Star. — London, England, 1804-05-05 00:00:00

is lt: cent cafe had not been made not to Jollity the meafure prepofed by the Committee, bribery having been proved only &rattail io or bo Electors. Sir GEORGE CORNEWALL. defended the propofition of the Committee,endrettatcd the erreumitanccs refire - bog the eleftion. Mr. ROSE entered at confiderable length into the 9uelli, n, in which he Mewed the propriety of retorting t., the method propofed, as the osoft natural and conftitutional mode. He theta reviewed the manner in which boroughs bad been treated in fwoilar cafes, from the time of Charles 11. downward",noticing the diff.rent cafe, of Stockbridge, Shoreham, Hindon, and Shattefbury. If ever there was an inftadce that was peculiarly fhgrant, it was tht prefent.— Two hundred eleelors had a ffembled at a public tavern, where they received the money publicly. In &bloat every other cafe fare regard to decency had been O,ewn; but here there was none; fo that of 417 voters,' large majority were clearly bribed. Mr. Bent ' was an utter ftranver to the place, and bad ao fort of hope but by dint of money. They had even carried a funeral procethon through the town for the other candidate, becaufe he did not pay at the fame rate. Mr. FRANCIS was of a different opinion. He thought the Bill did not go to em u% a proper mode of punilhment, fur it did not take away the votes of the guilty perfous in future, but threw in a numfer of other voters. It merely put the guilty into better corn pany, but didnot pun& them. He likewife thought it took away the tights of the freemen of Ayklbury, as entailed by chance. Sir JOHN NEWPORT raid, the mere ad of bribery difquali. bed all thole who were found guilty. He then entered upon a de tail of the hiftory of the Borough, (hewing that at heft the right of voting was veiled in a Corporate Body, which loft the right by non-ufage, and the prefent meaftwe went only to a farther altera tion for a mifufe by corruption. The Bill was grounded on a re. port of the Committee on the table, which would fully juilify it. He thought tint the heft aofwer to be made to pretended:dor mers, was to thew them that the Houfc would Peek to prtferve or reftore the purity of the repretentation, whenever furls flagrant lnitances of corruption came before them. A former Member for Arlethury bad faid,that he was under no obligations to AyLthury, se he nee, r had a vete that he did not pay for; though Mr. Wile. glad ollf t tired, in favour of the omen, that they would all rather sake his guinea than any other man', twenty !billings. There wer • various modes of inflaenee. more honourable; other. nut lb. Wool lees fathom and effential ferrite' gain a Gentleman a claim, it was an honourable one; tut It was 'sadly d.fferent whae 'there was no other recommendation but the money ore reran wha was an utter ftrangert it was of a very different defeription. Mr. HURST (poke with eonllderable animation agalnft the Bill Th.- fracchifes of a Borough relied on a chatter or immemo rial cite.; and tlsiffoufe could have no tight to talk them away, but upon a lorfeltaretbm,did not by any means euift in the pre fent cafe. The Statute Mole, is cafes of Bribery, was fo thyme that if enforced, it was intioffible for the offender to commit bin Offence twice. He then expreffed his ailtobation of the mixed nature of eurrepreketatioc. Mr. ROSE captained. Mr. LEE (pate in favour of the mature • but hoped tome claufe weenci'be Infested for the purpoth of m aking a chittnetioo between the innocent and the guilty. Sir JOHN NEW I , OIIT explained. The MASTER of the ROLLS (poke again* the Bill. The principle on which this Bill was to proceed was different from that in the cafe of Shoreham, where, by' means of a club, there was a art of corporate capacity affumed by the Ficdtors ; but here the offences were committed individually, and a minority only were proved guilty. If it were a Bill of puuiihment, it proceeded on very wrong grounds, fince the puniamient isinflidted fell upon the innocent, who loft the value of their fuffrageo They who were innocent had the foie right to return the Member. If a See, or any other calamity, bad deftroyoi ohne* al the beaks in Aylef• bury, and left but a (man portion of inhabitants, they would hare the foie right ; and fo in cafe of a 'nonl contagion, thole who kept. free from it, retained their rights ; they were not to fortsit for others. Again, fuppofing that in the event of a trial, moff tiff th; aecufed were acquitted, how would fuch a law appear? But fup pofing molt of them cunviiiited, it would be to them a comphte disfranchifernent. • - Mr. DTCIUNSON. Jun. fupported the till, on the ground that Reprefentatim is a truft to be exercifcd for the public benefit, and not like cattle or hay, to be coofidercd only as a private right and a matter , advantage to an individual. He made a variety of if lullrations or this principle, and concluded by declaring his appro- Station of the tneafurr. . • Mr. WINDHAM Paid. the Bin proceedeet be the idea that it wee good to extend the hafts of the Riprefentation; a principle- of which be was not lure. He did not quite agroowith the Learned Gentleman in filing, that it was our regard for envoi rights that anade us abftain from touching the Boroughs. He thought that it was from tap, eiercy rasher, as if there were any great benefit to be gained by Owen.; the Borough Conllitutions, their ancientnefs would not be a fi.Ceicnt rt ',fon to their pmfervation. He then approved the preterit praftlecti preference to any unt led (chores, erd hoped the Houle would inci mix and confound judicial and le • gleaner ARs, which only fpoiled caeh other. He then enhanced bevel al Porovghs where corruption had prevailed at differ, t R ed had afterwards toted, and thougut that A );elbury could not fo very di(ea(rd that tao fumigation, our any mode of fetter., tion, could cure It. Mr. C. WYNNE (poke in favour of the Bill. On the queftion tieing rut for the scaker's teeming the Chair, the i.urr bees w, re, Ayes, 7a; None. 56—Majority, 16. 7 - he Bill then went through the Committee, and the Huufe ad journed at (even o'clock. LONDON. S kTURIMY, STAN' 5. PRICE or STOCKS THIS PAY AT ONE O'CLOCK t Conf. for money. and May ace r(•}?. Reduced (4-4 per Cent 72;1. Lonr, A-m. teri—Shorr Atm 3 -I '•"o(nritnn ( PRICE or S 1.); 'Stank Stack 1531 3 per ( r, Rt.:. sc} 3 per C. Conf. 0:: 4 per nt 71; 72 5 per COI! N.tcy 91 ',,',. per (717 9:1 Lung .11:c. 16 3.a; r:i 1 r.RIMY rAr es. Irep.3perCc::t 140,q. bit's, 21, dd. rar p:em. 1 - ,1.!. I iBl. tut 3C:. 341 The new I.liniflcr;al arrangements have not yet tranfpircd. It Cams certain, however, that both Mr. Fox and Mr. PITT are included in the new Ad aninitiration. The Logo CHANCELLOR, as well as Mr. AnDINCTON, w•:,ited on his MAJESTY yeflerday. I lis Lr_rdfir;;), it is faid, will retain his fittratien, as alfo Lord CHATHAM and Lord WESTMOR ILANn, the offices of Mailer et the Ordnance and Lord r ivy Scat. The (ince ch.ilktd out by report for "..Tr. Fox, is that of .i.cretary of State for Foreign Affairs. We -.vcrc lcd into a malke yefterday in the article 7cfp..:o,ing the nrmrality of Spain. It came to us re:Aly tranfla ted in our liaml'urghlettcr,and we gave it literally, but en cemparing it with the printed journals, fince received from the rat °Mee, we fliul it ought to have been tv.inilatcd till's: " At length, with rcfpcfl to the permar.ei.cc of our r. uttali;y we are perfeelly at eak,as the (Spar.l:l) Government will to I..nyc ;:ern.lt the f.:14: t f i...r.;,;% iitizr.; it. cur perts. FRI and Mr. Elvin Irivc rcr air.ilancrs upon thi? Lead. .itra;r the e Engl , 3l I:c v. y dic m 4 ft p (•• 1!(.,:!: merkl,Autnian, 4 Cad : ', i, al) , A:d." :.1...r147 riming , . Li:, GA lchu. A'••::. 4.-;In.cELLoR hada,' Luid 7 tit:ll.oVi LI) !wilty ;.' REVIEW OF MR. ADDINGTON'S ADMINISTRATION. PART 1. The cullom of hißorians of exhibiting for the in firttdion of their Readers the charatlers of thole great men who have figured upon this mortal Rage, might with Rill greater propriety be applied to thofe affernblages of public men who have exercifed for a certain period the powers of the Rate. Thefe have their chatatters as well as individuals, and indeed they often take their complexion from that of an in dividual flatelman. Mr. ADDINGTON'S Adminiftra tion being now NO MORE, it may not be tinpleafing to fome of our Readers to take a lhort review of its principal features. Its general charafter was lea of the Chewy and bril liant, than the prudent and the ufeful ; few were dazzled, but all were benefited. It might appear to Tome deficient in enterprize, yet this is a deception arifing from the quiet and unoftentatious conduct of the Government ; for in reality, Tome of the ftrongell and molt energetic meafures that we remember were planned and executed by this Adminiltration :—but becaufe the neceffity of there meafures was generally acknowledged, they were lets matters of public dif euffion, and their bohinefs was loft in their fueeefs. We need only mention the fpirit with which the ag greffion of the Northern Powers was met by this Miniftry ; the vigour with which the war in Egypt was maintained ; we may venture to cite that bold meafure (confidering the time) the Peace; and that !till bolder, the renewal of the war. We may men tion the Army of Referve, and the hardinefs of daring, after all the alarms to which we had been accuftomed, to truft arms indifcriminatelv in the hands of the people. Stria integiity, unremitting affiduity, a dole attention to the detail of public hurtful's, and to every means of acquiring ufeful information, are features of this adminiftration, tc which the Writer of this Article can fpeak from his own knowledge, and they were confpicuous in the whole of their conduit. Their temper and mode ration came at a happy feafon to conciliate the per turbed pat Eons of a divided nation, and the cecono mical with which the public treafure was ma naged, was equally neceffary to recruit its finances. Never were the reins of Government affumed by any Admimllratiuo at a more dcfperate cries. We were in the eighth year of a war, which its molt Rrenuous advocates co.ild not term fucccfsful—tbe nation was wearied out by repeated failures, by accumulating taxes ; difgufied by the recent violation of the treaty of El Arifch, and alarmed by the new confederacy among the Northern Powers ;Ireland,yet fore and lickly from the egeas of a fatal rebellion.fcarcelyeatinguifir a, wasiet to be reconciled to , a bola and adventureids: meafure, which might be produCtive either of great evils or great advantages. It would be claiming WO' much for the Britifh Government, to attribute en tirely to their wifdom and vigour the diffolution of I the Northern Confederacy ; the opportune deceafe of the Emperor PAUL unqueflionably accelerated that event. hut the ufc which the Minitlry made of what OV:DC CE had enacted in their favour, and the Treaties which they loon afterwards concluded with thol: powers, refi:el the higheß honour on their po litical ligacity. It the Egyptian expedition was not planned by them, their aCtivity in fending reinforce ments enlurcd its fitccefs. The new Adminiftration sii.l not permit their perfonal feelings or paffions to in c in the conduEl of the public affairs, and the con ilitutinnal lilt of ci,nduet which they at - fumed had loon the hai pied effals in reconciling the difcordant patties by whole fierce contentions the empire had been fo fearfully agitated. By friendly condefcenfions to the Gentlemen of Ireland, and by a proper atten. lion to their advice, the :din& of affairs in that part of the United Kingdom was loon effentially altered ; and if the fpirit of rebellion was not wholly extin. guifhed, the number of the dilaffceed was at leaft reduced to a contemptible minority. The nation called aloud fot peace. A negotiation was commenced, and the ability with which it was conduited will be remembered, when the Noble Lord who was the principal agent (hall (unfortunately for his ciworry) ire no more. The honour and integrity of the Government •e no Id; confpicuous in this tranf a Rion, than their a!rility. No gambling in the funds wets admitted, not even to the (lake of a fivgle guinea, and the fi rit pest in to whom the fignature of the preliminaries was ai:i.ouheed, was the Lord Mayor of ,r,ndon. Wc are 14.71 y to add, that the verfati!izy and 1 , a3 faith of the ermy w. but too manifek when the prtlimnar ics came to be confirmed; And the vcxeious deltys- in the negociatiim at Amiens afforded but a bad pi rgnonic for the continuance of perm mean time, do Chancellor of the Etc.it pier mute I:2e happicil .4 the opportunity which ti tt:::n t f peace .11. td J for thy, improvement of the In tl. line, in which he 1t con d.:2-4 (..c.•.:1,1O1. 1 cizitionb %%etc ti liv improvoncute cily in the mnac t 1 die ci .tin t ...r.t of b me E ~Clll'C N'J R.l to Sii.king fond Ld it a alld 2 ;,.n.ral .onomy J• I'trJ t1:10!;,,11 Ali the j,i)art- ~: c~:~ Cie tm ucl to the extravagant ambition of tIie,TIRST Cos tot. Mr. ADDIIICTON has been blamed for too long fuffering and fubmitting to the aggreffions of that relllefs and turbulent clefpet. But can it excite our wonder ? The peace was a child of his own ; it had proved moil acceptable to the people. lle was delirous of peace, in order to purfue without interr.ption his financial plans, and his extenfive arrangements for the benefit of his country. Can he then be reafonably blamed for wifiting to avoid the miferies and deftruc live confequences of war? In this, however, he neither compromifed the honour nor the interells of Britain ; and when it was neceffary to unlheath the fword, it was untheatbed with reluetance indeed, but certainly with dignity. The war once entered upon, the Minifters did not !lumber on their benches: the Militia were imme diately embodied, and an Army of Referve was railed, which in fix months added 37,000 men to the regular force of the country. The exertions in the maritime department were not ltfs great or fuccefsful. The fpirit of the country, which the good conduft of the Government had completely conciliated, feconded every effort of theirs, and in eight monthi from, the commencement of hoftilities, we faw ourfelves in poffeffion of a fleet confifling of 3 Sco armed veffels in aftual commiffion, manned by tco.ooo Britilh (*cameo, backed by 25,00.0 fea fencibles ; of a regular army and militia of 134,000 men, exclufive of the troops on foreign fervice, and of 400,0c0 Volunteers. The coaft of Great Britain was put in the molt re fpcftable pofture of defence ; the ports of the enemy were kept in a (tate of blockade during one of the molt tcmpefluous winters we ever remember. Some of the molt deferable of the enemy's colonies had fallen into our poffvfilon ; and the whole of the im mcnfe continent of India bowed before the fovereign authority of Britain. Such is the (late in which Mr. ADDINGTON delivers up the Government to the hands of his fueceffors-- on thefe fucceffors a mull weighty refponfibility will devolve—"rw &trim:mei efpuaca eateret." Though we refped their predeceifors, ( whom. the Country alto will, we doubt not, continue to refpeet,) we with them no evil—nay, we with them (as a Government) every poffible fuccefs. We (hall inftitute no faftious oppolition to their meafures, fatisfied that whoever is Minifler, the empire mull be defended; and that, whatever may be our partialities, a paramount duty is that which we owe to the bell of Sovereigns, and to the country which has given us birth. (To he maimed.) Colonel Aux CAMEROS, of the 79th regiment, has obtained letters of ferrite to raire a fecond battalion. Hit. Royal Highnefs the Dulci of You held yet texaay. a .military levee at the Hone Guards, at which feveral General, Officers were prelim. Lord Hoisau'and the SKI-ITALY at Wee had each a long conference with his Royal HiglincL. On Monday laa about 4.00 Volunteers marched into Yarmouth, to do duty for twenty days. The Counters of Hatowicit aud her two amiable daughters arrived from Ireland on Wednefday night, at her lifter's (Lady Au Baxszres) houfe in Berkeley-rquare. . o•• The marriage of Lady SARA H FANS to Lord Vit. Limas takes place early in the enfuing week. Marquis WELLESLEY has tranfmitted to England by the Belle Packet, a complete hUlory of the circles of the war with the Mahrattas and Rajah of BRI•R, in which all the deep intri, , ties of the FIRST Cow. SUL are completely unravelle d and laid open to view. This fplendid memorial of the Marquis's adrnir.itlra tion, is fhortly to be publithed ; it contains all the plans of the vations atlions ; and the whole forms is complete a narrative, that they x%ho cannot feel and undci :land the inevitable fpur to war with the Na tive and French powers, mull bt, indeed, as " dull as Ercbu.." The new coinage of Crown Pieces from D.11.,es i s now going on with all pu:nble difpatch, at Mr. Bol ton's Mint, Soho, near Birmingham. H 6 NlJOy's head and the reverie are dote in a mafLiiy 11)1, forming a very beautiful coin, and %Oil be extremely difficult to counterfeit. Mr. Hu,r: a, :t M,:frolgzr, cc's: on Tacf. day I. committrd to 1 ThiJessel!, ch.o g: cd, cn the cath of a Wisitcfmith, u ith having er,' vouted to prevail tip , * him to mils, Lcy to nee al the nificiii which chlpatchcs to cAr amhalia dors at Furcign CLurts arc us:a:illy c..ass• e) ed. The watd: ,, he , TDrui y I..inc Theatre :sr !sratri into eady un Friday morning lAN, and rol,nrd A quantity of apparel ; Iti,ingit ss l.ish wA , A blue lap. priled frock, mat kot Ba,opno, and a rmall pair si fatin farad c/cal/I, 11.4, LA Lir t.:4”;.5. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MF.ETING, MAY* . _ Sweep(lakes of 2oogs. each. h. ft. D. I. I.d Grofvenor's br. c. Cefario, 811.71 b. - . MG Mr. Passion's b. e. Maernanus, Sit. alb. - " - Pa Mr. °cline Radetilfc's ch. C. by Volunteer, out of Sit Ski ney's dam, Sit. 41b. - - - PA Sweepftakes of sogs. each. Two yr 'old C. . Ld Grofvenor's Cefario, Sit. 91b. - - . I Mr. Mellilh's MCI Bailey, 711. t sib. - * - Mr. Watfou'. Dreadnought, Sit. - - - I Six to 4 on Cefario-6 to i againfL Mifs Bailey— s to 2 againd Dreadnought. • A Subfcription Handicap Plate of sot for all ages. 2yr olds excepted. Actors the Flat. Sir C. Banbury's b. in. Eleanor, 6 yrs 011,9 R. :lb. . I Mr. Dawfou's ch. h. Quiz, 6 yrs old, Sit. 91b. . a Sir F. Standlib7s b. h. .zbury, 5 yrs old, lift. ylb. 3 Mr. lA'atfon's br. h. Gaoler. 6 yrs old, 81t. 91b. . 4 D. of Grafton's b. m. Parafol, 4 yrs old. Illt. Vb. - pd Mr. sitw..ll'sbr. h. Pipybn, s yrs old, Ell. 41b. - - pd Mr. Wardell's eh. F. by John Bull, out of Dick Andrew' daft], 4 yrs old, 71t. 41b. - - PA Mr. Boyce s b. e. The Voetor, 4 yrs old, 6ft- 1316. ... • pd irk Five t 4 againft Eleanor—+ to r again ma—. 2 to t againft Duxbury. • Handicap Sweepflakes of 2oga. each. R. M. Mr. Mcllith*4 Surprise. Eft. - - Mr. Howard's Annifted, stft. - s Mr. Notion's Flodop, 7ft. - - - 3 Mr. Howard's Zephyr, a feather, - fell. Six to 4 againft Surprize...-2 to t againft Annifeed —3 tO I againil ZerLyr. Mr. R'ation's Jeremy, 7(1. 21b. beat Ld Grofve. nor'a Two Shoes, 6ft. iclb. Two yr oht C. sogs.— rive to 4 againit Jeremy. Mr. 1). Radcliffe's b. c. by John Bull, out of Trom- Fetia. 7ft. 51h. beat Mr. IVatfoi s 's Chippenbans, Bft. 91b. T. M. M. B. C. loogs.—Two to i on Trumpetta. Mr. Watfon's Jeremy, Sit. 'lb. beat Ld F. G. OF born's c. by Moorcock, Sit. Two yr old C. 25ga.— Elev en to 8 :spina Jeremy. Mr. Wardell's Bung'd Pins, 911. 71b. beat Mr. Beat crolt'i.Acmon, 71t. Two,yr old C. 25gs. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. tak.a In the amitrz-nients nt Ow R. Circus we m-et with eve! y detidcratnm that can impart cia.:t tic.- went to the nand. The plect 1t rolcat, s A admirable lennn to the ronno,cl past of il.e ence, in minut(ly &Li the pr 4 -- vice, and the I'u•c AnJ :thal r always tails on the head of il.e y V. Ti),? C.,111 1.1111^)itt r ) obot Pantomime is 11.4ppilv co; ►itut FOLK STON MAY 3. —The report of guns was dig. tinelly heard this afternoon from the French coat, near Boulogne ; and the weather was fo clear that we could obferve three brigs and two lugger-rigged rads ccme out of Boulogne harbour, and run along (bore, as it is fuppofed, for the purpofe of getting to fea. Only one of our.fliips has been Peen off Bou logne, and the drifted with the tide. The wind has got round to the S. E. to-day, and the convoy under Dungenefs are obferved getting under weigh, for the purpofe of failing before dark. For the firff ate this (*talon, a great number of lights were defcried laft night upon the French coati, which it is fuppofed arifes from the French troops having encamped there - within this day or two. We cannot otherwife account for the circumilance. Dowse, MAY 4.—Nors arrived here raft night from the Signal Honk, that a great number of the enemy's flotilla were out, and they were teen early this morning .t anchor about two miles from the French Chore, luxe which time it has been too thick to fee them. A diaant cannonade has been heard it times ; molt part of the day it has been very fqually, attended with fome heavy thunder. Marched into town, a party of artificers, to work on the fortifica tions here, which are to be put into a thorough hate of repair. MAL, MAT 4.—Arrived the Basic's's gun brig from a cruize, and remains in the Downs with the MONARCH, UTRECHT. ILLUSTRIOUS, TRUITT, and ARDEST men of war ; VIRGINIA, CIESCPNT, La• DA, and PINIMORTALITA frigates ; SULPHUR, Luc'. FLE , PLRSEUS, VESUVIUS. and DIACOVIRY bombs" with the :one fhips. Wind N. W. vat fable. FALAtour May this day his Majefly's (hip p, °rte., of IS guns, with the following veils under convoy for Newfoundland, viz. Unity , Hebe i ib Friendihip, Succe, Prickle, Speedy, li.feovery, Providence, Bctfy, Daniel, Ssxcefs, l'lymonth Packet, Harmony, Bird, Qi2ickfilver, Edus, Lord Nelfon, And Culleaor ; aliJ the TOWNSHEI•D PACk:t. DODD, With two iiis of the 177th and rail; t'.r. for Lif trm ; andtheLaoy AR ASELLA PACI(Ct,PORTI.I.'s,IAith _ _ Mails of the t9th ult. for the Leeward I lane ; arid Cie Arm rican Ihip Rt.VE It, Captain WA t r t, t .r the Pittuci.ss, Acct.:s.ra, from Arnclic.., ysith is hourly expefled. P •P.T.TII!"t*TH, MAY 4.—Arrived the SP , "Colet LL and Mai( (LOF •o: war from a ; "'rotor. ante More lh'p, and a i!!! of outward velfels from the D.,wri. The. F LI A 6i , zate, 'scoot', made a tign.il f.:r a convoy to the tV...11 V•RMOVTH, MAY 4.--Nederday P. M. rut back. t : ) e roco yun brig with :lie victuallers. ?wired from a ciiii/C LLARI) brig, and has re- S CAA RTRFF rnaitc:, from b,ord %.ith ; tLe phut car:wed by a llut.h I , liva!Tcr ; and Wag Dins IMO li;C TCICI ; v. ten the MALI a+n tell in with her : a!io the 13 Aln; Cll . —tr. Captain Gt. , !..y..outre. 11.•nt llnforn ; 1!!: Ban.; t landed the I-1 .n. Mr. PUP P. IS rat Hutum on Saturday !att. The STAG cutter U:11 tail th, alrernoon w;:h trab prat', fr nsh , r y tLet. 'l'he Ini;” •f war hire arc th: STAIFLY ; RUST ; 11oLo and 1:A:1-11.73 gm brig. ; I c ( k r ,JSA UGIR, and ST,tc CLltt:r.!. P. NI AIR IL uociecnts, v%;:h the molt abic of And rialnct.oc Icciirry. Tilt lovers of voc.ll mtific rn.re grAtiriA then at NI. !!F tiothlay. Th cv,r bright And I . ," I{,.ss MI I.VILLi, a );;r1 o n ly t in .t manner trtilr .11 tt i• her tone-, ar.cl tl:c c'rre' CA - ill! OrCW (.!. , an, thcv v s ~ f .1 crn•id •ut s. ru, of Mt. W (1.11,1, is intcil,',ll.4 : e h we no don! t, t:: ties alreadv givcn, Liz entasucm. %ye. : f I.' in. tvcr, 7 ' ) l.; 4 . —Since m% 1111-.4 ,i:1 v's IiALAREI 1.1:1_d Cl A C11:1Ze, Cipt. Nits l'ilL'e47%.:lo. in - t dzals f VAIN.ty 1.. tin her f1...11(;%%.•11. , Ll' cur `.rc• c.i6er ;.. Nla• main rnfr, f:. t F, .‘x tkh v.th f: tc utni : • Si,led r in the (;way.i, Y • .T 111.taC •