The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-22 00:00:00

necessary to premise, that in making this Motion, I be was aetuated by no improper motives, either against the Board of .. Admiralty, or in favour of r. Marshall,' with whom. he was Wholly uncon. neCied. the motives by which he was titillated were of a pliblic nature, viz. a wish to do justice to a most faithful Servant of the, Public, who, in his opinion, had been un justly deprived of - his' sititation. In the course of the few obserirationehe had to make, he should state nothing,that he did not firmly and conscientiously believe to be true. At the same time he shoulditand in the correetion of the ,Hnuse, if he advanced any thing that was wrong. He always felt great diffi dence in addresting.rhat House, and should feel more. upon.the,presentoceasion, if he-was not con vinced rhat-the task he had undertaken did not require great talenti„ Committee of the C.`,ohitnissioners of the Admiriliiiihati been sent down to Plymouth, among Other 'things to inquire into the conduft of 'Mr. Marshall, the head builder at the Dock-yard. ` soon ..ftor Mr. Marshall was dismissed from his Sittiation, though •no -. specific charge had been brought against him. He was, 'however, told, that he might write to the Lords of the Mini ralty, which he immediately did, but not knowing ,the siiecific.chatge which was brought it i gainst him, lie turner 'completely in .the dark : however, he entered 'into 'r lull.explatiatibn of the circumstances 114 he understood :Iris dismissal was ground- Still, however, Mr. Marshall had no informa. ' orthe Ctk'ar 4 , , tes'btoughtitgainst'fiim, a n d indeed the first notice he had of his dismissal was, a person ~mting.to:bim with a . wiirrant to succeed him in his tate. The' chaniCter w hick Mr.. Marshall bore wets MOSE evident upon hi dismission, for instead of being'corisidered:,as.:gnilty, he was visited by. all l iersons of distinition in the 'fawn, by Naval and Military- Officers, &c. his was not a sudden einotion on their part; •fOr it continued Midi.: inithed to the present , moment, and he was -universally considered as a roan Who had been injured after Above 35 yea ffi rs of aee . .• and ',faithful service. 'flaying waited some time; that. the Board - of Admiralty would be cypvineed, of ; his ,innocence, he wrote to the Firs t Lord ~the, Adrnirsitty, .again explaining what he supposed to be the chatges • against him, and enteringintoitdetail of his past serviees.: this lettzr he-received an answer, .stating that his ser. vices had been taken into consideration, but that the .11,)ard could aot: [lasi over a der,elietion of ,his duty. 11e avin addressed the First-Lord of theAdmiraltyi _and, appealed; to . .Lord,Brittpott, to Admiral Corn.. +cv,~llis, Dead even- to the Noble Lord itiniscli, to bear , •stestitrittiiiy: to his diligence in the discharge of his A:,t I i err prOceeded 'to Com:. cheat upon the uniform good. cupt4oo,which Marshall had maintained, . and among other proofs of his 7.?:;1 in ,the public service, stared that Mr. Matiliall lad i!ivenied a 'rnathitie for *caking thelarge shirscrews. in :a few - rttinutes, whereas i t ..,:vsed.lortinetly to tiik• up sevcrol hoors„ . This in. ~venfion of his was, highly approved:of, and was now in general use , throughout the Na. 4„ .; Ile was ad. risen by his friends to apply for it Nteotftp . his in. be,maiti,;" Nu, 'the P.Olic p4dt him for i ii services, andtheyshould have,tlieni,,at the Hpn Litonet..theo read certificates highly in favour of Al, 4 , --Amtvoln 14,-rttrttdcMrtir'vcor., IV 41,Et Et.F. i'.74 r 1 other4itivat,Qffi:ers 4.distingqiolxkliNtnk., .1 - le,fhPuglit hem - lig:4R safely r4yt theAlase , hera r but , he wished to atid it,few more • 'ob•,ervations : when a pereon was dismissed, it Nils ,•pitturai r todspiwpfie tJ at.,tbe,person.nixt in seniority bo.appoitited , as his successor, insteqd pf which 3 Nil*. TIA:Mt I was appointed to succeed him, who had not Been regularly Drought up in the. Dock-yard, and an opinion was •ehtertained that vacancies were 4rp4ted, rather-.fpr those who were' to SUCCedi 64)1 ' ite.APtinkSliatiyi iklitiqueogy. of the 'parties. 'The Hone 134roriet was then proeeetiing to comment upon. . Acqpo f AlegqlAopßl bem iqtr6duced resl4tl- . _ '•• ' • Apg.!,lls 111,440 t icc in. ifx apd which ht considered as improp;r 4 s wilco he was.c3ll,- se4 EC) 9 1 0e,r - hy. . • t. Gen? rai ill 41714 2VD, who said; that he wan of - -opinion 'that the7f-1(41; it:trot - Yet, from- his hotice, :rufght' to etinfifne-hiiiiself to a defence of Mr. .Mar. shall's conduct,, and not tO enter into general ~141iArges'igainst the Admiralty., 'cOntetv.l,,d . , bit from t h e te nor o f t he . M..')tion N.Vhich hi tuitOtc' to •,titptiit to the Olt h.:, was at libcrty to go " h itiliCill4otiVA. II !,,rid, th'ilt in consequence of Iherce'vid'rekblaticinwhich had'beeo made respeti iog Apprentices, ncarcely any cOiald now be got for INfeklyards*, — Wherells•fortnetly; it Idled to he a mutter of crlntescwitlt people to get their Children into thst,llpcle-prdsiip Apprentices. It was not his wen t ion . to eall 'upon" the I-louse to declare, that Mr. ivlarshall w.t ; he Inerely wiAtii, that a Committed' nvigltt'.:l4' appointed to investigate. the "fle" trusted' 'that the floUse would 'not rf. _ . lum: to enter intojhe incpAiry, 'and . he added, that the Wletubeis . ;Or the Board of Admiralty ought thousqlvies , to, irgititnte an AnquirY, as the circur4l.., stances to ‘VidelVhe hati.allodo; .lia4.created a,very. attorm tie,rtsation in. the County; , . H e , concluded w i rti c utoving,- 44 That a Sift . 4t Commiztee be ap. pointql-to . inquire lino the cawieS of . the Dismission of tkite.*Mat'shall, aid into other.,circtunitances di eialrior.rornotely connedied with . his Removal.", The TN/lotion ivas 1:10.t, seconded, and the House therefore proceeda to'other business. Th e ' for disqualifying Revenue Officers i n Treland m ,fra voting at Eleions,, was read a second. ti:ne and couirnirted for Monday nut. Ile Militia Training Bill was ordered to be co tI ed to-morro . „ „The Commitms of Supply and Ways and Means were ordered for Wednesday. A 'Petition was presented from the ; Merchants of Olt:nada, praying for pecuniary aid. Ordered to lie on the Table. Likewile' a Petition from the Corporation ,of 13ristol,' for the'repair of the Harbour of that City.' Ordered toile on the Table. A Petition was presented from the Shoe,makers, &idlers, and tither .114anitfaanrers of leather, 'praying that the Laws relative to the 'Messing of Skins, ilatitild extend ,fifteen miles round London. Ordered to lie oti the `fable. Adjourned at I:inc o'clock till to-morrow. MATT..S. Astxviv. nos, Holland s - 0 Frenblf o-i . In jianlburgh 0 - .. - „...t ,- . .. ' • . ... - 9 ..- PRICE OF STOCKS, THis DAY AT ?WILTS O'CLOCK. COVISOIS - • • • 71i THE SUN. filL.ll4 inctax P ALSUM AUPIAT ? LaN,DdiV, FEBRUARY 22, 1803. Tuts morning we received the Moniteur of the t 7th inst. • It contains nothing but some unimportant de. tails of the thirty-ninth Sitting of the, Deputation of the Empire, and a projea of a Subscription about to be entered into at Orleans; for the purpose of ereEting a Statue.of the celebrated JoArr OF ARc, in that City. The Projea, and the deliberations of the, Mun;clpal 'Council.of Orleans an the subject, were presented to the 'First Consul; who wrote on the margin as follows Write to Citizen CRIGIVON DESORMEAUX, Mayor of Orleans, that this deliberation is very agreeable to me. " The illustrious lo A N of Ant has raved, that there is no miracle that French Genius cannot produce, underthose circumstances where national independence is menaced. united, the French Nation can never be conquered ; but our more calculating and adroit Neighbours, ablising the frankness and fidelity of our charader, constantly sow 'arnongst us those diSsentions from whence resulted the cala. mitios of that epoch, and all the disasters related in our his. tory. " F4ris , .7vtuary 3, , tBo3. " The First Consul. (Signed) " LONAPARTE." 'rats morning arrivcd a Mail from Holland. Aceording to Letters from the 1 lava., the cil of the Interior has made a Report on the subjea of the Importation of Woollen ManuladureSi in which it favours the interests of those who have declared against the Importation. The Pro. pOsition for giving ttfred to the Law prohibiting the importation of these Manufadures, has been referred to a Special Committee, and the Commer. 'cial Men of the,Batavian Republic impatiently wait the result.. A Concordat is preparing at Rome, between the Holy See and die Catholic part of the German Eth. p . • re. On Saturday tits MAJESTY hunted for the first time since christrnas. HIS MAIESTY left Windsor at an early. hour on Saturday morning, attended by s.,leneptis urAkTIA, .ore nitre rode to Ascot Heath[sVhere they' were ' trier by the Earl Of SANDWICH and a number of other Noble, men and' Gentlemen of distinaion, who met HIS MAJESTY by , appointmehi. 'The deer was then turned out of the cart,' and' the day's diversion commenced. 'At. first starting the, deer run with `great 'Speed by Swinley. :She then took to the left of Bagshot and Blackwater, taking across the Forest to the right. After several hours excellent Chace she was taken near East Hampstead Park. Its MAJESTY and attendants returned to Wind, sor to dinner. The. Sermon was preached by the Rev. De.. Fist' before Their MAJII4TIES and the PR INC RS.. S ES, on Sunday, at St. George's Chapel, •Windsor'. tbok. his text from the General Epistle of Sr. James, the tst Chapter and 2211 Verse, " But he yc doers of the word, and not hearers "deceiving lour...elves." The ROYAL FAMILY after attending Divine Ser_ vice, took an airing to Frogmnre atten t kd by G ene . rals GWYNNE, MANNERS, and GAttrit , Equerries in waiting, Lady CAROLINE DORMER, and Miss Visa. EI R. MAJESTIES anti the PRINCESSES are peOed ..his day at,,the Queen's. House from-Windsor. The Officers of .the Garrison of Dublin gave a grand • Ball on Wednesday last,- it which were present. their Excellencies, the Earl and Countess of lin It DWt C K aid a number of persons ofdistindion. • The CoporatiOn,ol the City • ,of Cork haVe unaoi uvwsly-' voted the Freedom of that City to 'Lord Re o LE, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland. The Windt '," 112 ,East. Indianian, having on board Lieut. Col. DESUR tsAy, Brigade Major COLE BROOKE, and a detachment of Royal Artillery, put into Portland lt.oads on Friday morning, in con. sequence of adverse winds. The HER I) Y PRINCE of SALtd died on the 29th Olt. aged 43 j'ears; and PRINCE LORICOWITZ died on the 28th, at Prague, aged 74, years. Letters received by an Officer, late of La Dr.. derigneure,, 38 guns, Capt. StIORTLAND, Who`came pawner in the Artypid, of 6+, arrived at Spit.. head, dated Madjas, mention the very extraordinary passage, and different quick voyages of that Fri. gate since she left England, in the beginning of August last, when she sailed for the Cape of Good Hope, with dispatches' for that Settlement, from Barnpool. La Dritaigarnse has been scarcely absent eight months : she remained ten days at the Cape she sailed from thence to Madras with dispatches, lay there three weeks, after .which she sailed again with dispatches for Trincomale, where she remain. ed ten days, and is to remain. The Officer above. mentioned then left her, took his passage in the Intrepid, sick, and was absent from Plymouth to India and .back, only eight months. Captain Domerr, who so long commanded the Roj''al George, and the Flag of that brave Admiral, Lord BRIDI'oRT, is judiciously brought again into service, by hoisting his Broad Pendant on board the Dryad, pt 36 guns, with a suitable number of strait Frigates under his orders, to cruize on the Cow of Ireland. FURTHER PARTICULARS venation with the Roman Catholic Priest, and with a book in'his hand. ZVhilst Despard was at the door of the Chapel, the Sheriff PEPPER, addressed himself very hu. inanely to him, and asked him if he could ret✓ler him any service. The Colonel thanked him, and • • a T 2IE inCUTION OF , i11E441T0.10. 4 ," [Vie subjoin some further ParTieulas of the Execution of t hetraitors yesterday, which the early hour of our putting our Paper to Press prevented us from obtaining-in time for insertion. replied that he could not. S After those in the Chapel bed-received the' .s -itoes Mrs.'IYESPARD, after having taken leaverof , I , e a r: crament, they were brought out, and their . , husband at three o'clock o n S un day afternoon, came- were knocked . off. The Executioner then tise. . , again about five o'clock ; but it was'thoUglit a - - their'arms'aiiniands in the same manner as he h , "I visable to spare the Colonel the pangs of a second before boUnd Colonel Despard and Macnamara. 1 parting,' She , Was therefore not admitted 'into the Notice :was then given-to the Sheriff that fi t ley prison. She evinced some indignation at the re. were read. Colonel Despard,:who stood the .rs . f i i i fusal ; and' expressed a strong opinion 'with re- . retired be hind, and motioned to Frencis, , who w e sped to the cause for which hereheeliend was to Making way for him, to go before him, Thu hind ! suffer.--. 44 He is," she said to the People, 4‘ to die had been previously prepared in the Outer Comte for you." yard. It is the body of kimall cart, on which two After Mrs. DESPARD had left the'Colonel for the trusses of clean straw arelaid." It was drawn by last time, he walked up and down his cell for some two horses. The Procession moved in the ,followe time, seemingly more agitated than he had been at ing orde r : ' . - fr. the period of taking leave of his. than_ - The Sheriff* of Surrey, the Clergyman in his Robez. l A. e, six and seven in the evening he threw ' himself on Ives, the Keefer,..wrth a White Witn ‘ d t i ii the bed, and fell into a short sleep. At 'eight • ~oth erD iacitaC i :ar ir as tfia b n d 6 4 raham he " w ec e u ra tio fir e s r t put into the. hurdle.. o'clock he awoke, and addressed one of the Officers and drawn to the Lodge, where the inner.gaatcses, were of the Prison in these words :—" Me—they dial' . ?gn' ,a`: ( 0 1 th e .! Tied.`Teriltrtd7ete s n talr ;;. ,, d h nd receive no information from me—no—not for all lit i ftrougnul c i a and Wratten, then Wood and Francis. brought the gifts, the gold, and jewels, in thF,.pussession La,t of all Colonel Despard was put into it alone, of the Crown."—He then composed hienselfi and and as sot) they had Hie -eyed in die n as a cep cone remained silent. . , hurdle to the staircase that leads to the sca ffo ld, the Colonel After Mrs. DISPARD had left .., he they ,were escorted up one by one—the Sheriff, bit lirra2rtastwhorld, .was visited in the evening by the Gentleman who , had aaed as his Solicitor, who came to ask him RICHARD Porto, the Clergyman, Mr. Wu?" woent, the Roman Cathblic Clergyman, N'ir' where he wished to be buried ? He Was silent for or some minutes, and at length replied, that he believed GRIFFITH, preceding them. Seven ' coffins, n a an several of his countrymen were buried at P ' shells, which had been previously placed i ancras: under the scaffold, were brought up and , placed On 'he therefore desired to be buried there. Mr. Wink- the P lat f orm, on w hi c h t h e d rop i s w elt e d, A bag WORTH, Chaplain of the Prison, had rapeatedly of. , Of sawdust to catch the blood when the heads weke fered his services to the Prisoner, which were al ways coldly refused. On Sunday Mr. WINK WORTH severed from their bodies, , was placed beside the m. The block was near the scaffold. with.every degree of feeling,, made a tender of a There were about One h u ndred epeflotors. on die Book to Mr. Despard, which he likewise declined platform. ' The greatest order and s ilence Were obe accepting. It in WI appeared from his whole con- served. dud, , that he wished it to be understood, chit he As soon as the Prisoneri were p l ace d o n the bur. had no Religion, or in the common jargon of Mo. di es, S t. G eorge ' s b ell tolled for SO= time. It wa' dern Philosophers, that he was an Atheist. a b out h a lf past e i ght when the Prisoners W ere Most of the other Prisoners, however, passed brought up to the scaffold one by o n e. ~, much of their time in prayer, and with the ClergY. A s soon as the cord was fastened round the nec k men. Macnamara being a Roman Catholic, was till of one, the second waebrought up, anti so on attended by a Roman Catholic Priest. Grahem the cords ev'etefiritened round the necks of all the and two of the other . Prisoners, requested ' Mr. seven. ROWLAND HILL to send a Clergyman to them, Macnamara e was first brought tip ;he still held a which, he did. They remained great part of the book in his hand, and When the cord -was placed night in. deep and earnest prayer. , round his neck, he exclaimed, with. the greatest When Mr. Ives went to communicate the war-, rant for execution to two of the.prisoners,Wood, .devoticin, " Lord Jesus, - have mercy upon me! Oh !. Lord, look down with pity upon me." and Graham, they said, that they wished to bye 'Gra h am. soma conversation with him. .On Sunday afternoon, he went to them, attended by the Clergyman, Mr. came . second.. He looked pale and ghaste ly, but spoke not, WiNitwoßTH. Graham, then entered into a long - conversation with him, upon the mo t i ves of the Wratten was the third :he ascended the scaffold with much firmness. . the Meeting at the Public-house where - they. were ap. prehended ; but we do' not learn that he threw any;t steneLt, ' Broughton, ..the _fourth, smiled as he rail ti n , scaffold stairs, but. as soon as the rope was e ~. 10_ , _* rr new light upon the subjea, or made airy discoveries' round his neck, he turned pale and piled ho n of importance. , Macnamara spent the whol e o f t h e n i g h t in prayer.' , Wood was the fifth, -Francis the siXtli Fr anc is The Roman Catholic Priest left•liim . at a late hour as ended' the . SCIMII - With7"it - compesure w hleh" - h° an Sunday night, and came again earl} , yesterday. I preserved to the. last. Wood and Broughton , were Morning. Graham, Written, and another, Wood; equally composed. ' Of all of them Francis W a tj h* we 'believe. were the greater part of ale night'ene ..best looking, tall, handsome,, and well- made. eH„:: 'gaged in a similar manner---they were Dissenters{ . and Wood we,e dressed in soldier's uniform. 11 Broughton and Francis were of'the Chnrch of Eng= rest Were in coloured clothes. lend persuasion. Colonel Despard Slept from three . COloneiDespard was brought up the lest, dressed to' half past , four ; the remainder of the night he in.boots, a dark brown great coat, hie, hair unP 3 ‘!" . passed in' walking.: up and down his cell. The rest . deretf. , . . of the prisoners slept about - two hours., 'Pie Colonel ascended the scaffold with great firm' All the arrangements for the execut i on were s et. ness e . Hi s countenanc e underw en t not, the sligh re h ' a tied on Sunday by Sir RICHARD; FORD and the change, whil e t h e aw f u l ceremony of fastenieg t Sheriff of Surrey, with the GoVerninent and the rope round hia 'neck, and placing the cap on h i ,' Magistritee. . Sir ,R i c HARI) FORD Slept on Sunday bead Was performin He lo3ked at the multitutl s night at Mr. CAR re eer e a Swine's, i n , order to be asse m bled with perfe ft calmness. 'The ClergP" near the Prison. ' who ascended the scaffold after the Prisoners were About six yesterday morningethere wes a very , tied up, spoke to him a f e w words as he Passed' 'numerous assemblag e , as numerous as that narrow The Colonel bowed and th a nked him. lane could contain.—There are few houses in front Despard asked the permission of the Sheriff to of the prison ; all of them, .however, were crowded ' . address a few wads to the People, who told him-he with,speOaters.' The Dyer' s . grounds to the left had no objedicin, provided nothing in fi amtnatOr ; .of the prison were greditally fi lled, 'till at last all orimproper was intended by. him the the moray' tile peels that had a view of the scaffeld were corn. he spoke a single word of the kind lie would or4 er .pletely crammed, We Suppose that zo,oota persons the platform to be dropped. might be assembled. ' They, behaved in a very The ceremony. of fastening the Prisoners b ein g orderly, manner. ' ' , finished, the Colonel advanced -as near as he e nula At five o'clock St. George's bell tolled, and con. to the edge of the scaffold, tinned tolling for about an hour. - , ' . Speech to the multitude : •, At half past six the prison . bed rang, the signalfar upwards signal I " ellow Citizens, after serving my Country .- „,_„,,, t for the unlocking of the cells. 'Mr. Wtmcw,ORTH A .. : of thirty years with honour and credit—l am brough ttr t:''' r but .! the Clergyman, and Mr. GI Itli rtki; the ikoman let:igthtt hav e been strenuous in the caupe e ot w Ai t tg f . stbee e Catholic. Pries , ,. the same Gentleman who attended jetf ', ) ,';';,Y,;, u ,, ; e ;',: r . r ge e . :,1 7 ,1 i i. r ri' s `741 e V I : e er n i r st ers know thati, Quigley when he was executed, came to 'the prison, am so —but, however, (here same words which ie Ut Ort him etetiil and were immediately admitted to the Prisoners. ' were inaudible even to- thoie who stood nearest .0 hot and made the followieg triumph that the pribeipies of Liberty and Humanity V" , .At seven o'clock, fi ve of , them, Broughton, . umph over lyranny and Oppression." Francis, Graham, Wood, and. Wratten, went into' ' Some" part of this speech was allPla 4 ,d ed I , 3 Y cet l the Chapel ; Colonel Despard remaining in his cell, rain persons who apeared to and Macnamara praying in his cell with the Roman ' selies near for the } Purpose, but na Catholic Priest., The five 'Prisoners conduaeil populace in general with the most perfal silencen • ti themselves with much decorum in the Chapel.— /.Did we think it necessary ea -Offer- an Y eni nni ceie They attended to the prayers with'great earnest- of our own upon the condua of Col. Despard O en have place(' them ii __ ness, but . at the . same time without seeming to lose , . awful occasion, we could point out frOtil it his awn of that fi rmness which they had displayed since their. consciousness, though.he protested his innoce''his trial. Before they received the sacrament, four Of ,the justice of the sentence by which he suffered i n g them confessed they had done wrong, but not - to the ignominioue death. His expression of " his H a ving extent charged against them by the evidence. The been brought there at length," had tha t. " e „. te d fifth, Graham, said he was innocent of . the charges."' Trihii own mind, - ,that his adions had before r ac ' oo . , brought against him, but that, he had attended two , the most condign punishment; and hi s a ssertt n., meetings, the second at the instigation of Frencis. that His Majesty's Ministers knew him to he- ' he It was , Emblyn, he' added, who called on him 'tie:' nocent, .he must have known, ar the ninme nt e o e take him to the meeting, by Fretecis'seiceire,!. For was uttering it, tr, be a most deliberate and dia,`',. :4 seine time the Clergyman refused to administer the Heal -falsehood. He has, no doubt, expiated_ ', l _ l e sacrament to Francis, becausenhe persisted in de claring that he had be e n' guilty of no crime. The and philosophical delicacy and tenderness ghat (•,! ~ Clergyman said. to him,trinies, with his life, but we pretend not to that ti lls ln ," You ethnic shy r attentleii it to interest the better feelings in the fate ot s 4 , meetings ?" He replied '" Yes.". .4 You.. knew inen; ,whose heart-appeared indeed to be al callOn of they were.tbr the 'purpose of overturning the Cob- to every sentiment of religion, and every stitution and Government of the Country. I' by humanity. no means 'wi s h y ou to enter into patticnlafs--1 only As soon as Colonel Despard htlii ceased s peaking' wish yOn to.ackeowledge generally.", Francis' said, the Clergyman ,prayed with five of the Prisoners. ar " I admit I. have 'done wrong in attending those Macnatuara prayed earnestly with the Clergym 1 . opu meetings," . . . .. of his own persuasion. Despard surveyed the • . not The service in the ChaiA.lasted three quarters:of . lace,- and made a short answer, which we could ,_... an hour.'. ' , Before ' it was over Colonel Deepard and ' 'hear, to ' some f e w ' words addressed. to him ° Y Macii;tmara ,were brought doWn . from their cell`.. Francis, who-was next him. each of Their irons were knocked off, ,and their arms and Pi l e -ci y man now shook hands with . e erg and se emed r emotion O . . ;1;1 t;iis botitul with ropes. DeTard.walked up. and therm, Colonel Deseard bowed, an - , ke Ei ee down he.f.te the Chapel door, hot did not enter the thank him as he shook hands with him. 1. - "he un- Chopel. , I\lecnartiara walked about in e arnest eon . cu l io cers pulled the cape . over the faces of t I >~