The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-11 00:00:00

FROM VIE DUTC7I PAPERS. PARIS MAY 31. .......„..... —The Official Journal mentions, " That on the sth of May an English Convoy was seen oft Lisbon ; at first only i art of the Con voy came into Port : but on the 7th the remainder arrived under Convoy of the Queen, of 98 guns ; the Dragon, o f 80 guns ; and the William Lugger, -of • ,12 guns. The whol e cons i sted of 3g Transports, having on board about 5004 Troops. The French and Spanish Ministers immediately repaired to Court, and declared, that they- would instantly depart from I ;Abon if the English Squadron were not ordered away. 'the, PRINC E REGENT ordered the Batteries to be prepared, and this famous English Expedition Was obliged to set sail within 48 hours. On the 13th all the:Vessels .set sail, steering towards Gibraltar, whither, it is said, orders will be sent for their fur ther destination." The Monileur also contains an Article, dated CARTRAGENA, 'MAY 4.—" A Spanish Squ adron, of eight M en of War, had set sai l fromhence to dr ive the Enemy from ()from% Coasts. They steered fire ajo rca , where they disembarked the reinforce s intended for that Island ; and returning to Carthagena, they dazed ildmiral NELSON'S Reef, owitivich, for the third time, had returned from the Coast , EiyPt, and stationed itself o ff Charthagena, 07 L'aYti after the Combined S q uadron had passed the Straits" ~,olili.A. 0 tIE JUNE 4.—The Articles respecting the tiotion of Trade between England and Holland the 31 P stubnit. licly ratified b y their High Mightinesses on i c EERLIN, M AY 25.—The KING'S Courier, who ' t it Milan on the 13th inst, arrived here on Wed. last, and brought with him the French Pass: Isisy NOVOSILTZOPP. They were requested petullreourt, and most readily granted by the Em- tiergutat lijpot.Lort ; and appearances indicate an un of p nulng which may lead to the wished-for event Eatcleace. These Passports , together with other dis ies, were forwarded to , St. Petersburgh, by the i.i'sian Collegiate Assessor, M. BAZEWOPF. M. i,_!'Y°SILTzoI,P will probably reach Paris about the n lodle of June. .........„,------ A Letter V from Holl an d , of the sth instant, says! itri t i i ‘ / re eb ave, for a length of time, been PerPlexec! lc of Peace, to no purpose ; but if the a parts artctin,b)iorhich daily arrive here front wbe 'iePernted upon, that happy event is c not . different sfartinitii(tinan, toorSince the establishment of our new on . Grand Pensionary is almost in daily 7 . i c h el l't of atspatches from France, and he speaks with et ' e gretlest certainty Cif a Negotiation being on the h'eqemlunencernent i but as for its ending in Peace , 8 4 Y B ) that will principally depend upon Englanan. 6, Wh ilst some of our Merchants were in conve /,'"(''' with hi h other clay) Pethng rn t e rCS t — t (j . Cit ,, of Law s to prohibit a ll Com olsuountry and , Prohibit d (tilegi' Pall ' . decree, Into a . rnerce between '',,h_d o ffi cially anno-tinacedn ), Ise "e"re-4 ("op that there would not be long 233( °ceasc' His expressed a s in cere re it n ' r e t here, as th e Estailaoa of RUSSIA. and __ usstAs NlAJairrY had taken some pains to set on I a To 1ik..1 "egotiation for a General Peace, fat,trusted ~, -iy to succeed, with the concurrence of England, s. and wer e th eir good intentions would not be b (4 (tl by the obstinacy of that Power. Should,_. ev er, that prove the case,. the EMPEROR o f A . 3 _ .'1.4 h3kiotiinated that he will break off all connexion ''',..o La Ro the *h.? whils t Cabinet, which he would be ti 4 137-• f• t it . I st It kled consistently , that his la ) • 4 eorffirmed to us, in various ways, of 'pruPeNi Maje Sty has (through the interference Dr2'ia) granted Passports for M. Novosivrzoili.9 ti r ;,, e _ C •Ci to Paris, which he has done ere 'this.. T his_ 2 more has caused an unusual stir, and infused - glor. i; e has joy Ale." here than has beeh felt for some p rbe eiliti whole of this statement we consider as re purposely from rumours purposely circulated by France. , A new Ri• • ----"" • IVestert e igions Sect has sprung u . pin the la, g. ' Parts of India, and extend their doctrine s .A, cruel, e4'l4,e antis wonl. Their Leader, SIIAIi ,AEL es , s ' e l s 3 tier ..ta,illed hav e ot e ) ra .ftY, and enterprizing ; and his succ esse s bes'erQtt. (inzzerat, an him numerous followers on the 14 the all along the borders o f th Th e f r b lish, , , , r.ade which the India Company late ly esta- Yea r , , b w ith Ava has so much increased, that . t he i last skiratke.' Ports thither are estimated at six a . cs of r es '' teloprising silks, cottons, iron, and military li ed Ltla c • #„ , on fi dent of success against 14 toiT4Opriaied the several States of India amonga!, the English, ,_ le ets, O we'r ' ' His Brother, a youth of weak intel _ 'Poo na' e PurPosed to ha v e placed on the Musnud or . Li g prin t ~ Asitta KIIAN was to have had Agra; au4. exertio cilia! Officers were encotutged tO incre i ased ke It s by being informed of their several' aaet" la s. I - Th e 4 - - re this etnains ULTENEY of the lad) Sir Wm. P- I`, lhanp in ~,,„morning deposited with kr eat Fun e 7.. riages whi ch ri estininster Abbey. The line of ca 'ci.eild acc°ll/ P ani ed this magni fi cent fune ral ;1 01l i ed. almost from the departed Baronet's man' 1 16 b oiPiceadilly to which the awful sepulchre to ilra,„:l w,as assigned. The hearse was, of course, raearot, t h rses, and it was followed plugrito;ig coaches, each with six horses, and - three y eighteen IN ;('''rrlages with two. The carriages belong- Notiot,A"' Aato friends, in addition to the others._ l'" led to thirty-six. The re wer e a vast lumber of rEtitcleo on foot and horseback. Si; JAMits-FUL- Lord s W a 3 the Chief :Mourner. Lord KINNAIRD, ID4 ou TH ers of , . Mr. GREY, and many %Atm., arliarnent of both Houses, attended this other Atem_ .s -' '4 solemnity. It i s ob Ntli serv ed in a respeaable Morning Print, that . r t , Qos as n o Irt}p44 pi , sAPAIITE is, he is not likely to ot ertv al • ')' ,seiting the Brazil!, which are the 4 °qu a i l "4 I's Ally, and that it is not .probable that (0 44_ would concur in such a measure, as such Agailihtqfisite would', in effee, be a declaration of war iloaA is Country. 13 twas it found that tit, rA liTsz stig , . u w hen . . Perke .. , erea any considerations to check his illpir, f the Italian (leo t .. 0 _ arab iti ° ll 3 spirit ? He assumed the Presi, Republic at 4 time when he was ;I),elievuYettlt4l,,,aolfic negotia . dons, and had reason to -;i10%), o i ,i.t. should )y that proceeding route the ;cclL'ital alt tb2'll I:nrope.As to the feelings of 1)or not, ifrisohjea, he would never take them into 4 est or „,,e, 114 d force at hand to seize what his in -.outtiou • . niwat.require. • 4 IPELJNIS. DETIMW, AME.7.—There has been .a =art op position for the' County of Galway, by. Mr. Malt having been unexpeEtedly started in opposition 'to Mr. D. B. Pars. 4 Y, on the. interest of Lord CLAN CARTY. After three days poll, Mr. EYAE, finding the majority increase against him, declined' the con test, and Mr. DAIY was declared duly eleifted. Lord and Lady MELBOURNE entertained His Royal .Highness the Nixon of. WALES, Earl of EoaEstobri., Lord COWPER Sir GEORGE WOMB WELL, Mrs.DAXER, MiSS WINDHAM, &C. yester day at Dinner. Tho Marchioness of STAFFORD had yesterday evening a grand musical party, at her house at whaermil. Earl TALBOT has a grand dinner party this day, at his house in Chesterfield-street. Countess CAMDEN gave last night an elegant ball and supper, at her house in Arlington-street. Lady CAMPBELL'S musical party in Wimpole street,last night, was attended by nearly 200 Fa. shionables. • . Yesterday the Archbishop of DUBLIN gave a grand dinner to several persons .of distiatiou, at his house in Hanover-square. The Duke of Sr. ALBAN'S gave a sumptuous dinner yesterday, at his house in Stratford Place, to Lord FREDERIC BEAUCLERN, and a seled party of friends. Lord COURTENAY, it is stated, has been offered 600,0001. for his Irish property. Viscount HAMPDEN', this day, led Miss BROWN, sister of Lady WEDDERBURN, to the hymeneal shrine. The happy pair were immediately to set oft' for Hampden, Buckinghamshire, his 'Lordship's seat. EARL ST. VINCENT presented the Tenth Report, with a very complimentary Letter, to the Fish mongers' Company, who, as a return of gratitude, requested his Lordship would sit for his pl&ure. The Letter is to beframed and glazed as a must extraordinary tribute of praise to the Company. A whole-let:gilt of his Lordship is soon expelled to be - brought forward into public view, but we doubt whether the Company will think it would add to the value of their Collection,, though it will receive the touches of -many able hands,. and exhibit many striking► traits. • The Dowager QUEEN of ETRURIA has shewn as courageous a spirit in venturing to decline the matri monial overtures of the Corsican Emperor's son-in laws as Madame JEROME BONAPARTE did in attempt ing to obtain entrance into' France. Fortunately, however, for Madame SEROMBBONAPARTE, she now hold her life in much greater security than the Queen of Ergvaut, after such a refusal, is likely to hold her Crown. The Haymarket Theatre opened again last night with The Mountaineers. ELLISTON was very suc cessful in Oelavian. MiSS TYRER, for the first time, *yad Agnes,, and sung very well. In the Farce of The Villa ge Lawyer a Mr. Linos made his first ap pearance i n Sheepface. He is a very respeetable Co median, and will probably become a favourite. Tke Honey Muon was represented last night at Drury-lane Theatre with some change in the per fccmance. Mr. H. JOHNSTON was the substitute for ELLISTON, who was obliged to attend his duty at the Haymarket. Theatre. . Mr. H. JOHNSTON took the part at a short warning, and supported it very respeetabl e ir i s ara Miss BOYCE performed Miss On CAMP'S ete.: of .Zam.qra in a v a ry interesting manner; The Play went, off with considerable spirit ItpoSiesses alore dramatic merit than most compositions of day. Miss WoonPALL, the daughter of 'the late, Mr. Wsi. WOOPOALL ; has been wearing the sock and , buskin with so much success in-several provincial Theatres ; that she is likely to make her way to an elitablislune4'on. the - London Boards. . Mrs. Simmtis ended her engagement at Leeds on Friday last, in the charater of Lady Macbeth. Her previous performances were Elvirci, Mrs. Hal ler, and Zara; all of Which, according to report, were - very attraaive, and manifested her unrivalled talents. A young Jew offered himself last Week for the Haymarket Theatre, bufpropobecl, as a ,sine qua win, that he must not be asked to play in The Flitch of Bacon. , • As our young men of fashicm have recently displayed a propensity towards foot-racing, it is to be hoped that they will eagerly run to the shores in case the Enemy should presume to invade us, otherwise we shall have more reason to admire their heels than their hearts or their heads. • The reason given for the declining attra&ion of Little BwrrY in the Country Theaqes, is, the sepa ration between him and his Tutor, Mr. HOUGH and, indeed, it was obvious to his warmest admirers in London, that he gradually fell oft' in discri mination and effea aft that event took place. Madame JEROME BONAPARTE, who lately arrived in this country, has chosen Cumberland-grove.as her place of residence. ,There was no Court of Aldermen held to-day. The r.-ice of Bread was ordered by the LORD Miami to remain the same as last week. , TRINITY MONDAY,--' Yesterday morning the Bight Hon. WILLIAM PITT, Lord DARTMOUTH, Lord SIDMOUTH, &c. &c. as Elder Brothers of the Trinity. House, came in their carriages to the Trinity House, on 'rower Hill, where they were met by the Master, Wardens, Bcc. of the Trinity Corporation, and the usual forms of a Board being held, and the Annual Officers appointed being gone through, the whole went in procession to the King's Stairs, at the Tower, where the Trinity YaCht and the Trinity Barge, highly decoratedwith colours, were waiting to meeive them, as were the Harbour Marine Fen cWies of the Port of •London, to escort them down. Ou their embarkation they were saluted by a dis charge of twelve rounds from the Gun-boats, who occasionally saluted again on the passage to Green wich, where they landed about half past two, and were met by the venerable Lord Hoot), and a part of the Nautical Brethren of the Trinity. They went in the usual parade. and ceremony to the Church, and having inspe6ted the Boys and the Harbour MaTine, returned to town by land. EDINBURGH, JUNE 3. Tag celebration of His ,MAszimr's r Tuesday, was . attended with tilt! usual demonstra tions of loyalty in Edinburgh and Leith._ At noon a Royal Salute WE fired from the Castle, the Battery at Leith; and the ; Ships in the Itoad.. A military parade, similar to what took place last Birth-day, commenced about ane o'cloCk. The Troops were drawn up in Q.leen-street and Prince's-street, and proceeding Westward, entered Georgi-street; by Charlotte-sqUare, in the following , order :-- 7 7th Dragoons—Royal Artillery, with the Galloway Mi litia attached—the 27th Regiment--.--the Argyllshire, Aberdeenshire, and Inverness-shire Militia—the dif , ferent Corps of , Edinburgh and Leith*Volunteers— ' the Royal Mid Lothian Volunteer Cavalry. The procession closed with the London, Aberdeen, and Glasgow Mail Coaches, each drawn by four horses, the Coachmen and Guards in new scarlet uniforms, and the tops of the coaches decorated with flags, and flowers in the shape of crowns. The Troops marched down George-street in slow time, saluting as they passed the Commander-in-Chief; who was stationed with his Staff at the head of South Frederick-street. This spacious and elegant streets so finely adapted for a spe6tacle of this kinktogether with the fineness of the day, gave it the fullest effect. The Troops then proceeded to Leith Walk, • where the Artil lery fireda Royal Salute and the Infantry threeNOl - as dire&ed in General Orders. In the evening an elegant entertainment was given, as. usual, by the Magistrates,in the Parliament House, where the health of the, day, and other appropriate' Toasts were drank. Earl MotaA, attended by his Staff, was present, and when his health was given, he addressed the Meeting in a short Speeeh, congra tulating them on the spirit and unanimity which pervaded the . Country ; so much so indeed, that the threatened invasion of the Enemy, so far from being dreaded, was rather to 'be wished for ; for there could-not be a.doubt tht the result would be glorious to Sotland. He concluded with giving the following Toast .; May that Man .never enjoy the Lan , l of Cakes who not willing to shed his blood in defence of it. • The Duke of 80 - eclair:Am and the Lord Justice Clerk, when their healths were given, alse ad dressed the Meeting. The following is the Military Force now in Bris tol, exchisiye of the Volunteers of that City : Ca rrnatthem South Devon MILITIAS. ▪ , 45 0 !Shropshire , . 300 • 504 Huntingdon . 250 voLowimiii coat* 450 Chippenham . . 2so 300 Monmouth 240 250 _ Wells Wiltshire A bergavenny . _ - Total 2.994 The following five Regiments of .English are on their march for Scotland, viz. Second West York N. Lincoln Clamberland Westmorland East Suffolk Col. Viscount DowNZ.• Viscount Viscount Lowl:ii ER. 34XS LOWT 1 . 1 It . V 111COUtlt BKO Igt '- me 2d Battalion of the bed Regiment is on its march from Newbury, in Berks, for Shortieliffe, Where an, encampment is to be formed, under the command of Major-General Sit= J. Moo4E, to con sist of the following Regiments :—the 43d, two Battalions; 52d, two Battalions ; and 78th (High landers), all light, and in the highest state of dis cipline. The sth Foot are expeded also to form a part. On Friday next His MAJESTY will have a very grand Review and Sham Fight on Wimbledon Ccim mon, in which about 10,000 men will be engaged, principally consisting of Horse and Foot Guards. The KING will be upon the ground at nine o'clock. The :hi Battalion of the 34th Regiment marcher} into quarters at Winchester, on Friday and Saturday- , sennight, until the Barracks are ready for their re ception. They are 6 1 00 young men, volunteers from the Militia. Friday morning marched into Bristol a Division of the North •Gloucester Regiment of Militia, com manded by Colonel KINGSCOTE. 'The remainder arrived on Saturday. The ist Regiment of Lancashire Militia are on their march from Brabourn Lees, to do duty at Portsmouth. Saturday morning the ,Qd Battalion of the fi6tln Regiment of Foot marched into Forton Barracks from Hilsea. Yesterday se'nnight a ,troop of the 23d Light. Dragoons, commanded by Col. LtrmLEY, marched into Clomnell from Kilkenny: two troops mom were expe&ed next clay. They are t o rema i n t h ere to do garrison duty. At the late Review on Durdhaiu Down, one of the Monmouth Volunteers, °el- anxious to hear Gen. TARLETON'S address to th soldins, raised himself by, standing on one leg between the slim , and barrel of his Musquet by which means he 117 . 11, and the bayonet ran up h is c hi n and (wile .through l ust be low his temple. He died yesterday se'nnig A regular exchange'of Prisoners of War is to be adopted immediately between this Country and Spain; for which purpose Cartels are to be establish ed. The appointment ofCapt. PUGET as Agent 'for Prisoners of War in France is done away, in con sequence of the refusal of BONAFARTE to grant the necessary passports. • A serious derangement has lately taken place in the family- affairs of a certain Man of Fashion, and of titled distinaion, owing to losses on the turf to the amount 0f . 20,0001. From this untbitunate cir cumstance the loser bas,been obliged to retrench his establishment, by disposing of - his town residence; and reducing his servants to one. .'T'o complete the , whole, he has been obliged to `mortgage very deeply his family estate. A melancholy accident happened on Tuesday last at Bristol : as one of the men on board the Brothers Tender, lying in Kingroad, was. attending the guns, on the celebration of the King's Birth-day, he had his hand so dreadfully shattered; that immediate am putation.was found necessary. The following is a literal copy of a hand-bill posted u in Boughton, near Chester A Good going Silver Watch to be !baled for at the Ram in for Boughton if any Parsons as a mind to Put in thc Must go and Mr. lininton will' let you now When it Will be oulylave one Shillinz, and your names." SPCikiIIVG INTELuGENCE. PANC}IEVITR RACES. TI44JitaDAY, 2,IiNE 6. A Sweepstakes of logs. each, far Ponies.' Two-mile Heats. Kcityard Hanson. Esq.'s chesnut poney WrIL Seddon, Eso4.'d bay ;wog, Louisa Mr. Boardrcian's bay pons), Forest Lady Mi. 'Wiwi's br. palmy, tontine. • , Five paid forfeit. Same Day, a Malden 701. Four-mile He a ts. 11 , 1 i. Bailey's grey horse, Orphan, 4 yis old .„ Mr. Harris's. bay colt, 4 yrs old - Mi! QlossOp's bay colt, Skylark, s yrs old' - Mr. Satmder's bay.liorse, s yts old - • ..Mr: coopers bay, colt, Draper, 4 yrs old r 3 2 2 3 4dis 1 I 5 2 2 3 3 (lis dis ritroAv. A Hunter's Sweepstakes of jogs. each. Four. miles Edward Rushton, Esq.'s bay g. Striver, 5 yrs old Mr. Lockley's b. rn. by Beningbrough, 6 yrs old Same Day. Bvl. fur all ages. Four-mile heats Mr. Thompson's b. h. Newcastle. 4 yrs Old john clifton, Esq.'s bay h, Sir Ulic, 5 yrs u ld r. Lonsdale's grey e. 3 yrs old - - Mr. Harris's bay horse, Sir Rowland, s yrs old 4 I 1 3 2 2 2:l's 3 40 During, the Toney race a man, imprudently at tempting to cross the course at the back part of the moor, was struck down by Mr. Harner's poney, and said to have 'been killed. The rider was' ikewise thrown, but, we are happy to add, I.lceived no ma terial injury. The horse, however, was by this ac cident distanced. 4- The Races afforded excellent sport to the Ama teurs of the Turf, every heat being closely contest ed, and the weather particularly favouraole. Not less than one hundred thousand persons were as sembked on the ground, on Thursday and Friday especially. . . The following is a Statement of -the Cocking : LANcAsTER. LrmulsinAt. Potter.. Harrison. - Main. - Byes. . Maio. • Byes. ' Titesday ', 3 3 • A o Wednesday 3 2 , 3 • o Thursday %3 1 2 1 • Friday - 3 t .• . -2 1 On Friday, while some Gentltmen were tiring at A target in Strangeways Park, one of them (Mr. Faulkner) was accidentally shot through thq body but hopes are entertained .that the Astound way not prove mortal. • • Yesterday morning, about eleven Vciock, as Ad rniral MILBANK. was leaning ms'er the bannisters of his staircase, he•unfortunately fell down into the vestibule. A surgeon was instantly sent for, but be fore he arrived the Admiral had expired. He was in the 82d year of hii age. Of this long life,.more than seventy years were devoted to the' naval service,. into which he first entered in the year 1734.. Last week the first stone was laid of the founda tion of the iron bridge to be thrown over the. New Course of the AvOn, at Beiminster, by J, S. HA*- FORD, ES(I. one of the Dock Dire&ors, arnid.a vast concourse of people: • It is a remarkable circumstance, that in a family in Hull; of seven children, four of them are deaf and dumb. . . A mineral spring has been, discovered in the small Island of Hilbury, at the 'Western extremity of Che shire, whieli is said to possess a powerful efficacy in the cure of the rheumatism. This property was as certained by a respetlable - fanner, wile. resided . ,on the spot for the benefit of his h ea lth, an d happening toswash his liana, - much swollen by rheumatic at fAions experienced immediate relief. Elizaleth 'Marton, late servant in the Gaul of GlaSgoW, .was on Friday convicted, on her own confession, before the Magistrates, of being art and part guilty of conveying six spring saws to th e t wo criminals,- Adamson and Scott, to enable them to break the prison, as mentioned in a former Paper, and she has been ordered to be confined in Bridewell for six months at hard labour, and the Gaolor pro hibited from ever afterwards employing her. Ori Tuesday night, about twelve o'clock, a fire broke out in the hat-manufii&ory belonging to Mr. Andrew, situated on the premisei between Deans gate 'and the river Irwell. The flames 'raged .With tremendouS fury for some time, and seemed to threa ten destru&ion ,to the Whole neighbourhood, but, by the prompt and timely assistance of the engines and peons who assembled on the first alarM„ were 'happily suppressed; not, however, .before very con; siderable injury had been sustained. The fire com menced in the stove-room, which was entirely con sniped.; but the real cause of the aecident has not been ascertained, all the workmen having quitted the premises at the usual hour, when every thing appeared in a state of perfe& security... On ThnisdaY last; the following..lnenests,were taken before WILLIAM JOXNER, Gent. His Majesty's Coroner for the County Of Gloucester, at the Three Crowns Jan, in the .Parish of Si. George, - near Bristol, on the bodies' of Mr. James Thompson, , foreman in the yard, at : Pile Marsh 'Works, aged forty; Elizabeth . , his wife,' aged forty-one ; and. William, their son, aged seven years,---who' were all three unfortunately' drowned in a large brick-pit, the preceding Tuesday &ening. It appeared:in evi dence, that .the'son was playing with a hoop, near the , brink of the pit, and in..endeavonring to stop it from rolling into the wafer, lw - himself fell in. The Mpther, seeing the accident ; immediately ran to hii assistance, and, over-teaching herself to lay hold of his clothes, she also got out of her depth. The , father, hearing the:r cries, next ran to the spot, .and 'seeing the dreadful situation Of his, wife and child—in the very a& of sinking—he, in a state of distraction,. plunged into the, water (about it feet deep); the hOpe of rescuing them • but missing his aim, melancholy to relate ! they all pe rished together ! When the bodies were 'found, about an honr after the accident, the mother had her son closely clasped in her arms. .Every means were,' of course, used for their recovery, but without effe6t. Mr. ThompSop Was a nativeof Sunderland, in the county of Durham, and had made arrangements to return home with las flimily.the t'ollowing week. T yc hei s loif age Have left' to l arimn i t . threeelil t dr teitite loss I(tlit of eldpe4rstexT,, vh ly N - six ao might have proved their guides and friends thyough life.—On .Friday, in the parish of Dutiley, on the body Of Edmund Morgan, aged two star's; who was killed on the Wednesday preceding, by a• cart going over , 'his' body, - caused his instant death.— Verdift, in each TOSO, Accidental Decqh. Last week two bull-dogs feeding on carrion in Lewin's-mead, Bristol,, left their repast, flew on an Exciseman, and tore him in a dreadful manner. The dogs were immediately hanged. L r~