Star.
London, England, 1816-07-03 00:00:00

MAJY)L IAiiLL.~

itAits
Mt*. ova. ial r
Midlii • . . 0 0 I Lisbod .: . 0 0
Waterford -- 0 1 Cadiz
.4 0 0
ta
Gurnmy and hewer 0 0 Hatnirgli L: 0 1
France - - 0 o GotteobtrriN -4 0 0
Leeward Mad. - 1 o Malta - . - 0 0
EAST.INDIA AHltPttiG;
The Coinpany's thip,- FcRT WiLLIAId. was *ell id
lat. 14.. 20. S. long. 20. 37. W On the 23,:i Of April.
Tne pr;vate ship ALetrou arrived yesteiday at
Pot tsmoutil from Batavia. •
The extra ship UNiON teat at Calcutta on the 13th
of January, and was about to proceed to Lira.

liki

The LORD ELoom arrived off Dover last night. '
from Benco-M.n.

FALMOUTH, JUNE SO.

Arrived the 1).i4n4 packet with a Mail frote the
West Indies, in 27 dam; and the Frederick, JoNEI,
from BA;i4--3i!ed ttie May--left thtlre the Niary,
TINDALL; FIAIICiII itiNES ; and MiGnsamt.

MILF6RD-HAVEN. JULY i.
Yesterday .4r„.441 at the Quaranth.e Station here,
tla! Y from Smyrna Esr Liverpool ; the
Dispatch, I.r. M E,1311!:n, Irons Terrao:na tok Bristol;
the Ann, A-rcitt,:ol, ti: an Messina for Belfast; and
his Maje,,,y's schooner FtLetoN, from a crnize. Sail-
ed the G:ibier Packet, with a Msil and Passengers,
'fur Waterford.

•
PLYMOUTH, JUI.Y t.
Came in the BERWICK situp of war, from Ports-
mouth.— Passed tip Channel yesterday and this morn-
ing, nine sail cif large skips, supposed to be East.
I udiamen.—Wind S.W.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 2.
Arrived the Aicyou, WATts, from flatavia-sailed
10th March, and left thore the Canada, Lloyds,
Gangec, Wellingtnn; and Pilot : the latter was ex-
pected to sail the latter cod of March. The Com-
pany's ship liuddart had arrived at Batavia. •

DEAL, JULY 2.
Arrived the Tigris, SELK, and the Mart, FEttou-
SON, from Jamaica ; Caroline, PHELAN, from Saint
Kin's ; and sever.il others. Came down from the
Kiva the Harript, Pivsma, for India.

Five o'Clock.—Three ships are now :passing
through the Downs, supposed to be extra ships from
the East Indics.—:Wind S.W.

DOVER, JULY It
Arrived the Two Friends, of Shields' Capt. TAY.
Lon, tram Memel, with loss of anchor and cable. .

GRAVESEND, JULY 2.
Arrived the Pax NA au ►kwp of war, from the Mediterranean;
Huop, Groot, and Good Intent, Ellis, from Rotterdam; Duke
of Tedford, Holiday, and Planet, Oarle, front Jamaleao-ftSeded
the Favourite, Guedon, for Rouen; Robert Wain, Hernial*,
h.r New Yotk ; C.ua,l•an Packet, kroner, for Arehauseis
Upprkhteglielen, Palmgren. for Gottesibures.
CUSTOM-tiousn, JULY 2.
SNITS INT FRIrD OUTWAkt DS —1 hi, Aden, Jones, far Gibraltar,
Ahem*, Valencia, and Bare.-tons; Zeemeenu, Vulkert Plug, and
tit 11 Urea me::, for itutteict.im.

Lnrd Exmourn is re',urned to town, and had yester-
day long audietice of the Board of Admiralty...—.
His Lordship only left town for Potts:mouth to hoist
his li.tg on board the (.20ci:!.1 Cllllll.o'l'lo, of 110 guns.
at Siothead. His Lordship wilt hove there four sail
of the lioe under his ordais, among which will be the
ImPtutommmE, of 'is guns, the present 11.ig ship of Sir
JOHN DUCKWORTH, at Plymouth; there will also be
two or three bomb-vessels; and the whole will .sail
the moment they are fully equipped, for which pur-
pose every exertion is making at Portsmouth and
Ply mouth. _ _ _

It appears by New-York Papers of June 4, that a
great iitundation has taken place at New Orleans, by
a breach in the level six miles above the city, and
that to stop it the sloop of war Lou;siana was to be
sunk, and supported by large piles; consi4ralile in-
jury was expected, as well from the ravages of the
waters, as the epidemic. which would follow the de-
posits of mul. Mt. Gallatin was to leave the United
States as Ambassador to France in the Peacock.—
A considerable degree of canvassing exists at present
in the United respecting the person who is
nest to tilt the l're.idelit's Chair. A variety of pam-
phlets have been put:kited on this yin:slit:to, which
really appears to oisi.le the country. Tne chief can-
didates are Messts. wino, Rufus KING, and CLIA•
TON, but it is thought the first will gain the day.
The inhabitants of Southwark were thrown into
alarm yesterday by the crowds of citizens pressing
towards Cumberland Gardens, when a German artist
had advertised that various transparencies filled with
gas would ascend from the Gardens. Amongst
other enumerated grand right: was the bat of Welling-
ton, as large as. lite, who was to rise in the air OR
horseback, covered with lathes. The caloulating
citizens thought the admission to the Gar Jens, 4s. (Li.
a little too high. The Bridge and adjacent streets
were, however, covered with gaping expectants; but
the German Doctor, unfortunately, disappointed the
eager crowd. As there were not a hundred in the
11 Gardens, and nb dart to be raised by the Artist, be
would not exhibit his wonders. We ate happy to say:
no serious consequences ensued, though the numbers
assembled were immense, and at one ume serious ap.
prehension: were entertained of a riot.

A PA/if Piper states, that races were to take place
at-Valenciennes on the 16th, 17th, and 18th instant.
The horses were to belong to Officers of the Army
of Occupation. The Officers of die English gam.
son, besides, proposed to regale the inhabitants of
Valenciennes with a main of cocks on the Monday of
the race week.

IPSWICH RACES, ISIS.
Pot bls Majesty's Purse of One Hundred Guineas.
Lord Rous's chesout cult '1 igris, 4-yrs old - 1 I
Major Wilson's bay colt Strider, 4•yrs•old • • 2 2
dlr John Shelly's bay colt Cicero, 3-yrs•old • 3 dr
Before starting Tigris the favourite—very few bets made, and
but little spurt.

BLACKHEATH P&HVITRIAN, (29TH DAT).—.-EATON,
the Pedestrian, his gone on the whole of last night
quite fresh, and this morning, at a quarter past nine
o'clock, finished his 685th mile, when lie retired to
breakfast. •

Conar-Excnewoz, JULY B.—We have had a. few
fresh arrivals of Wheat since Monday, and although
the trade was rather heavy, yet 6air samples fully sup-
port the prices of the above day: there is no demand
for the inferior descriptions, and for which, prices ass,
almost nominal. In Peas, Beans, and Oats, there is
no alteration.

Pmnroparri

771"1""gP"..-

~.

-

- . -
. ,
• WAR IN AFRICA.
•
Am account appears in some of the Dutch. Journals
• If a war that was ravaging the Western Coast of
Africa. It was transmitted by the Dutch Secretary
fb Government, at the Castle of St. George, Delmina,
dated the 15th of March, and, expressed the opinion,
that our establishment of Cape Coast Castle, (mis-
called in the-Dutch Papers Cape Cors,) would not
be able to hold out against the furious banditti who
were coming down against it. On Saturday a letter
was received from a Gentleman resident at that set-
tlement, from which we have extracted the following
particulars of the origin. and progress of the Negro
war.- The letter is dated the 22,1 of March (seven
days later than the Dutch Secretary's account, and is
the only communication on the subject that has yet
• been received in England.—... Since my last (says the
writer) we have been full of trouble, alarni, and con-
fusion at this place, and 411 alone the Fantee coast.
.It appears that three or four of the inland Princes,
having given some offet:ce to the King of Ashantei
be made war upon them, with a vast army, and
chased them from place to place, with dreadful
slaughter, till they came up to the Fantee territory,
where they received protection for a time. lilt be-
ing, again attacked, by at least 20,030 mtn, it was
impossible to stand against them, and after a san-
guinary battle, the fugitives could not make a stand,
and they were routed and dispersed in all directions.
The Ashanteea having afterwards heard that they
had found an asylum near This place (Cape Coast
Castle), they dispatehed a part of their army thither,
with an intention of destroying the town, and I ant
sorry to say there has been much skirmishing, and
several heads taken off by the victors, (for since the
abolition of the Slave Trade, it is the uniform custom
of these savages to put all their prisoners to death).
Mr. White interfered as soon ai he heard of what was
going on, and dispatched messengers to the Ashantee
General, who has returned a pacific answer, stating,
that he has no intention to molest Cape Coast. You
may be sure, however, that we are not without alarm,
as their. army is so close to us, and the fact is, that wu
place no confidence in their pacific professions. All
the English, for many miles round, have hurried into
the Castle with the utmost precipitation, where we
are shut
.in with between 4 and 5000 women and

_

children. On the other side, the Warsaw tribe have
brought an army down against Commeida, so that
there is nothiug•but war and slau;;ltter all around us.
The Annamaboes, and all the tribes AS far as Beracoe,
are either murdered or dispersed ; and such is our
.critical situation, that we know not what will become
of as it seems impossible for any of us to leave the
coa.t, as we have no ships at hand, ar.d the Lord
• Mulgrave is not expected in less than a fortnight."

A few days since his Grace the Duke of Beccmoß
embaileed at Whi:chaven, for the Isle of Man.
Monday sennight, t white crow, of the carrion
species, was shot by Mr. J. INGLES, in the field at the
end of Kelso bridge, belonging to Sir GEOACUL Due-
oLAs, Bart. of Swing wood Pt: k.
At a meeting of the principal ininasita,lts of the city
of Calcutta, in December I..st, a subscription was
Opened for the rt liet of the sufferers of the
arm? of Watt.rloo, and 1 r,ert)o sicca rupees wire sub-
scribed before the nieeting s-parated.
It has been kiszly observed that the Enftlish must
always have win.- siffject cr ether on which to ran
riot. This belying was rever more fitly exemplified
than by the pnblicAtion of the new Sstirical Poem,

entitled " hrTafents Aux Mad," which causes such
immoderate tits ct laughter, that a strait waistcott is
become almost as necessary for its readers as for the

4 Mad Tel nts' Gentlemen, whose portraits are so fa-
cetiously delineated.
The tollowing accident happened a few
days since:—As Mr. John Lines, a respectable brewtr,
of klarpenden, Herts, was attending the brewery,
and giving instructiims to his men, he imprudently
leaned against a temporary rail over the mash-tub,
when it gave way, and precipitated him into the boil-
ing liquid—he survived, in excruciating pain, only
three hours. Mrs. Lines was from home, and did not
arrive in time to see her husband alive. He was a
young man of excellent character, and has left a wi-
dow and four children.

Sunday afternoon, between seven and eight o'clock,
as a party of young men were sailing in a pleasure-
boat between Woolwich and Greenwich, the boat
was run down by a north 'country vessel, and the
party were immersed in the river, when four of them
Clung to the boat. and were preserved by a wherry
coming up at time ; the other. a lad, about 16, of
the name of Bannicter, and «ho resided at Rother-
Lithe, was unfortunately drowned.
The following letter is taken from the Charlatan
Eveming Pest of 31st May :
si By the ship Bernard, from Buenos Ayres, I have
received letters and newspapers from that country.
As I know the interest that the citizens here take in
the cause of the South, I presume that you will witb'
pleasure extract from the public papers which I have
the honour to send you, what you may conceive ne.,
cessary to satisfy the curiosity of the public. By the
letters I learn that General S. 141t.wrist, with 5000 i
men, was preparing to pass the Cordilleras, and Vats
only waiting for the arrival of 1500 muskets, which
had already left Buenos Ayres. It was reported that
Commodore BRAWN had taken the Wand of Juan
Fernandez, and set at liberty all the prisoners, and
that he was proceeding against the merchant Vessels
and privateers of Lima. The Chileans are every mo-
ment expecting S. MARTIN, to destroy, as before,
their oppressions."

Extiact of a letter from Boston, dated April, 1816,
received in Glasgow on Sunday sennight:—.6 A great
alteration in onr trade is taking place in consequence of
thi peace in Europe. Half our shipping, 1 imagine, is
now losing money, and many of our tradesmen must,
eve long, go into the country and cultivate the ground.
Our farmers in this part are in a situation quite the
reverse of yours. Meat is nearly twice the price,
and bread mote than twice the price you have it.—
Philadelphia and the wheat countries, are sending
(or have been) dour to Spain, Portugal, Ice. where
they eat it for witch less than they do here where it
grows. We must have bread much lower, but
butchers' meat will keep up some time. The cattle
were killed to make room for Merino sheep, and they
are found now to be unprofitable, and our population
has increased beyond corresponding means of support
is gnaw"

•
:•
. . .
" 4ff EXT*LIGIENCE,..
." . .
COURT. HILY L •
Brix 04.4 , Hogg master,r7—This was a "lotion
'of salvage.. hiMpeerea tbst this brig, in ballast, on
a voyage from London to ganderland, whilst lying
in Shields harbour, is Consequence of a gAle, was
driven from her moorings; sad the master and crew,
apprehensive r beim g run foul of, quitted the brig,
and she aftertverds drifted to sea, when she was dis-
Covered by the iiijirors; and they succeeded, after SO
hoots' exertion, in bringing her safe into Shields har-
bour. The Court was assisted by Trinity Masters in
this case, who concurred with its opinion, in allowing
the salvors-AC.500 for the services sendered, together
with their expenses.
Eagle, Slider master..—This was also a question c‘f
salvage. It appeared that this vessel, on a voyage
from London bound to the coast of Africa, with a
valuable cargo onboard, was at sea run down by the
ship Granthorn ; that .the Eagle. was afterwards
boarded by the salvors, and brought safe into Saint
Helen's, and finally into Portsmouth harbour. It
further appeared, that a tender of £2OO had been
made to the salvors for their services, which had been
refuted by them. The Court, under all the circum-
stances of the cafe, was.of opinion, that the sum of
pit'2oo was a fair remuneration (as it could only be
considered as a pilotage service) ; but allowed them
their expenses.

I

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY '2,

THY KING v. WILLIAM SII %W.

On the Motion of the ArrouNze-GaNznat, this
prisoner was brought up by the gaoler of Hampshire
and put to the bar, in order to plead to an indict-
ment, founded upon the statute of the 42d Geu. 111.
charging, that he being enaployed in the service of
the King as Clerk in the Commissariat Department,
at Keene, in North America, on the 14th of June,
1815, feloniously stole and carried away 5,000 pieces
of foreign gold, called half joes, of the value of
4610000, of the goods and chattels of our Sovereign
Lord the King. A second count charged the felony
to have been committed by the prisoner under colour
of his office of Clerk in his Majesty's Commissariat
Department. The 3d and 4th counts charged that
he was a person employed in a military office, to wit,
in the office of Clerk in the Commissariat Depart.
ment serving in America;' and the sth and 6th
charged that he exercised a public employment, to
wit, the office of Clerk in the Commissariat De-
partment.
The indictment having been read to the prisoner,
he pleaded guilty ; and upon being asked by Mr.
Barlow, of the Crown Office, what he had to sty
why sentence of death should not be passed upon hint?
The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved that the prisoner
be remanded until a future day, in order to be brought
up to receive sentence. He was now only brought
up to plead, and the Crown Officers not knowing
what the prisoner's plea might be, they were not
prepared to la; before the Court the particular cir-
cumstances of the case. The prisoner was appre-
hended at Venice in January last, and had remained
in custody ever since ; but he (the Attorney-Gene-
ral) had nothing now to address to the Court, in
what was called aggravation of punishment. It was,
however, but justice to u fortunate person at the
bar to state, that Mt he exertion- ob-
tain restitution to the Crown or the proper
charged with having stolen.
Lord ELLesosonovon-7We should have
in the nature of evidence laid before us, in
we may know what punishment ought to be
upon the prisoneat
Mr. Justice ',AVM—We should be int
the particulars Ibf the 'case, and how the property
came into the prisoner's possession.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL said. that not being
aware what would be the prisoner's plea, the Crown
was not prepared with the usual affidavits.
Lord ELLENBOROtOH—We thought that tote Sta-
tute upon which this indictment is framed, applied
only to cases of embezzlement ; but upon looking at
the Statute, we find from its generality, that it ap-
plies to the highest crimes. We believe this is the
first indictment for felony upon this Act, except the
case of Mr. Jones. Let the prisoner be committed
to the custotty of the Marshal, and be brought up
next Term to receive the sentence of the Court.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, he should then be
prepared to lay the circumstances of the case before
the Court; and accordingly,
The prisoner was committed to the custody of the
Marshal Of this Court.

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

Mr. Seams, on the part of the ATTORNEY GE•
NCRAL, moved for a rule to :hew cause why a crimi-1
nal information should not be filed against Mr. John
King, a Magistrate of Colchester, and John Hardy,
the keeper of the gaol in that town, upon affidavits,
which in substance disclosed the following facts :
A young man named Isaac Rodbert had been em-
ployed as groom in the service of a Mr. Downs, at
Colchester, and had given occasion for his master'sl
displeasure, in consequence of his having, on the
night of the 6th of June, left his house, leaving the
cellar door, through which he had departed, open,
instead of going out through the street door. For
this offence, Mr. Downs lodged a cnmpleint against'
his savant; with Mr. Kiog, who forthwith commit.
ted the offender to the custody of John Hardy, and
he was accordingly lodged in gaol without any stated
time for his imprisonment. The father of the young
man applied to Mr. Hardy for a copy of le com-
mitment, and ,offered to give security for his son's'
appearance at the nest Quarter Sessions, to take his
trial for any offence with which he mightbe charged.
But Mr. Hardy returned for answer, that helad no
such person in his custody, and consequently' that he
could give Kt copy of his commitment. Mr. Hardy,
however, in two or three cloys afterwards, at the Sea
Horse public house, Colchester, admitted, in presence
of Mr. King, that he had such a prisoner in his cos.
tody, and said that the reason. of his first, denying the
fact was, that the young man'": name had- bo6 mis.
described, but that he could not give a copy of the'
commitment without Mr. King's sanction, witti; ltt
the same time said, that it was not bis intention to
detain the yoUng man for any considerable lingth of
time. On the 10th of June following the lad was
liberated, without having been brought to trial. The
present motion was made upon the ground that Mr.
King -and Mr. •Hardy bad colluded.together to pre-
vent the delivery of a copy of the commitment: Mr.
Spankie aablohted that the Magistrate had aciluqs•

• -
diotioq .to arm* in this stsinnisri mint" except I
Was ease of an offence committed by a 'servant in
dry, of which description the present party
. .
was slot. .
Irord -gLLSYBOROUGH—Why do you not bring an
action against these persons? They are liable in da-
mages for an illegal imprisonment.
Mr. Justice BAYLiY—Yon citify assume that they
havr colluded. It is net-expressly sworn that they
have colluded for this purpose.
Mr. SPANKig submitted that there was evidence of
a collusion, inasmuch as Hardy said he could not de-
liver a copy of the commitment without consulting
with Mr. King.
Lord ELLENAOROUGH—There is not sufficient in
these affilivits to.warrant a criminal information.
You may bring your action it you chuse.—Aule
refused. •


Bow•sytterr.*—Sunday afternoon, between three
and tour o'clock, a man was disdovered exposing him-
self in Hyde Park completely naked. He was in
a pond near the house of Mr. Baker, without any ap-
pearance of bathing ; he was standing still not knee-
deep in water. On the park kee and constables
going to him, he said; he had a ri t in that
manner if he liked. On their thre intake him
Bridewell, lie treated that with' tempt, saying,
he had been so long confined in a priCra, it would be
no punishment to him. He was taken into custocy,
and examined before Mr. Biturate, when the account
he gave of his having been so long in prison was,
dui.' he had been some years in a French ;
that his name was John Nor: ; wed that he
hecn in the merchant service.—iilr. I;teste advised
that the case should be reported to Lord Side y, the
Ranger. The keepers said, they suspected him to be
deranged. He was ordered to find bail.
Queen•SQUAßE.—Yesterday Francis Murray was
charged by Thomas Bolton, who keeps the Hope
and Grapes public house, in Queen-square, with
obtaining money, victuals, &c. from him under
false pretences. The prosecutor stated, that, about
five months ago, priscner went to his house, and
wished to be accOmmedated with lodging, board, &c.
saying that he had a considerable suns of pr ire money
due •to him, anti assuring witness that he had a
guinea and a half a week lefthim by his father, which
was paid to him every Saturday night. On this
statement he took him into the house : and, when the
first Saturday arrived, prisoner pretended his agent
was gone out of town, and would not return till next
Saturday. He went on accordingly supplying pri-
soner for another week, when the same excuse was
again made, but with an assurance that the whole
would be paid on the Tucsd ty following, and that
the prosecutor should go with him to his agent%
house, to receive the money. In consequence, on
Tuesday they set off together, and when they arrived
at the house which prisoner called his agent's, he.
went in, but shin the door on prosecutor, who waited
till he came out. Prisoner then said, on coming out,
46 Here I have it, (clapping his hand on his pocket)
but we must go to Somerset House." On artiving
there, prisoner went into a room, about the door of
which were several sailors, and again shut the door
on the witness, who once more waited till. he came
out. Prisoner then said, it could not be paid until
luid certainly be done at that time.
going along the S;rand,
car his kindness, and said,
:he tailor was li;s friend,
go in, and be measuted•
:h be would make him a
titu.de. This witness de-
-1 clothes he could pay for
them hirnselr, and they passed on. On coming to
Charing Cross, prisoner made the same offer at a
boot shop, to give witness a pair of boots, which he
also declined for the same reason. The next mor-
ning prisoner left his house, and he had never seen
him since till last night, when he had him secured by
an officer for having defrauded him. When he left
his house be owed two pounds eight shillings for
lodgings, board, and money lent.—The prisoner, in
his defence, denied that lie owed so much, but confer-•

sed to have borrowed seven shillings of the prosecu-
tor's wiry and sem. He persisted in having prize-
money due from his Majesty's ship Pelagus, and that
Mr. Clarence was his agent. • He said, he could also
prove that his father had left him a guinea a week,
as he had stated.—Mr. Cpcoutioun, the Magistrate,
said, he must commit him for imposing on the prose-
cute", and obtaining his property under- false pre-
tences ; but he would allow him four or Five days to
bring forward witnesses to chew he had any prize-
money due to him. Prisoner wa.; committed.
Mary Wilfiaws, alias Jones, was brought up by the
keeper of Tothill.fields Bridewell, on a cttarge of
pawning several articles of wearing apparel, Ls:long-
ing Wane Warren, a prisoner there, which she had
obtained for the purpose of washing them. Jane
Warren i, s a young woman who was committed about
a fortnight ago on the charge of taking money out of-
her master's till, who is a publican in Chelsea. She
then firmly denied the charge, and said, that Bar-
rett's (the publican) daughters were in the habit of•
taking money from his till, and she supposed they
had, to screen themselves, put the money into her
box, which had been found there. The danhters,
on being examined, owned to having oftei.• taken
money from the till ; but denied having put th'e
money into Warren's box. Mr. Fl !LOIN 0 condemned
in severe terms the endeavour to deprive a poor crea-
ture, in such a situation, of her clothes, aminrdered
them to be restored, which was immediately com-
plied with.
NlAnt.nonouon-sramer.---Yesterday John 111'ura-
rence and Andrew Donnelly, chargiO with committing
a burglary at the house of John Winter, Esq. Foley-
"plac;.., were fully committed for trial.
_ .
WORSIIIP-ETREET...- John Cotsey and William Lease, I
were brought to the Office and examined on a charge
of ribbing Catherine Lewis, on -the highway, of a
bundle containing six pair of cotttin stockings, some
thildrens' frocks and pinafores, ladies' shoes, and
-otber articles. It appeared the prosecutrix is servant
to the Rev. Mr. William Parker, of Askew's-row, '
'lslington, and was sent- with 'the articles' jo Stoke
Newington ; on crossing the fields, she met the pri-
soners, who knocked her. 4own, and ran *pay with
the Inutile. A man named Clarke, passing at the
time, having heard the young woman urea:ll;ll'g,
came 'to her assistance, and with-the assistance of a
man named Lock, he securest them. wart
fully corameUed fur trial.
• -

tiorito ob. ext d 47, bit would certainl
.rty he was Ia heir return, prisoner, in
w. haninsi•tae witness fot
something -a isifor's shop, tl
i order that wisheJ 4V45101111 would
be infl:ctrd i assikot hes, which
ent ttishew his grati
nformed of c ineJ, s4ing, it he wanted