The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-19 00:00:00

tHE'Tlif.l772. Ttnit exneAatinn the Public to see Master Berry 1 ,4 t night at this in the. charader of .chalet, experienced .a grievous disyppointmeot, as , she sive of his 'R-nOl , l not admit of his pro. fessional exertkons without iminirrent„..daoger, The Pr prietors of the Theatre exetted themselves, with the most laudable ;Anxiety, to give the Public due' notice of this disagreeable check upon their curia• city and irtterruption, of their pleasure.—For this purpose the , folh.vwing Paper 'pasted up, at an early h ,ur,.at every avenue to the . Theatre, and in nations parts of the Metropoli , ; many, therefore, Were prevented from going by this information ; but In9ltituas who had not . seerolt, were only aprized of the disappriiiitment when they retched the doors : " Thealt:e Dru 7-1.1 e, Tuesiay r .! 2 . o'clock: " The Manager of this Theatre has just received the fol. loWing Notes,'which. with great respett and the utmost con. Pq! 1, he ' , vs before the. Public : it is uaneoessary. to add , that the change of the Play js. unavoidable ;, anti he requests 'their indulgence' to the Comedy of The lAndet t with the Musical Entertainment of Matrimov." " tut, Tuesday, Twelve a'Clack. "I am extremely concerned that it was not in my power to give you earlier intelligence than the in...hiked addressed to you by Dr. PEARSON hOWconveys. I did not conceive yes terday that my Son's indisposition would have prevented.lits npearance this oven*, or my regard.. for the interest of the Theatre and my res_pect for the Public, who patronize Jilin with such unparaMled generosity, would have ccause:?l me lltstantly to have apprised you of it. 11l as he is,. he is even Yam desirous to play rather than be thought deficient in either of these respccts ; but am confident that neither the Ptiblic nor the ProprietOrs would accept such a math of his %I nt kat the risk stated by Dr. PEARSON. aria, .Sir, your r te. Servant, " W. HENRY" BETTY." " S - Tuesday, Half Past Eleven. " Oct being called 'hi to Master BET'? Yi yesterday, I did tint :.onsider his indisposition of such avature as to ju.stify my interferenc e with his earnest desire not to disappoint the Pub lic, by changing the Nrforniatice advertised tur this evening. But this morning I am decidedly ot'opinion that he cannot, vti.limit the greatest hazard, attempt, to appear on the stage this evening. " I am, Sir, 'your's &c. " R IF"M g 6I " , 'Eq. " " GEOS&GE PEARSON.", I%l'l satisfied, however, with having taken this hethod in order to give general information of an Occurrence as unexpeded as injurious to the irate. tests of the Theatre, Mr:WkOUGHtON, before the thing of the cuttain, addressed the audience in the following mannerYtt : • LAMS AND GENTLEMEN, " NylVilihSfandling that every measure has been taken which the time/would allow, to apprize the public of , the unavoidable change of the Play this +evening, it. is possible. that many persons . may haVe entered the Theatre unacquainted with the disappointment I refer' to. .1 feel it, therefore, a rasped I owe to them to read the printed. notice, *hich we have endeaVoured by every means to,cir. ciliate through every Part-of the Town. [Here Mr. WILOU'GHTON read the handbill, With the letters.] 44 And now, Ladies and Gentlemen, in order to ilrevent uncertain expeaatiOn, or future disappoint- Went, I anyinstruCted'to%say, - that, with a view to e perfect re.establisluirent- of his health, the Yosirtg 16sc las will certainly not appear again at this ylicatro until after the Christmas Holiday—.-the. Proprieto r s being determined to look to his health, as t heir firit objet. i ' confident that a generous Public, w h atever may be their temporary. disap , PuintMent, will approve and sanaion the motive Which suggests this precaution. 3 . "I have only, Ladies and Gentle Men, to'Obtrude tai.a.moment more, to request your indulgence to the substituted Comedy, jn which Mr. ELLIsToN Ood Mrs. JORDAN, with the . utmost cheerfulness, Undertook their parts at the shortest notice." The effea of this Address was what might be • tlPefied from the liberality and good sense of the r ublie. The warmest applause burst from all parts bf the Theatre. The Comedy of The Weeder, And the operatic Farce of /Ifatrinwty, were then nrepre. rented before a numerous audience. All the Per. formers in both Pieces exerted themselves with the 41 Most spirit and assiduity, in order to ,compinsate fa r a disappeintment in which there was much res. Nog fur regret, but none for censure. • Mr. and Mrs. Fox were among those,who were misappointed last night by the illness of little BETTY ) its they had obtained the Duke of BEDFORD'S box, to see the theatrical wonder: The third representation of TER Erica's Adelphi, by the young Gentlemen, of Westminster School, took place last night. The several Performers ex. Ceeded even their former exertions. The Epilogue, which is a beautiful composition, was admirably delivered. Mrs. S IDDONS is so MI6 indisposed , indliposen, th at it is doubtful whether she will 'ever be able to resume her professional labotirs. We are happy to announce, that Mrs. BILLINS. tON Is out of ail danger from the effeets of the tau. danum which had been inadvertently given to het during her indisposition on Sunday last and Alit sh e is likely to resume her• situation at the Opera ih the course of short time. The Cheswick' Concerts, under the patronage of the Duke and Dutchess of Devotont a a„ commenc ed on Monday evening, when a numerous: . and tle. Sant company attended. His Royal Highness PRINCI WILLIAM of C 3 1, ay ceiratt has been spending a few days at Norton Priory, in 'Cheshire; the beautiful seat of Sir RICHARD fikoorta Bart. and on Wednesday visit. td Rancorn, for the purpose o f viewing the even: lire works of the late Duke of Bridgewater there. A most dreadful 'warfare was last Week waged 4o,Alltdown Park, where, in the course of a few ihyrs, Lord CRAVEN killed no less than I ;AVM lum. , tired hart:. The,Durharn Regiment marched to Malden Bar. racks last week from the Old Barracks at Chelrns. I °,r 4 i. And the 2d RoyarSurrey marched at the same . time, and from the same place, to occupy the'B4r lacks at Danbury. • The working at the Lines, near"Chelmaford, has bad one sa l utary effeet, that of preserving the, 'Stoops, so employed, from ticknessi the sick re• P t " being only 120 m en Ma Of. 4000.. c6lonel "rd CRAWLEY having changed his quarters, will • no hanger tense the _fair Visidics.of tlici . nufozd wis fihr g reit t And for 4 . 0q1) . SoIIBRYILLE:'.t „FEBRUARY SHOW. Pantie's/kr..., Wcre' issued on Monday % after the Smithfield Club Dinner, for the Sori-ng Show of cattle, "Sec. annually given by Lord Sams RV ILL R. to whose liberal and .well direded eff)tts the Pub lic are so highly indebted for many of the most im. portant improvements in Grazing and Agriculture. Sir THOMAS CARR prOrl , ed a htt tot shewing some twin heifers which he has got ; and, sh4rtly after, Mr. Most ir Hi 0, proposed abet of one hun dred' guineas, which was accepted" by Sir THOMAS yARR, for she five, &till; Dawn sheep, fed on grass, hay, and Jurnips, at Lord SOMERS! t. I, E'S next show. _ _ After the close of the Duke of BEDFORD'S ener_ getic address to the Society, Lord SOMERVILLE arose, and after a tributary . and well.destived com pliment to their N'.:l)le Chairman, 'proposed His Grace's health ; which was rapturously drank with thtee times,three., The Duke of BEDFORD, in the course of the ening, remarked "to the Club, that the present show had been honoured by the presence of some foreigners of distinetion, whom the Emperor 'Ol RUSSIA, in his enlightened policy, hat' sent over to this Country, to purchase some of the best breed. tug animals, and concluded by proposing the health " His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russ' A.". The Toasts proceeded with—. " Small in Sine, and• great in Value"—" Mr. Coke, of •NortOlk"—" Lord Winchelsea"—" Tho Union of Husbandry and Com‘rnetce"—" Lord Egremont"—" sir Charles Davere* —" Mr. Macey"_-- ". 'Emulation and Competition amon g Breeders and Gniziers"—"Mr. Overman, of Burnham," &c. The health of Lora Sum LRvILLR, with three times three, was then given from the Chair, and drank with heartfelt :.pplause : the festive evening closed with its usull hilarity and vod humour, un der a general consciousness ut well-meant endea . . „ yours. SMITHFIELD CATTLE SHOW. -- Yesterday a beautiful Cow and Bell, of mixed breed, between an East Indian Bull and a Devon Cow, belonging to Mr. WHITE PARSONS, of Wiltshire, who sent them up for inspeCtion at the Cattle Show in Mr. Wooc toe"s Yard, but where they did not arrive in time, were examined by several Breeders and Amateurs. Prince PoreersKe r; from Russia, and an Hanoverian Nobleman were present. COURT or Atoittraeu.--Westerday the Loen. MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen at Guildh ill, at which 21 Alder Men, the RECORDER, the Town Cletk, and other Officers were present. The Court, after'examining the Return' of the Meal Weigher, ordered the Assize, or price of Bread to be lowered halt an assize, (Sr one penny 'in the Peck Loaf, to take, place to-m,ortow ; the Qiiirteril Leaf Wheaten Will then he sold for 164-d. and Household r.pi. The Court' elened Mr. Aldernian NE wNo Am Collector of the Orphans' Duly upon Coals, in the room of the late Right Hon. THOMAS HARLEY, de ceased. The adjourned Appeal of the Inhabitants of St. Michael, Crooked-lane, against the Assessment made under the late , 'Mt for the Relief of certain ,Incumbents of Livings within tile City, was heard, gnashed, and the Court appointed new Assessors. The Rnchdale Canal, communicating with the Calder and Hebble Navigation, near Halifax, and with the Duke'of Bridgewater's at Manchester, is at length completed. A private. Letter, of the 33 instant, from Berlin, states—" That in the - course of that week the Frenell Agent, LA Fott Ise, had several conferences with the Prussian Minister of State, the Baton De HARDINBERG, and had even obtained 'audiences of His PRUSSIAN MAJESTY; at the last of which, • he laid' before the King the Papers found in Sir GEORGE RUMBOLDPS house. It is added, that LA FOREST desired the Prussian Monarch to permit his Ambassador at St. Petersburgh to communicate these Papers to the Russian Cabinet, together with a new . Plan for' a Reconciliation between BONAPARTE and ALEXANDER the FIRST. The King is .said to have declined to interfere farther in •the differences between Russia and 'France, and to have refused to make the desired communication Of Sir GEORGE RUMSOLD'S Papers, because they had been obtained in a violent manner, contrary to the laws 'and customs of civilized nations i - and which was even a (tired insult to His Majesty, as Diredlor of the Circle of Lower Saxony." There are at present in Ireland forty.mine thou. Sand Troops of the Line and Militia 'ready to take the field immediately, over t and above fourteen thou. sand men set apart for ordinary and incidental du. ries. There is also a numerous body of Yeomanry per kab , euineetenc• to , the preservation of local tranquillity and the prevention of disorders, which all Countries may be expeled to produce' when they become the Theatre of Ware'--(ifibrniati joarnal,) _ The Ladies of Bradford and the neighbourhood, much to - their credit,. at this inclement season of the year, have entered into a . liberal subscription, for 'furnishing poor women with bed.gowns, woollen petticoats, and other necessary apparel. Someyoung Ladies have also laudably come forward, arid under taken 'to make, the garments, by meeting at each whets houses for a few hours every evening. Somedays since, an apprentice to a shopkeeper op. polite the Victualling Office at Chatham, in opening a drawer to serve some ivory black, unfortunately :rmistook the contents of thedraw s er,,which was filled 'with gunpowder, and a . sparkfalling from the candle, 'it bleW up with a great explosion, 'by which the shop . veind ow was foreed OW, and the boy most • dreadfully buint. ' 'On Mooch) . morning, about nine o'cloek, a shtick. , .ing acciieet happened. at Mr. Scott's distillery at . Vauxhall : a. foteman. to the stonemasons who are : at work at a steam engine there, put his head through a small aperture to look at some Work which had been done, 'not knoWing the fiy.wheel. of the 'Engine passed, close to the hole, the - wheel . ' caught' his head,' and knocked off the upper part of it, and one of his eyes, fact of courseleft. him a ' dreadful spectacle. - - .. • . .' ' . The Magistrates are determined•in future to pub . d li r s a h w tl i l n e g - mt o m f es a - ny of all persons who' are fourtd'at the Little Goes, andlaroceed' against -themes;-vagrants,. under. the -Act, ,of the-.;lilt end myth of: the. present King, , N , EGYPT. OCT. t 5.-- . --The situation of affart; in has nut_ chmiged in any. sensible degree,.;— The ;;,v , ll the Nile has not impeded the military ~or'r:rions ; .nor have the Marnelukes, still divided not ..them-elves, yet seized upon- Cairo ; but wi le ', rho camptign opens, there is little doubt uf qa..l:ing themselves masters of :it. The subordination of the Albanians is at its height ; and the authority of the Porte is absolotcly null.. — The Pach.t olK9urched is a weak man, though his intentions are good, and. ails justly when he is not moved by any foreign impulse : his authority. is, however, null, as he is merely the .organ of the Albanians, who every day imprison or :massacre their Officers, who are tafraid to enforce discipline. Commerce in the capital is• entirely .at a stand . ; anarchy is complete, and power only.seenas -to. be the supreme law. • A Letter from an Officer in India belonging to I General WELLESLRY'S Army, elated June 06, re lates, that they have been in the field upwards of i 6 months, and for the last ',five, in a state 'ap. proaching starvation, from the famine which rages in that ;.art of India; horses and cattle dying from want, villages deserted, and their miserable inha. hitants perishing in the Camp for want of rice, which sells at a rupee per seen . It anticipates with fear the extent - of the evil, and says, in conclusion, that the prize money (large as is its amount) will not more than pay the Officers their enormous ex. pences. It will, however, be recolletted, that Letters of a more recent date-, namely, July 22, state, the happy termination of the War in that . go-incr. The following is'an s Ettraft of a 'Letter, dated` April tB, received by the Morning:air A few' - days ago two Frenchmen were landed on the Mala bar Coast, from a National Corvette, - and were traced to within a few miles of Poonah, where they, were taken Prisoners and - sent to Bombay i a Mani. festo was found on. one of them, signed by General .Dscisx, CninmandUnt at the Isle of Frande, ex. barring the Mahratta Chiefs to unite and drive the perfidious English (as he stiles them) out of But by the late Treaties at Peace made between us, ' . SCIINDIA, and 1111100SL AH, we .have gained so large an acquisition to our Indian Empire, and so totally annihilated the poWer and interest of the French in Alia, as will effectually put a stop to the constant ruptures we 'have hail with the Maltrattas, through, their instievation, and fi x our possessions hereon so : solid and fi rm a foundation as not•to lac sapped by French intrigue, or *baker: by-any force Bohn. ?ARTS will ever he able to bring against us, So numerous is'hur ArMy, and so highly disciplined, that his Invincible Legion Would have as little chance in the field with us in India, as they hail - with the British Troops in Egypt, whom we should rival in vitiory, although we have an immense tar. ritory to protect, from Delhi so low down as Cut. tack, which is opwaids of one , thousand miles due out!), to the eastward as far' as Sylhet, whirl) is only twelve days march from the Province of -Vo.• nan, in China, and to the westward as far as Agra." • A Ship Under. O'denburgh colours, called Die Kleine jarah, from Bremerley, vas. spoken by our blockading Squadron off the Elbe, on the 12,11itt0.; near Heligoland, the Mister of which, PETER HRINDRIcH9, declared, that the day before he had: sailed from the 'Weser, where .he was driven by stress of , weather on the 3oth' last Month, 'in his , voyage from. Antwerp to Bergen,:. on, his, casting anchor near Bremerley, a French Officer and ten Snidiers ante on board, under pretence of search., ing for nglitilt goods ; but, in fist, *to plunder the, Ship and the Crew of every thing valuable, with which they fill e d ; h e i r , gear, after ordering the' Captain, under pain of having his Vessel sunk by,' their batteries, to immediately cut his cable, and go to sea. The Captain represented, in vain, that both . the wind and tide Are against him; he was forced to obey, without obtaining even a pilot as he mantled. From these causes, he had not made a mile before he went a.ground, and lost his rudder. In this perilous situation he . remained clutfrig'a dark • anti boisterous night, every moment expo ing ' •he lost. At ..I,ly-light, 'however, some Rtemerley Pilots ventured, notwithstanding the prohibition of the French Commander there, Major I)Aint4is, to sail to his - assistance ; and, after ten hours hard la.. hour, succeeded in bringing the ship safe to Bre.. merley. Here, after' giving the Commander ilouctur dollars, he Wits permitted to repair his damage. The Pilots advised Captain Hipp:. 'Amyl nut to mention, 'much less to Complain . of,, the 'loss he . had experienced frOm the 'French pi.' rates, as their Officer was • the Commander's &Camp, with Whom they had shared their spoils. During the tinie the vessel remained at Brernerley, neither the - Captain nor an of the Crew were per- , mined to send away any letters to the Owners of the ship; and, before he was permitted to'sail, the Commander obliged him to sign a ileclaratiOn, ac. knowledging himielf to have.beert treated with:that generosity and humanity which always accompany Frenchmen wherever they command. These, the Captain declares, were the very. words contained in the certificate. Four French. soldiers were Oar,, tered on board the Ship as long as it was repairing, who ate at the Captain's tab!e, and none Of the Clew were allowed to go on shore unless itecompa'... Hied by a guard. When 'under sail, : but not out of the.reach of, the batteries, he was again, by a shut, ordered,to bring to, when another boat,: with an. other Officer on bout!, came anti claimed forty do!. lan more, doe to the. four soldieri for their ten days duty on board his ship; and as he lit 3 not sof. fiCient .cash, to. pay this 'debt 'uf ,honour, they car. tied away. his watch, which the. former' Pirates had missid. No one can deny,thit th ese men are not !worthy , t o 'salute the Brigand BONAPARTP, their Sovereign. Eight persons have been released frogs .vrisonon account of BOPtett!titt..T.e,s,Coron4tiqn. Wh e n Louis XVI. Weis crow,,e4, Ityct at liberty JO9 prisoners, and give them each $5 Louis d'ors,,,, .oor . letters of yesterday,. from' various parts of die.Notthern Stici Easterit,Ctionties, state, that they had experienced 'a' deep . fall of roost of the roads in N 4 111 Walit were 'on Sunda; list tinpass“ble for heavy .carrii . „ TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.. . MR. VDITOtto . When a proposal' is offlired., to the Pithlie, wirer in they are Materially, intereited,„ it Criqtlol aprar il liberal if - an Individual takes into his consideration the merits of • what is proposed, and ram hie interested opinion Upon the subj 0.1 this have tu.zturely considered, and viewed a proposal lately submitted to the Albite, hy n committee .of Gentlemen, to a sort _of, PuaLtc.7llmewsitr, on a S Platt 01 Shates. The Merits of the 1);.1,1 they hold no; .trit; certainty highly.commend able orll6t and i s/ t;r: dealing ;" thereby, app treirtly inskaating such is out the praaiee of,othess in , the Tr.l.le. H,w thi s will be incite palatable. to those alio le I t kn-,r.v n having a stun:A of the ru.t2rinuood iu it', With this. - ingredient of upright• and plat t (kJ; tog, tkey declare, that their Beer shall he producelfrojr and HOptately another side.wiad iosinuatto., this, importing, that a dilf;rent (nide it ad yt,z..l for t!:e Trade generally._ Perhaps in , some cats it mt . ) , be so; but.here they throw out too gtilMii a char3e, Yet supposing. the ta,zl, to be as, they intiinate, that Malt and H only shall' be, used, will loar produce a good, fine, and wholesome 13tier, uoless under the direetion, care, and Managetritot of a per son well versed and skilV7,l, from experience, in the,. Art ? I should think. not. .ciieref .4te, until . the. Public are satisfied it is udder such a person, . can it be for a moment supposed that. this new phiti can, command any , superiority, 'or even preten,iona,, t o equal th o se di "uses have'heen f years,..and which spare neither pains Cr. expense , to get. the best Brewers in the,kingdom to carry on the Trade Wheitc:l it becomes a .doulit tt,e, whether then.. .pretensions arc entitled to all the credit they expea the.P.ublic at.large, to give in offering.thus to be mots honest .and genuine, their .neighbourti• withoat po,sessing, perhaps, a iniiety of that, skill avid judgment I 4peak of. . ;And I am fu rt h er of. opinion, .that .t,u effect a plan of t is utility,. on a large and beneficial scale to the'Patilie, one only mode could be adopted,_ vii. to select a proper person, of known 'charafter, possessing Teak, and superior science in the Art, who pith! first give proOf cf_ltis unrivalled skill in the quality of. what he brews ; and then,- by . forming him such cPublic.ftrewery. I should have no itesit,ition in saying, shares un such an, establishment would be eagerly embraced at toool.instead of the paltry so t. proposed having the whole clncern under the, inspeCtion and sanction of twelve Gentlemen of,tha . , first anti known retpcaability. 'A million, no doubt, might then be soon subscribed, and thereby enable the Proprietors to b'retv upwards of 4.p . 0.0.03 barrels annually, in four iliffereni parts of rice' i 56.6, " .. and to supply the with a seer vastly : ulterior to thatnow in draught ; and _even if s-. 43 at t duced . priee,. would leave •an enormous be shared. Lastly, if thus taken, up, liou,eJ might be liFemvci iti all parts throughout the dom 1 am, Sir, youg's , Acid tilt Public's Fricn=l F Z. Ze. P. S. If my. observations are not .cleat Ao'convitlion, I shout& he glad to have them controverted 'by any of the Trade.' But still I arm of opinion, the• sort of person above described most be first sought for and engaged, to carry so en., larged Kn object , into the desired cited, before the Public can be materially benefited, or Subscribers `feet any 'encouragement, CORY' AXCHANGIi; DRO. THE Market today has Wheat in large suiiply, with' much of, IVlontlay's on hand, the buyers still declining late 'prices,' sales are exc%!editig some flue samples of Old fetch rather °more thin we quote; again large arrivals Of . Barley, which further declines, as doei ; new C!ans 'in plenty, and at less ; the Oa Trade iS brisk, and rather dearer ; the • late fa'Voutahle weather for the IViillerS I)-ings full supplies of Flour ; and in other articles'but little variation.' Wheat RS's a ro.,s a i i.ss od .13eans ,- 4.1 g a 5 - .)s od Fine ditto - I I 4.3 a i 14s od Tick Beaus 4.14 it ..:;i1 CA Rye - - • 54s . a sgs od o:its 2.91 a 31s a 3.14 od Barley -.-- ' 33s A 44 od rolaihi du. • 35i a ;;is Od Malt • • 74. s a dos od gait:: Seed 7 - .3ar a 451 White ru st: VS a sgs ‘ ad Fin:: Hoar ' -91 s a :.)is 0,1 Grey ditto • 43s a 47s 04, Sotronds - ,- ,853 a y,)* od On Frilay night last 'a fire hrnke out in nne of the stabict* of the Bull inn,' at Rehurn, near Aib l in4, which, froth the want at water, thteatened destrut'.tion to the neighbourlinol, Six h uuses half an hiur were con:tpletely deitroyed, anti six hordes that were in the staialc %vete burned to death; one of theht belonged to Mr. M ARID V 11, of Totten horn Qour ; t-rnail, which he ILO purchased in the NoraCfpr 7o gpine3s, and Was on its',wax, to town. Lit Monday, the Solicitor of the Mint attended , at Whiteahapel Ofl:o against a noted ,u , tirer of cou nt erfeit silver, who, on being searched by one of the. Officers, had in his possession upwards of three pounds. Attcr the whole of the evidence, was gone through, he was fully committmd for trial. Yesterdiy evening, about six o'clock, as Captain :JA4lts MURRAY, of the 11 , tst India Service, with .two Gentlemen, wets returning from Gravesend, in .a 'chaise, •they were attempted to be stopped' by two footpads; near the Princess of 'Wales, on Blackheath ; hut the driver striking atione of them with ids whip, and pushing his harses on, prevented, him from catch ing hold of the reins, on which one of the footpads fired, but without Hied. • , Yesterday, at Kit lbornugh.Streer, Thomas Gar.. laid, who is well known at the Oflie!, was charged with borgOariously entering, the house tf Sir 'PL-11. I.n. Be ARC a OPT, ire Wiginure.street, Cavendish..,. . square , on Sunday evening. Thesrrvants heard a 'noise aver- their heads as they were sitting in th e " kitchen, between eight 'and nine o'clock, And un the footman hastening trstairs, he' perceive 4 the 'Prisoner run from the mind: into thestreer,- whom he folloWed, and secured. Several 'valuable articles a h l. a l e y a.r . e r d et t r o cat h . 4 i v l t re b y t e e n n te l r, - a h v itt e : l ; fr h n l t t n t t s h e e cu * c fr i c o; l -7 1 ;: booty.—He was committed fur trial. 1