Star. — London, England, 1816-11-16 00:00:00

. Fr" . 411.110V0P !WE SW. , .. is il i sii i*ii.gieth I . eitrlookiag with be 1 :lo` ..eifxlleittnie for .4. clear, unclouded sky on' ... f ors j a itownitig nest, when one of the most impor oo(visible-Tielipses of the Sun will take place that • ..—.4 l eurred for many ',is to these parts of the • Pa. P . a. • . .. • A. 8 0 Inr tclipie is caused by the intervention of tbe Ig o!t a between ass and the Sun, by which means p osN die Sun's face. is hid from us. ' ' ' This phettometton can only happen:St the times of v ..; .. 14 000 , ‘o f when that luminary in her monthly ;heft passes between the Earth and Sun, called by Astronomers Conjunction ; it is then that the Solar r a ys, falling upon that side of the Moon which It t oed rroin us, we are deprived of her brilliancy mica she has proceeded so far beyond. conjunction in *course round the Earth as to enable us to see the or of her Illumined face• as a fine crescent irontedi if* after Sun-set. • Lunar Eclipses are produced by the Moon passing , I mo the conical shadow which the Earth projects /Weil it opposite to the Sun's rays (as the shadow we b o dy-would f ill upon another placed in line 4 • a lighted Limp or ci)dle), which can only 0 . 'about the time of full. Moon, or when the i, . , • co her,enlighteneil side is presented towards' : * % Wig then in the opposite part of the Heavens to welled - by Astronomers Opposition. .. '; ' . ' o bit • 41ileit would' appear that Eclipses aralitible • 4 , i•• il . bappe • a one every fortnight, but this does riot take id consequence of the Moon's orbit crosiini the /Ai* ( t o:X's apparent path) obliquely at me • ti a ls ! its nodes, so that an Eclipse does occ ur every time the Moon comes into that part of o bit which is is conjunction between the Sun iAlseth. because she is a little above or a little Wi g the Jnect time of sight; consequently no part gale Spoil hid from us by the Moon's body, except k happens that she is crossing the Ecliptic (viz. in her Node)at the precise time that the Muon is new, (viz. ja tonittaCtion) which circumstance so rarely takingl plate, is the reason that Eclipses but seldom occur. Pima the Etelem-ris i: appears that the Solar . of Tuesday morning' next will commence at yr ten past eight o'clock k that its greatest ab atis) will be at 24 minutes past nine, and the 7 •0 a kle t miootes after ten. It will be the most impor tug E c lipse of the Sun that has been visible on this part of the ea-th since April 1, 1764. The Sun was eclipsed very c in-iderably on the morning of Seremb4 5, 1793, brit the present will be some dung greater—digits 9' 21' upon the Sun's north limb, so that rather mire than three quarters of the Sun's lice will be in darkness. and he will appear soon alter nine o'cli ck a crescent, as the moon 2f days old, the pint of the boons turned upwards; and lathe in-re northern parts of this island the obscura tics «id sppear still greater. ShoulJ the atmosphere prove clear, this will be a wry interesting phenomenon to the scientific s but it by, be feared that the morning vapours of the Me itaplis will, at this season of the year, scarcely be dm* off' so early ar to afford a good obser ration iligsmata,ezcept on the Airto.of the town. — Ctasartute. ' W. N. : TM et Mertery, which from its proximity to &gen isuidom visible, rises now about a quarter before is in the morning. and may be seen in the sooth.eric quarter till day light approaches. . Lord Covenant has received notice, that the judg. went of the Court upon his conviction at Guildford, far so escape feton the King ' s Bench Prison, will be moved in the Court of Line's Bench on the 21st instant (Thursday next). His Lordship will then have an opportunity to offer such matter as he may %Wok At to advance in Mitigation at punishment. We understand his Lordship means to enter lully into Lit rise. Saturday the whole illegal disrilleries'on the islands in Lochfornond were destroyed by the boats and crew Vibe Princess of Wales revenue cutter, and. the re gatta boat stationed at Loss, with Mr. DumintecK Mid Officers from Glastow. • -These distilleries have beta wrought for years back, - and have employed *tope hundred persons, either in t h e works or as -Oaks of the spirits to Glasgow ; and to which place it is supposed, one hundred plaza 47441 5 were .11111qed from thence. Their situation on the islands, Striking protected by a strong band of smugglers, mostly Irish, tendered them inaccessible to the officers fcccise. _ _ • eaturilay last, Captain Ctrs: es, R.N. of Ramsgate, %denim): furs tvaeer tt, get out of bed, dress him ' and'ride a mile (with eleven quadrangular turn. igs) in fi ve minutes, ' which he performed in 53 se. nods less than the given time, making it tour mi. totes and. seven seconds. The ground chosen was a suinfoin belonging to Mr. Cuauxo, of tettel4 in Thanet, at whose house a numerous ts of spectators (assembled to witness this Ittgedir.ary teat), partook . of an elegant JJeeee fur the occaDlon. . !lets were at Stairdug 100 gliness to ten agait4t the pertormanct. The sec ,, nd Hatfield Coursing Meeting,. tip . Wed "laflast, nas well attended, and a number of fine togs Were produced by the Gentlemen of the neigh shcorht.od. Several very excellent matches were no; ktoongst them was one between Mr. Mitchell's dog 11 ' 4 ody. and Mr. Mardell v s dog 4/s. A very stout 1 . 4. !e less started for this 'course, and Mr. Mardell's ty , n i.el!ov:. aont: Pt:multi intends hurting with bii crack Nei ufkomnls dining the season, round Chelten 'rn. lie - ranch purpose ire has taken Chester House, • iattut town. for his winter residence. Tits list Add Hounds meet on MaPtlal.. SVOrood% Hyde; ' loons Park; and stersiay, at Warren's Gate. eswyrr's hounds set ar day, at I.aatUng Railing ; Mon. 47,g Carliel Hatt ; and Wedatllay, se Willido Park. 4PAAirs Union Fos4uoods Ott% t t day. at Crouch - Green; OW.. or bhadowes; au4 a Friday, at Hw: Ty% HaJing stm.Contry ih__Mahotty, Esti,'. Fos hounds OK * Addington Kt: togs. - do lt ha ir* Ei's Fos.thottuds we to-611 at gorldtale. wins Moth. Tiesiodror.ead harriers met to day at Kassel. ai hiff-pa •Losim s at R. S. Lurk &a. wia-Tiliallan St /I "4 4l Lowai hidley s hWWWlslllloligolit lea es 4 ex, fib win lsay sang fro if W I ' AI OS .. - . .; ; . •.* * ' . ' ' . 44 " tle-111311/ " 0001 14 4. 104 1 1.1 ,- (1. kba isitillye vra tel b. rio. • , - kali OP* Pettiitifani.: - The . cattle had ''. 11.44theli t : " 116 " 1 ""annmillago'kenirr Oho ;4 tilka 0 0*a enenti_ll% _i,.mosi• who -openly opposed I Spa MI 6 , in goossonettile off public intimaitibt add those' tihopris4sid to ba issfriendu ..tle part , that a Meeting of the tusemployed Manufacturets.; culerTy sari° • cilhe • ' Artisaos, ne afteiting agate* the latter, whoa Mariners, Tradesman, and Labourers of i Pe described. ID heftridees' in keeps' clothing. He every description, *ere to mit in that vicinity, to: wished to. know wlicryes . uh this occasion, . were those lay before the . Pftiece Rowe' a statement of their I who had been io the 'habit of calling themselves - 'the' situation. and a prayer for their.relief. I Friend! of the Pecgile to-lifiridamr . e)-oWhere *ere About twelve o'clock, nearly10;000 persons were ' thetity Patriots i Those to whom be adverted, and assembled at the end of • Merlia's.place, and the Who called ihemiseltres a the Friends of the People s e avenues leading to this position from town, were mild do well enough - in their 'own conclave. and. every where cove re d Wi t h a mu l t i tu d e p res sing foe. sherounded by their own myrmidons, 'but they no wards towards-the place, where the Meeting was on. owe dared to tome before st. meeting like the present derstood to be convened. . • gran ditf4..std C ittleteagh-qLou s I applateet.).4.Theue About half past twelve o'clock the Rev. Mr. nil V Ita , --41, ;.,-.oraters --obese mitt sop pitrio's (as . Mr. PAllaii irrived in a coach, from the top of which he Heist described them to be is diffesout Parts of his. proceeded to a dd r e ss t h e M eet i ng . H e commenc ed s p eec h) did more h arm to the cause . of Reform by by stating, that he was a stranger b ot h to the party their equivocating pbsillaaimity, than it os s tained convening the Meeting; and the purpose for which from its avowed enemies. What their patriotism was they. rere balled together; he came there merely as worth - was _seen•frorn what' their conduct had been a friend to the people in the broad sense of the word,- two years ago, when on their tieing about to petition and he would remain with the people if they really against the Property Tax, he, in consideration of the meant sell to themselves; if not, he would quit the poor being obliged to pay ten shillings per barrel more present association, and retire, as he came, unitiform- for their beer then was paid by the Gentleman who ed of their object. /f they had really met for a con •croild brew for himselt. had proposed that they stitutional object, lie would remain with them t . should also petition for the taking- off of this ten shit promote that object ; but if they did not, he would lines per bane), They bad, however, tinkled against quit a scene where his services would be useless..., doing ttos.-they had petitioned for all they wanted (Great applause.)-The Rev. Gentleman then pro- SI o themselves. and left the poor to go to the devil ceeded to thank the Meeting for their kindness to. (afpftlaule) - I'hey had tried to put him down, but wards him, and as the only suitable return he had to In that t h e y had nu t .succeeded. They had said that offer, he strongly recommended the most prudent he quarrelled with ell public men, but tits answer to and cautious conduct on their part-their enentier ahis he would ask the Meeting if he had ever goat were at hand, and if. they (themselves), *got ti ' led with Sir Forancis Bind= or Major Cartwright, `Own character, then. judeed a , th e y would, have: to or diSsehted from one selitenge that either of. those encounter a formidable opponent. " The great. Con. Gentlemen 'had ottere,fr-(AR,laree;eedcriesql.Ne..)' stitution of the country hai suffered several dilapida He Is .d now a bn'.k to read to them. This book tions-.the time of Mr. Pitt wes perilous fur its stabi: consisted ot reports mid by Committees of the lity, not only in its immediate effect.• but in the con- House of Commoys. They 'Contained lists of the sequences which sprung from it. He (Mr. Parks) Pensions granied to different persons. °When these alluded to the immorality and corruption that fol. reports were made it was not expected that they lowed the system to which he alluded, and into which would be brought before a meeting like the present, the people sought, and rightly :ought, to inquiet.., nor week expected that they would bibound upend The Rev, Gentleman then proceeded to enumerate bear siilli a title as he had given the book in his hand, the evils under which the people laboured, and he The list of Pensioners to which he had referred was called" upon them to shew, by their acts, that they distinguished in his library by the title of " Splendid telt those evils, and that they were prepared,to resist Paupers." He then read over a list of the aliowances them, not by a shew of violence, but by a cool and 'of the Royal Family, and partictilarly dwelt on those systematic arrangement of hostility. In giving this of the. amiable Prince and Princess of Saxe Cobourg, intimation he begged, however, to be considered as and of the patriotic Duke of Sussex, the fishmonger I counselling them against violence...singly they could The country, he observed, was blessed with a home do nothing, united they were irresistible. Let them, rous Royal Family. Goo bless them all; but he therefore, rally round the Constitution, and preserve , was sorry they took so much money from the pqckets it in its moment of peril. I n curing so t h e y should iif the people He proceeded to read over a list of be cautious, for the enemy were at their s t ates ; they I pensions granted to persons not of the Royal Family, would therefore see the situation in which they stood. who did nothing for their money. Those he now 'For his part. he would Wait to see their intention, aid 'addiessed had all heard of an impudent fellow of the if that intention were honourable he would abide Inc name of George Canning -(kolaure.) -A more in. i ss u e .-( Greet applause.) lam no calumniator of the British people did not Time Rev. Gentleman then proceeded in his coach exist, The mildest thing he ;Old ever say of the to the public-house oalled Merlin's Cave, or the Loyal to:uple was, that they were iiTheswinish multitude."' Briton, where he alighted. He did n a know (rpm what illustrious filthily Mr. Mr. Pnesatoe and Mr. DTALL, the persons from Canning bad sprung, but he was of opinion he did whom the Meeting was supposed to emanate, were I not know whether be had ever had a grandtather,,- present. and declared that they only awaited the Without however stopping to inquire or to care, who arrival of Mr. Hunt to enter upon the business of the the devil his father was. lie would stick to the mother Meeting. of this hopelal cub, who was an old woman known , Mr. HUNT soon after arrived. and after reconi. by the mune of Mother Hon, She, for the serried. mending peaceable demeanour to the immense as- she had done the State in giving birth to this fellow,' semblage out of doers, he .entered the room of the:, received 4100 per amount, and her daughter had the Merlin's Cave, and from the trout window proposed reversion ot . this pension-Viotlorre.)-.He noticed Mr. Clarke as - a proper Chairman fur the huskies. of the pmiuions of review persons, and among theasahas the day. • - ... 's! l Prootiqup lhaemocatio gre r tt Essex Patriot, telt° This proposition was received with great applause, according to hisatatement, receives annually, stl,6oo' and Mr. Clarke was called to the ::liair. of the public money There was also a Lady de The Chairman then ore-seeded to read the Requi. Aimley-who the devil was Lady de Altoley-he sition by which the Meeting was convened, and which sappused she was some foreigeer ; but whoever she emanated from the distressed manufacturers, marl. was she was a pensioner on the public. While persons nets, artisans, tradesmen, flew. within the boundaries were thus enriched for doing nothing, those who of the Metropolis. really served their country were inadequately re. Mr. HUNT, in coming forward to move certain - warded. Time poor sailors were forced to travel up Resolutions which had been put into his hands, stated j barefooted front the sea ports to the metropolis, to, to the Meeting, that when applied to on this occasion, I receive their scanty pittance ; half of them almost be was nearly a hundred miles off. He had, bow. died for want on the road, and the other half were ever, lost no time in answeding the call which had lodged in his Majesty's gaols for robbing the turnip been made upon him, and he never would, if he fields in their way. He had seen thousands of them could help it, let one of the sort be made in vain..- pass his house in the greatest distress, Lott robbed as He did not consider that he conferred a favour on. he was by the tax.gathercia lie had only been able to the Meeting by thus coming forward, but he felt give :hem a tear and lament that he could not relieve.; they had done him a great hoaour by the selection them, He proceeded at great length on a variety of . they had made. The distress of the eation, was topics. lie exposed the profligate and unprinciple great. 'rids was admitted on all hands. But what conduct of the Whigs while in nice. He :mimed. was the cause of this distress ?- ( Cries of .i 'Vara. cf vetted on the corrupt state lithe Press, and personally employ.")-It was said, want of employment was the attacked the conduct of the Pro f rietors of two Morn. cause of thisdioress ; but what, be would ash, was ing Papers. He ridicoled the Subscription at the the cause of this Want of employment ? The answer I d ondon Tavero for the Labouring Poor; and ae. to this was, Taxation-heavy, immense Taxation.- reigned the Hampden Club as worthless, as having ( i erni aate .)-What had been the cause of this Taxa. no claim to respect but for the possession of two such Lion ? A Var-a long, unjust, and bloody War, Members as Sir F. Burdett and Major Cartvarigitt a - a . carried on by corruption, not only against the tiller- In speaking ei those who had most Weed the cow ties of other countries, but against the liberties of this of Reform, he said there was one man who bad done country also. It was acknowledged that the object more than all the rest, lie meant Mr. Cobbettwo of the war had• been to establish tyranny andrestore (Him: and et Cee of No, au l)-oHe concluded 16* persecution, We had restored the Bderboni 'to moving 9 Resolutions, to the following elect; France,.we had restored the Bourbons to Spain, and f? 'That the country was in a state of the loge we had reestablished the Pope in Italy. We :bed fearful anti unparalleled distress and misery, Way done these things, and we bad restored the Intitilsi. all classes excepting those who derived their foregoes tion. When Bonaparte invaded Spain, the Inquisition from the taxes levied upon the people 1-thit fanth i nt a , was abolished in those parts where the poWe r of th e th e manufac tu rer, and the tradesmen, rat all French was established. Where we had conquered, volved inahe same lamentable oppressim '• the Inquisition will restored. And did those whiz :. " That she cause of these iptblerabie *Oen wsay heard him know what the Inquisition was t If they first. the immense ammo' of .4 Debt contracted by' did not, he would read them an article on the subject, the Boroughoneitgees, for esa purpose of citeryint which would give them some idea of it. He then , on a long, and unnecessary, #nd unjust .wee r the main object of which appeared to have bees read a communication from Mr. Wilcox,. afterwards Bishop of Rochester, sent from Lisbon to this to stifle civil, political, and religious Liberty. and country, about SOO years ago, giving an account of an to restore Despotism throughout the Country o.i. Auto Its Fe. In this it was stated that four persons had Secondly, the mainteneact of an Army in Franco been burnt-two of them erne first strangled at the against the unanimous wish of the French main p.s stake, but the other two were burnt alive .- One thirdly, the keeping Op of an enormous stapling of them, a woman, was alive for hqlt an hour army, with a view to curb the people. and to compel in the dames, a nd her felluw.siifferee Jived formate them to submit to pay. war taxes an times of. peace : than an hour. The King and his Imams beheld and, fourthly, the lavish expenditure of the public thil hqrrid spectacle from a window, and were near money. Oy innumerable men and women who, hold enough to be addressed by the span, who, ia t story oensooy pants, and annuities, withetat perfologog . moving terms, begged that more faggots, mitt be the sissallest service m their country, * brought to terminate his suffert • : is re. 0 That shop 4e cause of ;hese abisminalsk ticse uft Th e _ h soon, but quest was not complied with. e man was; ems. was a want el Salvo in Farlisonent, and b y te y M - inutedd by a slow fire, And before he left speaking aM tilde of Massbora to the Hope of commons br assalt: his hinder parts were wasted away, and his Oho MOW ;Witte enniand 1 0 he by Gar of its W._ I ben oinoseelosssray the son at soon day. . . " TII4I a Petition lot relented to his Loyal Nigh opencd as he turned ici -him m * rze c d h to wp ad b .l ad res4 se the 411die, war Sad) was the illnuill . to restore, and to r e.establish which, we had. • te4 oess the ?dace Regent* beeseehiog -him to take iota t he overwheln3 . iog taxa . 'no hie coullideration-ths beptheßs. 41- , Um suieriag ogi pluselYes ID • d 7 Flin• dig, ran ** do lmitiMeigOsgfig SadialfailiffliAli~ depressOd OF ga usv ' ' - Unhappy __ .. . desperetion ; 41. before It that too late, to ettrisest and regiattd saleh of the uatitin." • • • . .. "Mr. WATSON 1001;clei Otte liesiUtione... - Mt. 1 WATSON 'said, the switl.: of Pie teititlh't had no right to expett bt desit dial 1 44 . Pe"Pl° of Mlle" countries should not get hob the Way,of mann lecturing for themselves: It was Wreiliiii tilthame that we should turn to agrictilture, as it Was (rota the earth that the sustinante of man must be raised, and he Would asst' ere - bid land enough, allowing each than a joint of meat and a padding .13 his table every day, to sustain a population of oat itundysd million& One of the Resolutions, he entierstoods propeirld that the present 'Meeting shotilt adjourn. tai Meet again in Palace-yard on the day when the `Parliament neet assembled.' lie should pi'opose xe an amendment, chat it should adjourn only for a . fermight, or till the Monday alter an answer hack been obtained from the Prince' Regent to the Petition 'it was in contemplation to present. Me. WYZIg urged the Meeting to persevere* and aimed them that Goo WAS witli - thern, After some bather discussion on this ' sableet, it was finally resolved to adpurn till Monday fortnight. The Resolutions were read and agreed to. l'he Petition was then read and carried ; and it was re solved. that Sir F, Burde:c should be ritinested to givothe petition into the Prince ite,tent's.owb hands. .. was moved that Mr. Hunt should nceompany ' fliefrifi to preSeat the petition, ' - *in Mel. ? . alie •he bad never heat at:Copn i h , Stever wished to go, and therefore prayed -the Meet+ mg not to send him there. , • The Resolotion was put and carried. . . Mr. Hwer assured the Meeting, though he lead ,wished the Resolution not to be carried. he would cheerfully comply with their wishes. lie we; not one of these Milksop Patriots who could not walk up Cheapside to serve their countrymen, and he should propose to,Sir Francis Burdett, to endeavaor p plo sent the Petition to the Regent to-morrow, and toin4 . him, whether he' was at Carlton Hot:se or - the Stud House ;at Brighton, or at Manchester.situarti... X''t• - (Apiarist). . Jr' " • rhanks were afterwards voted to Mr. Hunt and *Mt: W. Clatk for their conduct this day. The for. . user, in returning,thanki, informed the Meeting, that he had been Sworn by affidavit neve). to 'accept of place, pension, job, contract, or title, tiaei theisre. . sent Government, and therefore he hoped diet! would he no danger in his seeing the Prince R,egent,' as his conduct would ever be, that of a 'friend so his equo. try.. Mr, Clark took occasion, "While retoreitig thanks, to make a new attack on the Whigs, and on the con* . duct of the late Mr. F. " The Meeting was the n .. dissolved, and Merlin's Cave once more resounded to the °seal music of pewter pots and drinking glasses. A short . tittle be bie the mob disp rsld, a pole, about 15 fee; in length, I which had been provided for the convenience of the coach top orators to hold by, was hoisted on the rani of Merlin's Cave with a greasy wcrllien nr r epp di the top ; much laughter was excited by r e eahibi, tion, and it: was whispered that it was intended as it burlesque on the Cap of Liberty. 4 tritCaloureil flag, as mentioned in the greater part of Our impres, -lion of yesterday, was also exhibited from the window at sob. ch Mr. H imil A p agett pt . during the Whole of the day, and was carried - before hisisackney coach e- vittra he levee home. -There were three iniiiiptiOnl on the flag 1 via'. ii Nature feeds the tiungry"..... " Midi to protect the Oppressed" -: - " ,futice to punish Crimes!" - : -:. LAfter the meeting broke ujo, q considerable part met in thp eastern end of. ;he Strand, soete!of them returning by St. Giles's, and others down . fleet-street, • At St. Clement% church they formed, s toa t se a ell •o'clock, a numerous mob, chiifly boys and poor look. ing men, and without any mixture of females. Neva ene of them hoisted a loaf on the end of.tt-stick. and the p a rty proceeded. down the Strand , shouting and yelling. I:hey stopped opposite Nosiolifilf,t 4 4 baker's shop, but, after some hesitation,: pissed op, 1 On their arrival a; Mr. Cross's, the butcher, they seised some beef which was exposed for sale ; ;p4 ' his neat neighbour, Mr. faletaederolie baker, fearing alike stisiption, gave them a loaf, will}-,p4tich they premed 'edified, and passed on, shoutiotand.yelling, but offering no violence. On reaebing Mr, Wane',,' the baker, opposite, Beaufort-buildings, they did not demand any bread, bat they torthwith.attacked the windows, in which they broke eight panes of glass,-.. The pest house that arrested their progress Westward, was that. Of Mr, Grontage, the fishmonger, No. fl, Opposite Buckingham-street they went into if stick shop, from which they took four or five large sticks, and at the next door they provided themselees witla: half.a.dnzea links. They. mounted loavatopon the Sticks thus obtained, and continued their course. Each man who carried a stick and loaf had 0 man on each side, as supporters.. On reaching tfoeshumb e ,„ land douse they turoed . up. St. KiitiVi-ipin ge and broke some squares in tbe windows. of: Ms ( Moyes't, 4,1* baker.: -r, oatianin g their vier*, at the corner of Green, 'flieet,l..eicester.square, the mob ettatted Is ? hatter'e shop; and broke the windoWir. Rena POssi 4 Blßosr. itteesofficers and patrole made an attack aphii them. Ad took several' into costedy. An"itmete:fiatie cry 0f,,..“. Serve them out rlerve them nu;;" : mod.; sharp conflict alined, in which One of the 'patrol', ..arsd 'several officers, were . tert, The Oleos were only able to retain one of the pristihei t eiltop they lodged in •St: Martin's iratch•house, . • 4 baker's shop in i Crairbourn.street bid loin, pante broken, bat out perceiving 46 cheap bread" ppsted its Urge letters on the win'dbw,' they Went'nff without doing farther Mischief. :net snot after divided,'-6 .Many of theinhabitauts iti the thread,' and ofhpe streets 'through which the mobliesied, 41,st op tit* 'bops . on ';heir approaoh: • 'The bahls .tai/ Ing.heri, hotrever, ‘-appitarM to lie ;he Only persona . who sale, ;reason to fear theitarisitt." Ilse istlis ditl not ;pray guy party. feeling, o;' iiouttcir soiris, .i:4, were lietswily, as w r *tie staylli a mob 4f 11 9' , Kf, lore woo hat bionldleing and tistase, tnro s lkiv a g.,, ge , tres:Phisle day 'et . Si Fielde , , flea* ;be te.(Ja of , the pod rioting on 11.414410.0 leiPcbter ,l *l'a er pp.ity *4 144raiseb oemssei!setitialt Sly i'"4. - ,op. steal ' s l oe. ssVgAsis "Were le,' s imprie guk 40 4 1 Vairsiiiiiitaies WW l ' 04. • 11 . 11ysoiiii itifi*.Al4l.llo______, .114•0111161.4 tq ad at it th at. aseintitli 11001Stbd td ***en theht it, evil*, to filled the holigty arid td dna*. thf hskedi *0 • that the doh4ppy and statlrihg (*VW hilithi be t pre. mt I **teed froth dearetvloo 4tyte i 0 hstetio