The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-04-28 00:00:00

STAITSAAN .

•

Mr w"

MTH; Mill

\ •
• ,
• Tilt 1111441 V. HALAL.
I,
* '.. l •'-. ItilK If 'a/M.lw reetolfeeted, Was an inilicttnitat &OM
N
• \ ' - The defendant fors bribery and rotruptimt, at the electiciti
for Membets to servein 'Parliament rot St. lye., In Met.
• - • At the„biaelimmuer Amite* for 'Cornwall, the defendant-
- 7 seas fbuts47 guilty, and in Michaehnair Term a rule Aid
\- .• Or a sew trial hating been granted, on the ground that
"- ' thetreraktwas against evidence.
Mr. SCRRLETT, for the prosecution, no* appeared to.
hew-claw ; brit
**Sergeant Pew. hating obtained leave to file feral).
•iifildWlts on behalf of the defendant,
, •"I tie case was ordered to stand over until a future day,
- . 1•• to give the prosecutors ao opportunity of answering the.
i 'fresh affittAts.. c, .
'.. • :,... • .--ao.—_ .
• , 4• '- CONSISTORY COURT, Docvottlejlfiatindwe.
I ; • : I,t:g
„aisk* CLERICAL IRktOVVIii
..
\ --.eilik naitfa)l, op • GRkAT WALTHAM 0." Il• *IVEREND
IN\ • • • DR. CLARKE.
.•) • . Abe defendant in this case, who is Vicar of 'the parish
• . • .-er*Oreat Waltham in FAWN, to width living he *a4 Pre-
r• :ta•Mted in 1797 by Trinity College, Oxford, and egalnit
g!..-... . • • 'Vrlitfris'ieyeral.chlrges had been' preferred in this Court
. .
- ~. .; 14 ;he Cburcittwardens and other persons in 'this parish,
A. : r irregularlr es in the performance of his duties, as
4 ";,....t. staft;d'in out part of last week, was this morning beard
tells defbnie... Tbi fleverend 0.. ,• as laid on the
iosiii:,lit!linfebee;csiiee:Pdautiro,;le.:_srislbt..A 6
far a s
we could
i • ' Wile of the Conn alarge bin • and idame•
• r". • Altattft• laoieedeti to•apply hi .0. the articles
\• . J
Ilttr
•
1 .2 .:lie.:, sfas so eccentric, the, pro • .* '" * his words
' , ‘ -..
2ellichsetiliiitbatinbatdirhoararoeta;:atia.Cnrakde:ed'toatiti.i
ii
ise' n;.tetuonre:: sollo
:
to give any thing
alletions and explanalons
' ''. .d tst,ncl Lire, he sfeined to have taken great umbrage at
. . ee:cistence of the Sts Bells public-house, immediately
• ; 1 • . tfrions.to thels.lcurchiard, into which 'many of his
..' - rlalsiohers were in the habit of going when attending
.. isle:els or baptisms, to the great scandal of the parish.
litt ' ':: iS li!,,yeal Ibis nuisance hr held out various
.threats of
• %sing hi Miry in pirtitulor situations, and dad actually
some of the breaches of decorum imputed by the
..e. .: artildra. fie admittedthat its refused to bury a child in
`:* r ' fiti, parlskfrocanse it died in an adjoining parish, and he
t. • tfid nill wish to deprive another clergyman of his right.
' With kegard toreflfsing to permit the bells to be chimed
. • - -lio,."'s the of the church service, lie
. of the
I soldier,
he read
)t times,
,orses.—
..ady. cons•
itid felt it
%Wry door,
'sey of the
td would
he hid let
4, bat the
• constant

would not
.ney to the
tit& he had
&urge of
'ries to be
ilfry had
did atit
it door-
the keys
titer the
intended
_ltio had
more duty
the real
low with
'lass had
blew all
.en his severely
frith the illeaitu. He had repeatedly eallei on the
lhorchwarriftett retread* this evil, bat they had neglect-
. .e 4 twin. wilWe suffering under gamely=
..4eitrettlfartiria`the tietiefilladed to. la the one way,
oiflit Wet iiivnihtk feelings, he ailed the attention of the
•trioisilivof ifietherehwardens,one dayorn their entering
the. &tech at' a late hour of the service. As to his
"kiltinTthe cliorth door altogether, this was to prevent
-the charebweedetis froth putting ep filtnies in the church, I
'without the eitighit of the Vicar, He admitted that he
'went out oTthe &Ott duringarineeervice and perform-11
two baptisms, but this was at the time when tbe
otizlit to haVe taken place; a practice which bad •
beee'dtecontinued fer six years ; and he held that a cler
-men was eatitied to relieve himself by variety In the service.
Pre reeollectird it was I. very hot weather, and he quitted
the church for sir, and to recover the effects of the " beer
breath" of the sponsors for the children whom Le bad bap-1
girding the extra fees which he was chsraed with
detroadifig—he observed tat in time of Lent, eergymen
had a right to refute to perform the ceremony of marriage—,
sod ,to charge dcohte feet if they chose. The Rev. Doctor
libelee rove through all the eltarges against him, stated
that his object was to remove the abuses which existed in
.bis furth, and ff test whiTh he had done bad the appear-
wee of baraliness or irregulaiity, it was to be ascribed to the
Atices4ent of the persons by whom he was surrounded, and
to the feet of his finding himself the object of perfidy, ridi-
cule. and insult. Ili then adverted to the fact of his havin a
Seen'atieldd with felling fits, by which lie was Arst attack-
• 'off in 'that Court la 181.1, and to the consequent decay In his
'fatuities arising from the frac•ures which he had received In
his Wit Oufd to Conclusion reposed a perfect confidence in
Vie stfee of !dime.
' ftr:thridaif and Dt.Lashington declined making any oh-
fere Mutts on the defence of the Rev. Defendant, and the
VeartititiltnuMaiid that time wdeld be necessary to ems-
sulatellit‘the iffideece In stepped of the articles, intimated
that they weeld Pot give, Igement f
ete the 4th of May.
~scholat he-
au",
,„4%.n0 clac.Vdheinidetarele,P,tu.ialouwoasf
hie not .to have observed, from his manner in Cou,
we that hid laArtrilties bad greatly impaired those
saultlis_arba • which his tenser fame might have heeit
hulk. •

, 4,

•

---r"-

-

aansdhsiriE.s
br, w oker, it a
... _ .. . . _
egoalwied with the-Dutch language
papers; the papers produced (six in number)
were.t • rogular Dutch ship's papers; the cleasance
stated•that the Fora. Brothers was bound to Ferrol; the
names of the owners are never put in Neat papers.
il
shseu ai
sold lt
iltos I'elb ~
ri 1.
jatn°ll4wes'eßsinilletistihi,bnealgwpo'l4 asirist.lacaBrnmnlcahtuniedv:eilwl:tairoti{ltiv):llcfiettsorbwerrieltsihes;
his fetnily at Middleburgh ; proved the receipts he gave
for the price of the vessel ; after be sold the Four Bro-
thers, grans and Carl Kelke rigged her.
On his cross-examination, he said be lived 35 years at
San•lgate, and knew Joseph Wel s, who is now called
Berner, and one of the prisoners: be wasmtked respect-
ing big knowledge of all the other wrisoners, lent de-
nied having seen either of them before, except the Dumb
Master. .
Bowing Dettering was examined through an ir-ter-
pr, ter.—Witness is a native of Middleburgh, and nor-
chant there. Mr. Inglehert is a merchant there, and a
native; knows the vessel called the Four Brothers; a
careo of tobacco, gin. and tea, was shipped on board her!
in January last, by merchants of the firm of Mintin sail
Co., one third on account of witness: she cleared oat lot.
Feroe, a Danish island, but orders were given to thi
master to proceed to Portugal, anti a letter was given to,
him to be delivered to a house there. which letter con-
tallied directions to sell the cargo, and send the amount
by the Captain in cash. Directions were gived to' the
waster to take a pilot, as he was not sufficiently acquaint-
ed with the channel; sate Mr. lin,glebert on the lath of
this month, at Mithileborgh ; he was very ill, quite
unable to come to this country ; witnese produced the
invoice of the cargo received from Mintin and Co. by
whom it was shipped. De paid for his one third 8f the
cargo to Inglebert.
On his cross-exami‘tion, the witness said, he had
dealt in spirits and tohacce fur 20 years; shipped spirits
in small casks and bottles, and tobacco in small peter's.
The vessels in those cases were never sent to England or
Ireland, nor the cargoes intended to be smuggled into
England or Ireland.
Van Oldenbeek, examined through the Interpreter.—
Lives at Flushing, and keeps a lodging-house, and is a
ceepenter; knows Cornelius Itcymer seven years; lives in
Flushing with his Gutsily; is known there bythe name
of Joe Wills; Batiks him an Englishman; frets his lie
ing as a seaman; knows Cusing, was a sail-maker in
Flushing, and came front Ostend; knows'Cusing, the
prisoner, seven or right years ; as far al witness knew.,
both Cusings are Enghishinen; the register of hap tism
was kept in the town-house of Flushing, which was
burned to the ground by bombardment; knows Abram
de Molinsar, the prisoner; is a native of Flushing ;. the
prisioner, Bobileau, is a Dutchman; never heard hint
, speak any other language; Schmidt is also a Dutch
I sailor e his father is an Englishman, but lived at Flush-
ing ; knew* Keist de Molinear ; he is a native of Flush-
ing ; limns one of the prisoners by the name of Wills
seven or eight years; his father lived at Fleshing 13
ears ago, and had children living with him; he was an
Englishman ; he knew Joseph Sanders, whe was said to
have been killed on board the Four Brothers.
Mr. BROVORAM submitted to the Court, that the proof
reepectint the country to which the teen, who were
killed, be tngoil, lay on the prosecutors.
Mr. Justice PARK said he should give no opieion on
that point at present; the Counsel for the defence would
take their own course.
The examination of the witness proceeded :—lle was
a Dutchman. Persons keeping lodging-Louses in Flush-
isg are obliged to return an account of their lodgers to
the Commissary of Pollee every evening. The other ' 1
men who were said to be killed on boerl the Four Bra.
theta, lud lodged %bilis house, and he always thought
they were Americans, and retuned thew as such to %Lel
Commissary. i
Conrad Conrad examined by Mr. Baouciress.—Wit-
ness is a seaman Krill at Flushing, of which he is a na-
tive ; be knows Joe %% ills four years, he is a sailor and a
burgher of Flushing, having it wife and family living
there. Knows Thos. Cusing in Flushing Bor 10 year's
his grandfather was a sail-maker iu Flushing.
Sarah Curtis, exatniued be Mr. BROUGRAM.—Is an
English woman, lived in Flushing these twenty-nine
years, married AbrahiatieDe Molinaar, the father of Kreis
elolinaer, the prisoner, who is her son; was born at
Flushing, and brought up to the sea, and followed it
ever since.
Richard Wills.—Lives in Folkston, is son of Richard
Wills, of Folkston, who seas a mariner; remembers his,
mother going to Holland with his father. Witness was
then eight or ten years old ; his mother brought a youn;
son with her on her return—witness identified the pet-
sorter
Reyiner as his brother, who was then brought to'
England by his mother. William Will, the prisoner's
son, was born at Floriblue; witness was at Flushing on'
secret service for Government; witness is a burgher of
Flushing twenty•seven years ; witness itlen7i6ed the pri-
soner. Yen Yenner, as his son William Wills, who was
horn in Flashing; witness bad been often there, and
lived there at that time for IS months ; his brother the
prisoner, is about 47 years old.
Philippa Langbrasie !examined-1s 61 years old : lived
in Ostend 50 years ; knew a woman of the name of Eli-
zabeth Wills, who came from England, and died at 0 .-
tend 30 years ago. She recollected another worn in of
the name of Wills having come to her husband at Ostend,
and having a son there about the year 1776.
Eleanor Gates, is an English' woman, Heins,. at Flush-
ing and other pests of the Netherlends thirty years.—
Willim Brice It wart horn in Flexhineaboutin years
ago.—The women in whose house lie was horn was killed
during the bombardment ; she had known William Brice
Willis ever since. Thos. Casing was barn in Flashing :
she knew him ever since, living in Flushing when he was
not at sea. Two years ago lie was drafted into the Dutch
militia, and is liable to serve when calle4 on.
Danil Milton lives at Folkstunc. The prisoner called:
Vollimaree, is his ton, and ties born in Flushing in tine
war 1789; witness lived there at the time for four yearsel
Witness came 110111 c in the year 1790; after which Env:
_ land eau the prisoner's how..
• Attn Boxer, lives at Folkatene. Hancock Allistere
, -----e--ler'• the prisoner is her son, and was born at Ostend 0,00:
ADMIRALTY SESSIONS• forty years ago; her husband was a seaman, and she
___-mme--- at that time staid in Ostend for eighteen suosiths,
•
• TRIAL OF TIIE FOLKSMONE . SMUGGLERS. daring which time her husband sailed from that port.
: Saturday, at ten colelock, the Court sat and proceeded On her crossmeamination she said she returned to
00 the trial. Mr. Jeissice Fmk askedle. Brougham (in England when her son was six months old, and had
the absence of Doctor Leshington), •whether he wished been baptized
sty olkstone, where he lived ever since,
Dr. Lushington, read. Mr. except when at
to bare two papers, pot in by
Bresighete replied in the elhrina. The jivers wereßoxer proved that lie was master of a vessel in the
The first wawa defenee Addressed to year 1783; the father of the prisoner, Boxer, was one of
accordinglysead.
Roemer, :dating that he was employed on the sailors ; he took his wife to Wend in that year,
the Court by
board tee Four Brothers, as pilot, OR the day of the on- where she lived for some time.
'stemma, aril took top,
pert in it. The secaud was fro'', After some conversation amongst the Counsel for the
limas, master of the Four Brother.., and stated that the ploocutior, Mr. Nas'n suet eaile.l up and examined by
Fosse Brothers telonging t' Flushing, and_ that he seas Mr. Justice PARK.—Tliey were nine or ten miles from the
nisster to land te eargdith the coast of coast of France when they first saw the Four Brother*,
directed hav the
Span. It steniedelle right of Englandeo truing a Deitch and thirteen dr fourteen leagues oil the English coast
sel to oft the high seat in time of peen., or that any %then she came up with heel; the Four Brothers was not
law taafe in this colliery could hirrd the subjects of an- at that time while in view nearer the coast of France
ears country ; atel supreeti the French to have made than 9 or 10 miles.
similer.leir, asked wouid the English subunit to gar— —Pepplewell stated, that when the Four Brothers wet
3/11g solemnly denied Chit 4eierwas any city for quater first seen, she was about terse or four leagues trout ttio
9;17 board the Font Brtehates hot that some over-state- French
coast;
sheo was
dajhit Intl inmnester
Whit was tube exiieete4; taken it was considered that the James Harper and pr • Brett corroboratedibis fart.
The defence proe..
Vane Brother* aid Get tan* vrtre worth 11,0001. which,
oi-feited.woiilti *get 'become ells peeped, of the
.. •
stet of the Drip! ?soak her crew. Ha also coui —Forshe esactoned—Ta a Lieutenant of the French
customs at Marleniont ; lie saw use engagement between the
two vessels on the morning of the 1.13 th of January shoat
pined of the cruelty aitkclised on him bete,' be was eight o'clock ; they were shout one ewe (row op mums.;
' token to prison. .... • •
... .
~. lie made a reperOpief the day after.
John Witt, tumbled by JIM ADO uusYitD€il is iiirCo de Mo W 0 vessels near this French 0011 it
. • I
10.1 r
• ,
4

, I

ElliiPw

on the morning at Uses Inv 'at Jalloatra they were stout
was league distant from the Marlemont ; they fired at wet,
ether; he could not sea whether they, bed oelourellying.
The defence doted.
Mr. Justice Panic charged the Jury, and recapitulated the
whole of the evidence. The first question, he said, for soe
:eOnsideratitis Of the Jury, was, whether the ship, either ;
,wholly or IA part, was British property ; and the next. 1.
which of the prisoners were British, and which were for, iga '
-subjects; for upon that hereafter would arise a most weigh-
ly consideration of law, which was and must be de-
cided by the Judges of the land. It was not because a per-
ton was born locally abroad, his parents being British, ttlat
therefore he ceased to be a British subject. Ile eonclusted
by directing the Jury to Awl a special verdict upon the
point, he had mentioaed, so as to raise the ultimate conside-
ration upon the law of the case.
In answer to a question from a Juror—
Air. Justice Paste said. tisat persons born in this routs-
try of foreign patents were clearly amenable to the laws
of England.
Lord STowenn:--And the same may be said of the
children of British parent. burn in other countries. They
owe an allegiance to the parent state, and are also erne
viable to the laws of the country in which they happen
to live.
. At five o'clock the Jury retired, and having deliberated
'for two hours, returned a verdict of Not Ouilty, as to ail
the pawners, finding that the ship and cargo were
wholly foreign property, and more • than one-half Oa
crrw were foreigners.
The pt isoners les re then given in charge to the Jury
on an mil:lntent fur murder, for which a bill had heos
found in consequence of one of the Badger's crew (Cu.-
lam) having been killed, and no evidence being offered;
thee Were immediately acquitted.
/!its. Mounicjid Kay was indicted fa. assaultineJohn
Robertson on the high seas, on hoard the brig Piseshe..
off the coast of Ireland, on the 6th and 7th of Febrnar.-,
aed giving him seves•al wounds, of which he died.
John Hanker, John anise% and Thomas Remit, stab .1
that they were seaman on hoard the Phcebe, of which tl:e
pri-oner was master; they sailed from St. John's, New
Bs unstricic, early. in daneary, and were wrecked off the
coast of Ireland in the end of February. The deceased
was also a =ailor on beard the l'hcabe ; and about tests
sl.s .s before she was wrecked, the prisoner beat him for
not doing his duty, and he sliest in two days 'after, in
consequence of the beating. 'They all admitted that
they never preferred any charge against the psis Ater,
nor mask any complaint of his treatment of the de.
ceased till seven sir right slats after they were wrerkesl,
alien he told them they would nut be paid any
and they immediately chureed him with the mu:der. t.
The prisoner was defended by Air. lionnsen, who es-
mined the mate of the Plosshe, who entirely contradict*
the evidence given by the ether a itnesses.
Air. Baron ilunnoce said, it was quite unneceisnv tp
call ary other wit vessel, and the J lay iustantly acquitted
the psis sort..--The Sessions were then adjourned In the
usual furru. •

On Saturday the Recorder made his repel of the fol
lowing prisoners under sentence of death, to his Majesty
in Council:—Jahn D ivis, aged, 11, Joseph Proam 19,
for breaking, and entering a dwelliug-iitiase; tried
in
J aware Sesmons. Win. Hak, aged 20, for horse-steal-
ing. James Fairer, aged 19, WM. Harding. 16. John
Walker, Alaridge, 22, Thomas. Gibson. an,'
Black. it, 16, tle ory Seaton, 26, far burglary. H. Cox, 19,
har. Davis, 26, for highway roery. Henr Oal 12.
'Julia Burke,2l, Mary Ann Sloatbb, for stealiog yin a
dwelling-house tried in February Se.taions : when Joke
Walker, James Aldridge, and Henry Seatoa, were order.
ed for execution on Wednesday nest, and the other
-prisoners were respited during his Majesty's pleasure.
Alexander Martin, accused of rape, nas put to the bar
at Aberdeen. The crime in this case was committed upon
a young girl who wes both deaf and dumb; and there
never having been as yet an instance in criminal practice
in this kingdom, of a person in such a state being ad-
mitted as a witness, it WAS moved by the Advocate-'.
Depute that the diet he deserted pro loco et tempore ; and
that a warrant be issued to transmit the panel to Edith
burgh, for trial before the High Court of Justiciary. le
order that a solemn decision of the whole oud may
obtained oh this new and singular. question of law. Igl
consequence, the diet isas deserted, and warrant granted, i
as craved.--(Scotch Paper.)
At the Lfeils Sessions the Grand Jary found true bills'.
against the following persons for nuisances, in not con-
suming the smoke of their steam engine furnaces;—
Messrs. Benjamin Gott and Sons, tlr. IV. G. Scarth, ,Mr.';
George. Hammond, Mr. Thomas George, and 31r. James
Hargrave: The parties will be called upon to plead
next sessions.—(Liverpool Mercury.)
On Alontlay last, aged 95, Mrs. Ruth Boatli, mother-!
of Mr. John Lowe, ti,trgeirot of the Court of R eques's.i
in this town. For several months previous she had been
confined to her bed, but on the day of her death she
got up, and seemed better than usual ; but a change in
her countenance was saon after visible, and she expired
without seeming to suffer a moment's pain. This re-
farkble old woman ever used sectacles at any period
heelfe; and read, n
sewed andp knitted, without the
least difficulty ; but for several years past, she has been
ateft of hearing: To her last moments her memory
remained unimpaired, and she recollected the ininutest
incidents of scenes she 'Jai witnessed in her youth.---.
Very lately, we have heard her describe, with great per-
spicuity, the passage of the rebels through this town and
Manchester, in 1743, and their demolishing Lancashire-,
bridge; and she often repeated, wilt, the greatest accu-
racy, the whole of the most difficult chapters in the ,
Bible. One of the female friends who followed her to '
her grave, is 93 years of age, and without any person's
assistance, made every preparation to pay this last duty
to her aged and departed friend. The grave which yes-
terday received her remains, is occupied by three of her
sisters, whose united ages amount to 337 years, vis.-••,
two of 90—one of 62—and Ruth Booth, 95.—(Stoc.bd
port Advertiser.)
The late winter has been particularly fatal to persons,
venced in life. In the Workhouse alone the number
A. egetly people to have fallen victims to its severity is
lmost unrecedented. The following statement is et-
'acted from the death book of that ettablishment, and
iticludim.obly • such as have died within the last six
montlau—lSlargaret M'Kenzie, aged 104 ; Francis
Viargs,losl tad Ellen Tate, 110. There have also died
Id, when ages have ranged from 80 to 90; and 40 be-
tsreen 70 and SO, makineis all 57 persons above the age
of 70 years.—(Liverpool courier)
The Worcester mail onita way down on Sunday last,
after reaching Cxbridee, left that place without either
coachman or guard (passengers fortunately there were
none). The coachman was reaching something from the
inside of the roach, when the horses started, and he was ;
not able to overtake them ; therkept the road till they
reached the Red Dill, when they took op the old road,
and then leaped the rails into the new road, which is ;
several feet lower than the old road. The front of the ;
coach was neatly dashed to pieces by the fall ; but, sin-
gular to relate, the horses received not the least injury.
Oa Tuesday, the !Oh inst. a person was eommitted to
Lekeeter borough gaol, on suspicion of stealing a quantity
of yarn. from the premises of Mr. Wood, hosier, of Leices
ter. Daring the time the gaoler was preparing irons fo-
hits the unhappy saaa deprived himself of life, by suspend-
ing 'himself with his neck-handkorchief. An inquest was
held on the body, by the coroner for the district, on the
following day. Veratet—Frio de se. In consequence or
such verdict, he was conveyed to wspot selected for the pur-
pose, a short distance from Leinester, and was there eon-
signed to the carts in the uses/ meaner resi
crbed by hus
for The nest morning, howeverp, the gnominiem
;grave was discovered to have been opened in the night, eel
the corpse taken away.—(Country herald.).

I

-4

:7. • preerliSni to theeodunencentent or tor Llllliuse
ri th. to acts of. perfidy on the part •
• it, ell, if commuted by a s
and for which,' as It
. . persons in ancient
I' eoetiivinhl have bite under by wild ho
It war in ofcensequenee'
Oesi 911 ts of perfidy.
. . • milted by the Churchwarden., that he Yid
, ; .• i right to plug up the keyhole, ol the belfr)
nra.ever since' that time he hail the key
L, . •chtsrch himself in his - :le posession, and
• 4 "nal even feast it Viehfs wife. hurt% o years he
. t.
„.. ,
...i.tf!gitrzkii
di into 'etlie.crlte utrocbbtehrdoeuri;ibreitlieocihtainterierl,c,l
, .....,,',4.•,.- !Pas to the public-hedge, and truarefore they wog
: 11' .V:l2/44,:t0* dr.alt- His object was to reitore decency
. 't . elintebfird; ah•l in endeavouring to effect this,
~.V:sy4im.elf-been a considerable loser. As to the ii,
A—.46fitilerta open the church door to pergilt vestrk
..4 ',.. • lAA tketitt, he had ouly to say, that aOthe clo••1
..
- , ... O. #rg's key, the clerk's key, and the key of bel
.. . . .. .
. ; r •
*-4_ gil t.' fl away by the Cline e d
•, • Jr •,I.liltlt prorr to hare the ho thei
i.
...: ' . ,df !keeper. It was their buil
Irs,
/t. rovided ti
Or tlielm,eives• it Was ated, that of
;,,;, 'clhk bad given ialtr ' It of a vestry it
•- : 1... Lo faol4 in tht i wok-It, that he al
• ws -•'•- • ~... %%id, " anti i also cethat I will do no Inn
-!: "-='" ... ti &ie.*" " ded ;" but what was t
~.)
' rife Ipit was dose to a wind.
. • ayiedtern et. in which several panrs of gl
II , .: ••• ArentWokelf, and datiugh whieh the cold wind
%. -; 4 /4be *lnter-on his right side, so as to Olin bins
with the iliesitritrisrts. He had repeatedly cane I
...' 'An tchwarthrio:ttilenia4 this elllr,...btttelihotatni ,

19 _ •
' -
'
I
4
.