The National Register.
London, England, 1817-01-20 00:00:00

THE DRAMA.

COVENT GARDEN.

BE.%UMoNT and FLETCHER'S play of TIP? MM US"-
OW Lieutenant; or, Alexander's &Lemurs, was re-
vived on Saturday at this theatre,and a young lady, whose
name we have not heard, made her first ;.ppearance on
the stage as Celia. 1t would be rather a difficult tazi:
for us to concentrate, within any tolerable space, Cie
story of this play as it was represented ; for a more un-
connected piece we never vet witnessed. The music,
by B►stwP, was very fine, particularly the last air sung
by Miss STEPHENS, which is full of pathos. The
scenery and the decorations are also the grandest th^t•
were ever seen upon any stage. But we were really
astonished anti concerned to find such an excess of ex-
penditure, such a wanton profusion of drapery and gild-
ing, conferred upon an object in itself miserably poor.
We never witnessed such an attempt to impose upon
and to delude the public taste, as was made on Saturday,
and we have strong reason to think that it will not be
often repeated. When a young female offers herself
fix the first time on the stage, we respcot her feelings
too much to examine her pretensions minutely—but
justice compels us, in this instance, to recommend to
the fair debutante of last ni„•ht a diffi rent path of life.
Her voice is not calculated for a theatre, and her man-
ner seemed to us altogether unfavourable to her hopes.
Even Mr. LISTON (ihe Iluinown,u.s Lieutenant) was
for the first time out of his place. The character is
not at all suited to his exquisitely comic powers. Mr.
YOUNG performed Leontins admirably. It is the cha-
racter of a blunt, good, brave, old soldier, and although
it would appear quite out of his range, it was in truth,
represented in a most animated style. Mr. MAC n EADY,
Mr. TERRY, and Mr. SINCLAIR were also incorporated.
in this piece—but their united powers, aided by the
seducing melody of Miss STEPHENS, could not sustain
it. Mr. You NG came forward at the conclusion to
announce, us it was presumed, its repetition for this
evening, but even his esteemed, and gentlemanlike pre-
sence could not attain for him a hearing.

I)RURY LANE.
On Thursday night we witnessed the performance of -
MURPHY'S Comedy " Knott,
.your own mind" with the
greatest pleasure. This although a play which cannot
boast of refined wit or delicate sentiment, yet from the
comic humour, bustle, and vivacity which characterise
it, is well fitted to .fix the attention, and answer the
true end of comedy—to put the audience in good humour.
This play had also on that night a peculiar interest, as
it exhibited in a new character Mrs. A tsor, a lady who
seems to possess a large portion of talent, and inherits
from her mother that agreeable playfulness and lively
spirit which gave a double charm to every thing that
came from her.—Her delineation of the sprightly and
whimsical Lady Bell was perfectly correct and was
ho:toured by a discriminating audience with the loudest
approbation. Her articulation is clear and distinct, indeed
alma tst too much so, and she sometimes dwells rather toe
long on her cadences. This may proceed from imitation,
or perhaps it may be natural, but in either case we would
recommend her to correct it. Her own abilities are suta-
cient to support her dramatic reputation ; and we should
feel much more pleased to ree her rely on them, than
copy even the r,:.anner of her mother. Her musical
qualities are of no inferior description. Her voice is
sorer, and her esezution tastethl and exprersive.—
Ther care minor graces which thon:.ll not strikingyct
aid considerably in producing abet, these we would
wish Mrs. ALSO? to attend to, as she seemed to us to
have rather an awkward manner oft winging her drapery
and her motion appeared in some degree to be con-
tracted even in her liveliest bounds. With these trifling
exceptions, we believe Mrs. ALSO? to have qualifications
and powers which ensure success, and we anticipate her
shortly becoming a great fiwourite. The other characters
were also well supported Mrs. HARLEY gaye great spirit
to the intriguing Widow Brwnly, Mr. It AL's Millanwur
was excellent, and HARLEY and 13):NGOUGH as Dash-
•, wood and Maki! played to great advantage.

A circumstance rather ludicrous occurred on Satur-
day se'nnight at the Opera. When the curtain was raif-
ing i'or the Ballet, the foot of one of the attendants wits
entangled in the rope, and he was exalted in that man-
ner more than half way above the stage ; after hanging
for nearly a minute, he was liberated from his unplea-
sant situation : he would have gone to the tep, if Ilia
loud cries, intermingled with the shouts of the audience,
had not arrested the hand of the scene-shifter.

A working mnith and Carrier, of the name of 'lima!,
at Newport, in Monmouthshire, has ii:vented and com-
pleted a clock upon an entirely new principle: it goes for
the space of 319. days Ly once winding up ; has a pen-
dant and vibrating seconds ; the plates and wheels are
brass, and the pinions of cast steel ; the dial-plate shews
the minute:, and seconds. This ingenious piece of me•
chanisin has hitherto performed its operations with the
utmost correctness.

The steam-engine sent from tl:is country, to be used
for clearing the mines in Peru of water, has suceedel
to the utmost expectation, and is coasLlered by tit.:
tieuth Americans as a rerfeet

21-b .

REFORM 31 EET I .VG.
FREEMASONS' TAVERN.
A Meeting of this alhocutev for a lteforiii in Parliament,
dined together on Friday, in furtherance of the object they
leave in view.

The cloth removed, " the King," " the Prince Regent, and
may he never forttet the principles which FeatPil his family
on the Throne of these Realms," and " the Queen and the
test of the Royal Family.- were severally proposed from the
t:aau•, and drunk by the'company.
'flat Chairman ( Mr. Lucas) culled the attention of the
Meeting to the business no which they were assembled. CeV-
tain
Resolutions had been framed, %4 bids a gentleimin in the
room could now read.
Mr. Thorp (late Sheriff of London) briefly set forth the
importance of giving the people that weight in the great
councils of the conntry to which they were entitled, and
enforced the necessity or proceeding with the most perfect
order in the prosecution of the design they had fin used.
T':e Resolutions wet e then read.

itYrtie bogged simply to ;ecOnd the Resolutions.
The followim2 toasts were then drunk.
The Constitution of King, Lords, and (*minions. May all the
efforts to endanger it be nuallered abortive by the timely exertion:, of
all gtxxl Engli:hmen to correct such errors 0..nl abuses as tone and
design have introduced.
The ['Heath, of Economy, public Order and Reform throughout
the tinitA kingdom. Civil and Religious Liberty to all Mankind.
The Liberty of the Press. May the present tranquillity of Europe be
neither disturbed by the injustice of Princes, nor by the violence of
Individuals. The Navy and Army.
The Lord Mayor, and the Friendsof Reform in the City of London.
Alderman (Joodbeliere expressed his regret that the Lord
Mayor 55.15 lint present to return, ns he would most sincerely,
bisilianks for the honour conferred upon his Lorthhip oral
Cite other Members of the Corporation, whose opioions 1111
She great subject of Economy and Reform were so entigeni.,;.
But the holding of the Sessions at the Oh Bailey had pre.
seated his attendance.

Mr. ‘Vaithinan enforced the importance of the objects of
that Meeting. On a question of such magnitude as that of
Ileform in Parliament, it was not surpiising that some dif-
ferences of opinion should .ist as to the cotir,c proper to be
pursued. He lamented tl.e distrusts a hich had been excited
and hoped to are all classes at last united in the cause. Ile
thought the representation ought to be substantially refoliced
and equalized ; and a return to triennial Parliament,:
in his opinion, answer every purpose in view. He had lately
had an extensive correspondenee oil this subject. Those
with whom he had discussed it differed from each other on
muly points, lint he found that there was a general disposi
Lou to sacrifice all minor considerations to unanimity, and he
assured the Meeting: no effort should be wantiog on his part
to unite all classes for the salvation of the country.

The health of Mr. Wald:1;Z: the long, the .steady, and
consistent friend to Rolimn, was next drank with shouts of
approbation.
Mr. Waithman returned thanks—he gave the immortal me-
mory of Charles James Fox.
'lac assembly drank this toast standing.
The Chairman said he should propose the health of au il-
lustrions man then present- • the k Alt lion. John Phil pbt
Curran, %Inch a as drank with great applause.
Mi. Curran then rose, and spoke to this effect--Mr. Chair.
nian,and you, Gentlemen, be pleased to accept my most res-
;teeth', thanks for the honour you have done me ; en honour
peetniarlygreat on an occasion aatiel as the present. On ordi-
nary occasions a superficial civility is sufficiently rewarded
by an insolvent bow. But something more is necessary in
return for the introduction of my name. at st moment when the
liberty of Engiand is in question. I come from a country
which has 110 Inhere: to be proud of, and if I go back to it, it
will be as to the ,waters of Babylon—to weep. You have
been pleased, however, to give one toast—the cause or civil
and eel:geniis liberty all the world over. Wien you drank
that toast, I felt my heart embrace th.• negro--I felt also that
it sympathized with my own poor country. I ain rothusi-
a.,tie for my conntrymen, bat my entlinsiasm for them is
not surprising. My youth has been spent amongst them; my
sympathy has been stretched for them ; 1 might have sold
myself at the market of corruption, and grown into pride, and
wealth, and remorse, at their expense ; but I preferred to
stay below with them in their humiliation; to tumult their
condition; to defend them if I could; to chide and rebuke
them when a bold friend ought to du so. On their behalf
thank you for the generous sympathy winch has dictated that
toast. You will not find, them unworthy coadjutors in the
vineyard of liberty. leis not that I base any N 1 ntiments of
enmity to the Members of the Executive in this country--
they are misguided, misadvised, hut they do not want good
intentions; but is there nothing alarming in itself, in the es-
tablishment o' 150,000 men? Wherat)tink yon this establish-
ment was formad—in the Ctelt act Oftri:Jiltlle!eb?—‘l'as it not
at the Congress of Vienna ?-IVe see its effects, universal dis-
tress, nuiversal beggary. I have been shocked in your
sit et is w ilia a hat I had never a it nessed in this country—men,
Wlll dressed, approach rte, and, in the under voice of !OPT-
ieg and shame, be;; me to give them something. Remember
one thing. It was the number of public mendicants in
Frame which Call•eil the horrors of the revehition. When a
man, alio has been acenstioned to support his famiiy, is no
longer aide to find them bread, the social tic which binds him
is brut. eu, and famine becomes the rec.; lilting officer for re-
bellion. I e.durot suppose that if your claims are stated fairly
and moderately, they cannot have an effect—When the lit
pie are unrepresented beyond a certain point the systi in is
worse than tto representation at all. (Applause.) The ese-
claire is not only a it counterpoise but without apprela 11-
Mon. 'I hose bribing and those bribed degenerate into a pro-
fligate fraternity, 'bass* and redrawing, wlttiont funds of
their own, on the solvency of the country.—The ruler is out
a,hanied, and the betrayer is not afraid. There is a kind of
competition in vice. It one man will keep within bounds,
another will be found to dress hinr,elf out in all the ribbons
of his prostitution. lam not for giving votes to the beggar
on the bridge, nor for the constant rout ofammal Parliaments,
but for a substantive Representation of die people. In this
cause. I wish to see all distinguished persons come fora turd to
pull an oar. This society, I am persuaded, will set a good
example, it would show the people that P.,rliamentary Reform
rt_es not consist in breakinl windows, or getting drunk in
•treeis. It will rally every man of good sense and decent
t t rise:;—beltting with respect even to those who have
dam, yto wrung. Go on—and God give you the success
which, it it Le not blasphemous to Say, you have merited
by Bic nohle principles of your co operation.

The health; of th.e Move-r
sod Seconder of the Resolutions
weft drunk, who returned Thanks. Neve' al toasts were,
drank, as To by .Inry—The Lilierry of the
to the Cause of the fizairty. About ten o'clock the ,
nom left the Chair, cad tut greater part of the company to
sonzatcol.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

LIQUOR SHOPS.

The followintt k a copy of the Report presented on Tues-
day to the Qumal ter Sessions for Su ey.
To his 11.ijest's Justices of the Peace for the Connty of Sur-
rey, in General Quarter st`!Siollb of the Peace assembled.
IVlsereas nt the General Quarter Sessions holdan in and for
this comity in January last, a report respecting the increased
number of shops for the sale of gin anti oilier spit kook liquors
was taken into cotraderation, and thereon ratified and ton.
tinned ; and it was then rt.coninierided to the niagi,orate, of
this country to carat the smite into e7.ectition in their respec-
tive divisions, by such means us should mittenr to them the
utmost ..-tiectual, rind to report their proceedings to the ut.xt
Epiphany Session.
Nov we whose mutinies are liereuntursobscribed, be*.ng inn-

gist aces AI hi) art tcitl in the East Malt' Hundred of Itilmon

awl Borough of Smith work, do report—That we met accord.
ingly to deliberate upon the best means of compl hog with
the said recommendation, and being of opinion that the most
„Gould mode of n onld be to visit personallt MI the
public.hoeses within the said division, several committees
were appointed for that purpose, who proceeded accordingly
to ascertain which of the said lonises were bona fide
poblie-
house•s, and which of them were fitted up prineipallo for the
sale of gin anti other spit linens liquors; when it arpearing
on such invt stigation that there were a minsiderable 11111111)er
of mere gin-shops, their occupiers were reminded of 114,
" determination of the magistrates in Quarter Ses4uwl
assembled nut to grant or renew any certificate for ixencel
but to •sinit porsons only as should In.na title keey tat erns,
inns, cottee.houses, or aic•l:Olises, and have snakiest room
and accommodation for those who should di hotbeer,-with a
stork suitable to the supply of sorli customers;' priotirei
outievs to that efiect having been pre viuusly served on all the
said publicans. _ _

alasiy of the occupiers of the honor-shops in question
altered their premises, according to the order of sessions, as
far as the size of them would admit, and laid in stocks of
heer. Others declined for a long period making such
alteration, notwithstanding a repetition of notices and tet-
te is, and a renewal of admonitory. visits. These persons
has ing, however, at length complied, we now report, that
almost the whole of tlm public: ns within this division did
contorm to the order of sessions, according to the best of their
ability, by dividing off a part of their premises in order to
constitute a tap-room, or by the introduction of tables and
benders into the shop in which they sold their spirituous
liquors, in cases where the houses were too small to admit of
such division; they also laid in suitable stocks of beer.
N't, considering the circumstances of the case, the long
lob ration of such houses, the tenderness which the said re-
pent, so ratified and confirmed by the sessions, espresses tor
property, and the caution with which it seems to recommend
us to proceed in tht first instance, have renewed the licensing
certificates for all thecc houses for toe ensuing year. At the
same time we feel it our duty to report, float the areas of
many of those denominated liquor-shops are much too small
for bona tide public-houses in their present conditions; and
we apple limed that no effectual reform can take place with
respect to such shops, until the owners shall be obliged to
have properly apportiored tap-rooms; this riremnstance we
submit as important for the consideration of the county;
although we doubt the possibility of carrying this or other
material ;cent:mons into effect, hot tinder some genera'
legislative s:tstrnt embracing the whole of the metropolis and
its envitous, without which it would be to little purpose time
magistrates who act for the East Half Hundred of ,llrixton
and the borough of Southwark insisting upon such ahera-
tiuns regulations, while perhaps other magistrates might
not enforce similar ineasure-3 in the immediately adjoining or
neighbouring districts.
We have further to report, that in the emirs.- of this year
the magistrates have granted eight hundred and thirty one
certificates for licences within this division, which is eight
less than were granted in the-year 1815 ; and that we have
not granted any new license.
We beg' leave also to suggest the following regulations to
the consideration of the Quarter Session, and as pumper to
be submitted to the deliberation of the legislature, viz:—
The requiring that all publicans should have mil-rooms of
*sufficient size, and that KWh be situate in the front of their
houses, nest to the street.

The stuppin,..; up of all side doors opening into lanes, alleys,
or streets, except such only as shall be absolutely necessary
for the carrying in of the stock in trade.
That Magistrate.; should have authority, at a session to Fe
especially appointed for that pmposes, to suspend tiir a given
time, between the annual licensing lays, the licenses of such
houses as shall be proved to have been conducted impro-
perly.
That ministers, churchwardens, nverseers, and honse-
'Milers, be enjoined to make enquiry, to the best of their
pots to, respecting the character of every person apply ing to
them, to sign a certificate of their fitness to keep a public'
house, previously to their signing the same; and that every
publican applying for the annual renewal of his license be
required to produce such certificate.
That in all eases wherein it shall appear to any magistrate
toot a pnblicihouse has been conducted in au improper and
dist,' dryly such magistrate be itoptestied to commu-
nicate the same to the clerk of the district its which the house
is situate, in order that he way lay such intlirmatitm btfore
next meeting of themaci-trates of the district.

Given under our hands, &e.

On the same day Mr. Jarkson resigned the chair of the
Quarter Session', and Mr. Trotter that of dm adjourtned
•essious.

OL 13AILEY.

On Wednesday last, tlw Old Bailey Sessions commenced
belore the Richt lion. the Lord Mayor, Mr. Justice Park.
and Mr. Justice Abbot.

The first person put to the bar was Benjamin Hearne, in-
dicted Mr breaking and entering the dwelling-hum:. of John
Wheeler, at Bremtbril, oil the a9tli of December, and Atea -
Ler therefrom several jogs, tca-pots, sugar-pots, and other ar-
ticles, the property of James Baker.
It appeal ed in evidence that the watchman at Brentford, on
:gelidity the Writ of December, at 3 o'clock in the min nink.
found the prisoner with a bag containing the articles in yu«-
lion lie seized him, and detained• him, and he atierwnrit
found the robbery had been committed. The owner proved
the property to be Ills. The• prisoner stated, hi his defence,
that he received the bag from n person he accidental!y to
and who de.dred him to carry it to Ealing. The jnry, atter
being addressed by Justice, Park on the nature of the evi-
dence and the charge, returned 4.verdict—isitilty of *nu*
larceny.

JANITATIY SO.

John alvi% and James I.entoo were indicted for ste.iling a
sillier candlestick in the dwelling-house of Thomas Portens,
Esq. SI, Hall'ntoon•+lreet, Piccadilly. parish of St. George.
liuno‘er.topiai e, t n the 210 of Dectiobi.r 'mt. one two mi.
Sl.llO S were ctry first 15, 111111 the other IS. It
alt Cared from the evidence of Mr. Portetis's seri ants, that
the candlestick nits missed an the morning of the Ist, the
urea gate !saving opened. The witnesses dr posed that the
door was stint. _ _

111 r. Jus!ie, ,%1•Id, in addressing the jnry, told thorn, there
tni4lit he siose doubt, %% heat ei bi caking And [inlet big an are,t
gout., with intent to sit al was a capital felony. This point
should be reserved for the epioion of tho but it wonid
was of the value 405., ,
not arise, if the proiiei ry
therefore, shoot(' aseerto!a. It was their ditty to consider
st bother tiler:• was eot,'"rt bet,A reit the Prisollera
The Jury, aft,,e csastilti.ig for II short thee, tenanted It ve.
diet of
Guilty of breaking and entering, and stealing to the
ananint 01.49 s
Mi. Justice Abhi.t then said he wowld take the opinion of
the indges wlitther this was an elite' ing within the meaning
ut siatatz:_ _ _

Richaro St iltn tire and Susan Parsons were indietedfor steal-
ing 4.4,raiiii weariue urparcl 60111 ilie peroni of Hubert 11..)
wood, on the !oh of November. at a pubiie•house called the
seoeli Arm', in Itomid-court, Strand.
The Jury acquitted both, upon which Mr. Justice Park n
mouislird them, that they owed their usrape to the limo:,
nity of the jury, mid the unexpected absence of an hotpot Lunt
witnes,.

Elizabeth Jolumn was indicted inr burglarionilv breaking
and enteling the dwelling-bome Elirdpeth Bond on the
_ .

gith of last mouth, and stealing therefrom various articles of
wearing apparel.
• The pri.seetiti ix, a blind woman, depo,-e.l. that she was re.
Writing home with her sister on the 'tight in question, when
the risme., addressed them, solicithig charity, and declaring
that she had walked a long vs:ay without breaking her fits!,
and that site was alnio-t stars ed to death. They, thereupon,
took het home to the lodging of the witness, which was situate
in Broadway, WCsilllillhtCr. They there gave her tea at.el
bread and butter, she asked them for some dollies, as she
was vary staked, and they ako gave her a pi ttietat and gown.
The witeit•ss's lodging consissed but of one room. The pri.
suller nest applied 1.4)1* the 104111 as. is, rade' t r taro er a
box w hid' she had left for waist of that stun, and open reco-
vering which, •he should be able to paw it a gown, anti repay
it. Not having so notch money about her, witness took a
ring front her finger, and they all went together, and pawned
it for 3s. of which sum she gave es ed. to the prisoner. (leer
sister then went assay, and not .•opting boon•, it being brill
10 o'clock, she begged the prisoner to lead her to the house of
her brother-in-law, that she might induce her trereturn and go
to bed. The prisoner promised to do so, but left her in Use
street, and it seas nearly 11 o'clock before she was !Mind her
way back, by the assistance of a person who met her. an•l
Wit% acquainted with her. The door of the room was lot ked,
as aloe had left it ; but the bolt of the shutters, which W 4 re
very near the ground, irail been undrass tt, a box furred open,
and a number of things (amongst which were a bonnet ai.d
gown) were carried away.
Between Bond, sister of the last witness., rotifirmed all the
mate, MI parts of her testimony, and deposed to the ideotity
of the articles produced by the °Nicer is lio took the pi isomer
into cllgloily, and which he rotted in her posst•winn.
The pi i'AMICI* threw herself mi the lutuauits•ol' the court,
and the Jury. who, sander the direction of Alt. Justice Abbot,
found her :milts- of the burglary, recimmienticil her to mercy
on account of her family and miserable sittiation.
Thursday, .'tune Edwards was put to the liar, and indicted
for stealing two caps and a silver tea-s 11001), salve 20s. the •
property of dames Shaw. Ni elottlit being throw's upon the
testimony of the vs ittiesses, and the prisoner making no di •
fence, she was immediately fonnd guilty el grand las cony.
Ann Blegteve Wits afterwards tried for stealing a quantity
of orbited cotton, the property of Messrs. ,♦/orris, privately
in their shop in Pieradille, to the value of above as.
The prosecutors are linen (levers, and their rhopman
stated, that the prisoner and two other women entered the
shop, upon his Milt:llnm, and looked at several articles, but.
tonight none. They staid about a gloater; he had suspicions
during their stay, alld as slum as tin y were gone be missed
the articles in question. He went out after thentrovertiiiik
the prisoner, and look the property, to which he could swear,
from muter he ann.
Several witnesses gave the prisoner a respectable character.
Mr. Justice Park observed, that the suspicions of tie shoo-
man whilst the prisoner was in the shots might probably take
away the notion of privately stealing, and reduce the Odell( e
to simple felony.—Guilty of stealing;, but not privately.
Joseph Russell was indicted for stealing a coat, value. Ss.
privately, in the shop of IV. Simmons and T. Jones, Leices-
ter-square, on the 7th of I)ecember last. The stolen pro-
perty appeared to have been soak-bed from the shop doer,
and was immediately limpid on the prisoner. The coat lintig
within the door 2 or 3 kad, and the prime cost of it was
marked 7s. Its market value was Its.
Mr. Justice hark suggested, that there were two grounds
on which the capital pas t of this charge might be taken away,
the first, that the ofletiee was not conisititted in the shop; and
the second, that it was not committed privately, as the noise
of the art valise(' an immediate suspicion in the sli.ipamil.--
‘'erdiet- Guilty of stealing gaily.
Friday, tiiiiteraick Button, a German, was indicted f,r
the minder of funks, in 'lliatitis-street, MI the night of
the Zith December last.—(hail!). of Mansholt:liter.
Thomas h, n•ial and Joseph Sint ware inflicted for the
moonier of Robert Yope, u pauper in the workhouse of Beth-
I nal Green, 'to having assaidted him on the lash of December
last, and intlicted upua him bruises! died au the 2.1.101.—N0t
•
Varlet: Downes end 'llsoncas Walton. were Indicted for
the murder of Edward Stanton, Oa the 21-th Dereineor
at a votive-shop in (ieuramstreet, parish of :it. (files. .
Jane Jealuus, the first witness deposed, that on Sattirdar.
the 26th of December last, she was at it coffee shop in kle,t
street, about 12 o'clock at night. Tlit, cake shop e
opposite the Turk's Head. The• deceased earne in attetwmits,
she believed, in company with a eh:. The two prisonris
entered soon after 'tannin. There might be Dr or 20 Kr-
hi the room, of is hien five were women. litanton call( d
!hr sosite collee, ahirh lie dralik. 91111 ladled out u:014') Its
pay. The prisnner Downes asked bias for a shilling, >Mil
then for one or tau more, which the deceased gave, sayieg
he was tint afraid to roost hien. tquitton was slit bbeo like a
decent la eating man. He raid for his coeee in loose
nieney, then pitied cut I44,lllelhillg mere, which winless did
no! see, saying, " If this a: re lest, I knew somebody %Om
1151,51 statue." The ptisoners, together with ohm main
this, laid huhl of him sly the Hint :.aid by the callor of ht,
aced draggt•ut iron itt .1 corner. 1) w n;:s placed his 1:211f1
his inuutli, cud assisted ti. !VI 'ales fete' a Lhail Wilait•aa