north side of St. Clement's Church, it divides, and . one branch has been carried westward along the in:..• tended street, alrnctst to the beginning of Wych-. : street, where 1.1 the present .it terminates the other /branch - prr - xeeds eastward, along the same street, to near the Bar, where it also for the pre sent fent - limit& ;.- these branc! - .es in their course-in. tersed and take in all the watirs of the - old sewers. Mit.= the 'rizty SPIVP r qtrand,.a perk* ancient stone bridge of one about eleven ftet 10n , ,.„ was discovered, covered op five or six reef •with rubbish and moved soil, and fr,tn the hardl?sti of the stone and Mortar, was with the greatest diE_ eat ) , reinovett. It appears to haye ctindud-d passen, gers over tie Brook or. Gully, which here passed to the Thames, before sewers were cOnstruded arid. the street ra4.0., apd w . as formerly caUcd Strand. bridge. • Opposite nearly to Twining!s tea-warehouse,, capital new strset`is intended, to line with Searle.. street, and open (by the lower, side of LinColtes. Inn. Fields) the long and inuch.wanted communica. tion :between the , Strand and Holborn. A branch .new .sewer is now conitrucling along part of tips intended new street, and the present openings prepared for the same,.'and the_ houses behind. the' chiirch, present the Naturalist with a fine opportunity of examining (as he latel% might have done at Snow.. bill) the fine stratum of clay, which, w ith a f ew exceptions, by patch es of gravel, forms the surface of the immense and famous vale of Lonthm, whose fitness for the purposes of the Brick-maker, no, doubt, in a great measure determined the first choice of thiS- - spot,for a Town; and ha s , per h aps , not a little Contributed to its amazing extension. The top of this stratum, for about 21.7. fet:t deep, is of a 'reddish yellow ,colour, and contains here and: , there the lie/motiria, or fossils called clap, baps:. In - the remaining depth of 5 feet, which is at present open ) the cl a y i s o f a d ar k l ea d colo ur , and contains a few Marrial-Pyr.:ies„ .or he4vy . i . rre.- gular Wick lumps, composed of, iron and sulphur, having a shining appearance when tie,sh broken. , . - . . Six near alms houses have been built at . the back of St-. Clement's Church, near- to Clement's Idri s and are nearly ready for.occupation ; when the. old - alms-houses and vestry-room, on the east of Sr. Clement's Chuvoh-yard, now - so much in the. way, - will - be immediately- taken down, The -ground _be wcen (tic iieiv , aims-houses a n d the - street (nOl boarding ; :i-rri is „intended -for-a . . burying ground,, in lieu of part cf the Chutch-yard on the West &id - , whiciilfarbferi — ta(ely notv paved laid into the street,- 7 -The Church completed, b.P ,'surr;)unded by a dwarf wail, and iron prOlisadoes, -as the New.cliurelt in the Strand but in• some places it must be nearer to-the chtiro to ,suit the streets on 'eac 4 .i . Side i tne . ._foundatlon- of the new houses opposite to . Mr. Twining's', are dug out and began, we hope that the Wintenollpo . ; . !yet come on, before several hOuses.are ereacd.. parish of St._Dunstan have been 'preparing to add. to-the pleasing. , ifeti 0f : this noble ;inaprOeinenr, - byrepairing btaittlfyipg the our. side-of their criurcli, taeac the Bar';. ,and the,cnurclir Sr. Mary.Te-Scrand, on the other side, is a.: present.' Underring -a tht‘rough:repair, - amt-vilirw-h t n .corn , ; , ' pleated, have a very itei,utitul citet.t. Mr. WEST, the_Piesideniof the Royal Acadern?, gave; - a grand dinner at Paris on- the-,27th tdr.. 'to 6everal French..Arttsts, and English persons of lindion. Citizen tild Madame LEBRUN, Citizeti" L EROY, Lord, an,i Lady Ox_rottn,..Miss WILLIAMS, ,vlr, Ete l sKiNE, Mr. KEMBLE and a great number-, of others were present.. The fist toast after ner vva , , " ,:‘,/lay the Artits.:off:ance live in hat- - mony with Those of Englund, whatever Mar bg, the state , of Politics." rile French Artiste O l eo's drank to the health of Mr. WEST, and to the glory of tile - Arts in England. Mr. WE-s' replied by the following toast,'” May the Arts and Sciences tenk to establiSh harmony amongst Mankind, m4y .they bee culti..vated with care thrOughout the Uniyerse,;= may the only, ambition of .Englishmen and Fienell inen'be to excel in Science and Virtue."-=(Citojt l Francois.) • A has returned from Paris, delighted with the . grand display of Graphic treasures with which that Capital abounds, and consequently .abu 6- dandy recompened for the time and expcnce which hr allotted to the excursion. , . . , . The C,i-lIEP CONsUk in his late examination of the • proofsof mattufatturing and mechanical skill,bestOwed • • n d, pariieular notice on an invention of th o l a tter "i k_ inade•try an 'Englishman, who resides . in Paris, `'r. 4l tact a I nlloc, Chandler. It'is'very 11°- nourable to the Charaoer cif . the CHI E F that, however attentive he.mly be o'it the peculiar • interests. of France, in. all political aflitirs,, he 1 0 ( 4° with coniemPt o n national. distinftions in his tronage'olgenius and talents. • Several barrels of a ,poi s onous m-xrare, (lea as - a 'suirstitut . - hops,- were; s, tt nays sl°C g se zed iti itie„. : Bar iin n .ough,,d:are Iv, de, psited ire Excise Office, for the purpose of being analYze ( js he . .parries , on whose pfemtses. cornet coinoP ll , w to ddiscovered;:- ate t u be prosecuted tor ilie.reilai L l e ;s - which.they,Kire.subjeLt.7e r~s ' t Hadfield . maniac, ho .some Ifi-e since was las: week rr ri" xi) from Bed •in (in .1 , 2 r orcit:r r L , (L.l r,,LHA , to Newga:c : f.,: tl - Ae more secure kccP- ; 1Z of Ns persona