Star. — London, England, 1828-10-03 00:00:00

MANCHESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL, SEPT. 30. ABRI DGED PROM THE MANCHESTER HERALD. Our F stiv 1 c.sninielmed this morning, at the Col legiate Chuich, when r e 1.11 C.theiiral Service was rl;innted M the It v. R OBERT c Tinos, assisted by the lisYvitrrs, VA t tyHAN, Ir,d PHILLIPS. None of the oc .lisi S. with the exception of Madame CA TALAN! sii k i Miss STEPHENS, were engaged for this mow ning's per for mance : the fi , rmer sang Lidher's Hymn in her he.t manner, and the latter did great justice to Pions Orgies. The Concert at the Theatre this evening Was crowded to exce,s. The pit was converted into boxes. An apology was made for Madame CAEADORI, who is 'Anti , ing under a cola. Madame CATALANI was in fine voice. In Rule Britannia she was, as usual, pre•emii , e .tly successful. BRAHAM sang his Scena from Oberon in a masterly manner. Miss PATON sang Savourueen Deelish with the most intense feeling; it was most war m y received, and enthusiastically encored. This Lady is a fist rate favourite in this town, and her exertions this evening have added considerably to her popularity. Madame Srocxuausex sang a Swiss Air in a very agreeable mann , r. Miss STEPHENS sang I've been roaming with great sweetness; but this Air has been so.much organised of late as t) have lost its popularity.' The KNYvETTS sang the Midge's Dance tielightstilly—it was encored, as was PHILLIPS's Maid of Llewellyn. Miss Lova sang an Air of Ermines in a Very talented manner—it was encored. On the whole, this was a superb concert, but the re- Viritions were too frequent, and the performance lasted till half-past eleven. Every part of the house was crowded to excess, and many Ladies, we tear, suffered much inconvenience from want of seats. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 1. Long before nine o'clock, many persons who held 10s. tickets *cm waiting at the doors to get the tint choice of places in and under the galleries, and before half past tine sevel al hundreds had assembled. When the doors opened,.the rush, as on the preceding day, was very great ; hut we believe no accident occurred. Those Ladies and Gentlemen who had reserved seats began to arrive soon atter the doors opened, and continued gra dually to take their respective places, until the com mencement of the oratorio. The interior of the church, this day. presented a much more brilliant appearance than on Tuesday ; there being a much greater numbe► of ta•hionably dressed Ladies. We observed among the company Mr. PEEL and his L4dy. The ttight Hon. Gei Orman attracted much notice. There were also present the Eat! of STANtoRD, Earl WILTON ) Lord SICELNIEUSDALE. and Lord FORRESTER, and we believe all the persons of distinction whom. we noticed the pre ceding day. THE ORATORIO. This was the first ef the three grand performances of sacred music, and consisted of selections from HANDEL, MOZART, BEETHOVEN, &c. &c. and the fitsk part of HAYDN'S " Creation." The whole of the principal vo cal per: ormers, excepting Madame Punt, and Signors CURIoNt and PELLECWINI, were employed. The choruses were given with great precision and effect, and we never witnessed a performanceson such a scale that was more perfect as a whole. The pieces selected embraced every variety of style suited to the expression of sacred words, and each found able performers. Miss GODFREY sung " Wise men flat tering" in a chaste and pleasing manner. Mr. PHILLIpis Was happy and effective in his several songs. In the very limi ed share allotted to Mr. Isatutwoon his fine voice was easily recognised, and made us wonder he had not mote in do. Mr. Vanuttax was perfect, as be always is in what he undertakes. Mrs. KNYVETT sung "What though I trace, delightfully," and acquitted herself well throughout the performance. " With verdure clad," was allotted to Mm-. STOCKHAUsEN, and her clear and fine voice was heard to great advantage in this charming and elegant air. Miss Love sang," Return, 0 GoD of hosts" in fine style ; her deep voice was every way suited to this plaintive air. " Angels ever bright."— '" The marvellous work," and " Let the bright sera phim," e. ere sung by Miss STEPHENS, in the most finished and perfect manner. Mr. Baanau, accompanied, obligato, by Mr. LIND LEY. sung " Gentle airs" in a very chaste and elegant style. When this Gentleman sings to please himself, and not as he often does on the stage to please the gal leries, he is a fine singer. Those who heard him this day in the last named song, in " Total eclipse" and " In splendour bright,"—must admit that he is still the very best tenor in the kingdom. Madame CATALANI sung Gratias agimus," and took part in Cianchestines Be nedictus. We need only say, CATALANI is still, in a certain style, unquestionably the first singer in Europe. WEDNESDAY EVENING'S CONCERT. The overture to Egmont was most excellently per formed. Miss STEMMA sang with plaintive simplicity in " John Anderson my Jo," and was rapturously, as well as deservedly, encored. The fantasia on the cnsno bavetto, by Mr. WILL►rAN, was performed with a de gree of taste that we seldom, if ever remember to have heard upon any instrument ; his lower tunes were truly surprising. Madame Srootirausata, in the " Swiss Melody," fully justified the encumiums that have been made upon her talents. The song of "Lo ! here the gentle lark," by Miss PATON, with the charming flute accompani ment of FircnoLson, gave great satisfaction, and was encored. We never heard BNAHAII to , greater advan tage than on this evening, particularly in the " Battle of the Angels," and " March, march, Ettrick and Te viotdale:" his powers are still unimpaired, and we trust we shall experience many delightful hours of enjoy. mem, by hearing his hitherto unrivalled powers of song. Of the other singers it is merely necessary to say, that they acquitted themselves in a manner that was by no means derogatory to the reputation they al ready enjoy. At the conclusion of the concert on Tuesday night, the line of carriages extended from the theatre as tar as the Medlock Bridge, in Oxford•road. Between that point and St. Peter's Church, they stood in double rows, and in some places there were three abreast. We under stand there were no less than 16.5 carriages in line, be sides those which stood in avenues, so that altogether there could not be less than 200. On Wednesday morn ing, there were about 220 carriages in attendance in the streets leading to the church. The number of tickets for the Fancy Ball sold up to last evening amounted to 3,000 ; and the whole receipts of the Festival, up to the same time, we understand con siderably exceed 10,0001. The Ball at the Assembly Rooms, last evening, was most numerously and fashionably attended. Dancing easameaced about nine o'clock, and was kept up with great spurt until a late hour. LosuaiviTY—Within the space of four months hive been Interred at the parish of Powick. near Worcester, eight per sons, whose united ages amounted to the exuaordinary number of sue years! They are u follow :—J. Penny, 85 ; Anne Good man, 99; T. Brookea..7o; Mary Charles, 70 ; Thos. Grainer, 71; Mary Davis, 70; J. Lea,a2; Sarah Lawriman, 75. LONDON UNIVERSITY. Yesterday, Dr. CONOLLY delivered the introductory Lecture of his Course, on the " N gore and Treatment of Diseases." The Theatre of the University was filled by a highly respectable auditory, who evidently took a great interest in the progress of the Institution. The Learned Professor was also attended by a considerable number of the other Professors of the University and of the Council. Their appearance was greeted with the warmest applause of the auditory. The learned Professor commenced his addtess by an expression of the embarrasment he felt in his first ad dress to such a numerous audience, which was heigh tened by his coming after the Learned Gentleman by whom they had been addressed the day before, and who was so eminently distinguished both in his profession and for the high character of his eloquence. The portant duty to which he had the horour of being ap pointed, was to teach the nature and treatment of der eases, to instruct the medical student in the changes of the state of the body that constitute disease, and in the adaption of all means for restoration to its natural state. This was the great object of all medial cal study and science. He felt a deep sense of the respon sibility he had undertaken, and ever since his election , had anxiously reflected on the mans of discharging the important duty with the best effect. He should say little at present on the past history of medicine, or its past fluctuations but would notice what was known on the subject in the progress of the course. 'Although it was now more than two thousand years since Hypo crates laboured to separate ascertained facts Irons fan cied reveries in medicine, and for a time with some de gree of success, yet imaginary qualities continued to be attributed to insignificant substances, and a variety of theories flourished and decayed in succession; in the pm, gress of which, it appears, that physicians made near ap proaches to almostevery physiological and medical truth long before they were established by facts, for want of which support they again fell into disuse. At length physicians became convinced that there is more in life than the laws of elementary substances; and a great revelation had taken place in the last two centuries, in which systems the creation of fancy had given way be fore reason and facts. The footsteps of malady had been traced in dead bodies, tl.e light of scier cc had prevailed over long cherished error, and the rubbish of the dark ages had been swept away. The result was a more rational treatment of diseases, by which almost all have been mitigated, and some entirely banished; and, notwithstanding the great increase of luxuryyso unfavourable to health, the length of life has been greatly increased. Philosophy, like Religion, had been degraded by idolatry, and Medicine had not escaped the reproach of worshippers of error. The division cf rational and empyrical physicians was of great antiquity ; but the rational were continually gaining ground on their, op ponents. The study of medicine was, however, diffi cult and intricate, and required for its success an ar dent love of truth, and a desire on the part r f those engaged in it to advance the science rather than themselves. He hoped the medical school established in that Institution would long be found to flourish, and shed lustre on the land : and that those who, dispensed, and those who pal took of its advantages would be distinguished by an anxious desire to promote truth and improve science; they would remember that the science of medicine was far from being complete, and that they might have the honour of accelerating its progress towards perfection. No profession called fur so much observation, retention, and comparison of single facts. He should exhort the student to examine for himself, rather than to re c eive opinions from any dic tation; to remember, that his fame and practice, and the fate of his patient, would depend on the reality of his knowledge, which could only be acquired by his own exertions. The Clinical Lectures of the Me dical Schools of Germany, of France, and of Edin burgh, of which latter he could speak from experience, had justly acquired for them the greatest celebrity, and the Hospitals to which the students of that University would have access would afford them the means of judging of the treatment of diseases for themselves, and to come to just conclusions; for after all that in struction could do, the chief quality for praktice was good sense. He would request those who were prejudiced in favour of foreign schools of Medicine to reflect on the character of the Professors in our own schools, and -on the effect of their practice on their patients, and they would then be convinced that none could be justly preferred before them. He would recommend to all students, a habit of diligence and devotion of mind to their proper profession, with out which no man had gained lasting eminence. He had anxiously observed the progress of those who had studied with himself; and not one who had despised study had succeeded in practice; nut one who had de. voted himself to his professsion isbut had attained a fair share of honourable distinction. The LearneJ Professor proceeded to recommend the attainment of classical learning, and modern languages, and knowledge of natural philosophy, mathematic!, and drawing, which would be all of utility in the study of medicine, and were all attainable along with it, by students who were perfectly free from any attachments to low and degrading put suits. They had now, for the first time, the advantage of an Uni versity in this great and intelligent capital, in which neither station nor sect was a bar to the attainment of academic honours—(Applause). Cultivation of mind was never so necessary to those who wished either to maintain the station they filled, or to ascend to a higher. He would not recommend to medical students to overload their minds with reading; he would rather say, read little, observe carefully, and think much. No pursuit engaged the mind in a greater variety of studies for the benefit of mankind ; the power of medicine may greatly increase with the increase of knowledge, and diseases now invariably fatal may be overcome. They would have so much to do with the works of GOD, that he hoped they would be dis tinguished by a religious conduct.Theylived in a country, ansitimes,in which talent, without moral excellence,woold be found insufficientitor the attainment of honourable es• timation ; they would feel grateful to Heaven for the blessing of such a high incentive to the practice of all virtue, and would follow its dictates as the surest means of obtaining the most honourable and gratifying success. The Learned Professor, during the delivery of the Lecture, was heard with the most reverential attention, and its conclusion was followed by an universal burst of applause. THE KATHARINE DOCKS.—The new Dock at St. Katherine's is to be opened on the 25th of this month. Great ac tivity is shown in preparing for the ceremony, which will be one el great interest. The two flood gates in the channel, or entrance to the basin, are 31 feet deep, and sufficient in strength to bear the great pressure of water to which they will be opposed. The com. bination of timber and iron in these gates affords a fine specimen of , the proficiency attained in this very important branch of architee ture,The masonry and brick-work is far advanced, and the whole, when finisbed,will add to the many commercial adsantagespresented on the banks of the Thames. The works are daily visited by curious spectators. The mechanician, the engineer, aad the builder feel a strong interest in the progress if this extensive scone of national industry. MANCHESTER, Ocr. 2. Mr. PitaL.--We stated in our last 'publication that a deputation had been appointed to invite the Right Hon. I Robert Peel to a public dinner in Manchester. We ale I happy to state, that the deputation has been completely successful. Mr. Peel accepted the incitation in the I most flattering manner, and at the same time accepted • an invitation to a public breakfast in Salford, on Sstur day next. The Manchester dinner will take place on j Monday, the 6th October. The deputation were re- . ceived by the Right Hon. Gentleman a ith the utmost 1 cordiality, and were most ho%pitably entertained by his venerable father, Sir Robert Peel. The most lively satisfaction was expressed on Friday evening on the I success of the deputation being made known; and we I have no doubt that Mr. Peel will meet with a reception from the inhabitants of Manchester, becoming the high opinion they entertain of his principles and talents. —lt was originally intended to limit the number of tickets to the dinner to three hundred; but the demand I has been so gt eat, and the disappointments so numerous, that the stewards determined to increase the number to 500; neatly the whole cf which had been Laken last evening. Indeed, the desire which is felt by the respect able inhabitants of Manchester and its neighbourhood to assure the Right Honourable Gentleman of the high esteem in which, as the uncompromising champion of Protestant ascendancy, he has ever been held in his native county, is absolutely enthusiastic ; and, we have no doubt, the ensuing meeting will be equally gratify ing to our illustrious . guest and to his admiring country men. The preparations at the Town Hall are upon a most extensive scale. The room will be hung with dra peries, and every means will be taken to render it per fectly conclnlable. Mr. Peel, accompanied by his lady, arrived on Tuesday evening at the residence of William Garnett, Esq. of Lark Hill, and attended the perform• aaces at the Collegiate Church yesterday morning. We have seen this week, in the psssession of Mr. J. S. Stubbs, of St. Ann's-square, a coat, which formerly belonged to Napoleon Bonaparte. It is of scarlet cloth, richly embroidered with silk of various colours. On the breast is a splendid star, with the words pronounced by Napoleon in placing on his head the iron crown of Italy: 6' Dieu me l'a donnee. Gaze a qui y touchers.'' bias. Fay.—This benevolent and celebrated Lady arrived in Manchester on Friday afternoon last, and proceeded to the house of Mr. Dockray, at Ardwick, where she resided during her stay in town. On Sator day she visited the New Bailey Prison, in which she re mained for apwards of two hours. While engaged in inspecting the gaol she received every attention and in-, 1 formation possible from the Magistrates, Mr. Foster, I Mr. Entwistle, and Mr. Astley. On Sunday morning 1 Mrs. Fry preached in the Friends' Meeting-house; and t on Monday she left town for Rochdale, from whence • she was to proceed into Yorkshire.—MandiesterHerald. LORD KENYON ON THE PRESENT STATE OF THE RObIAN CATHOLIC QUESTION. —rib-- TO Tilt PROTESTANTS 01 GREAT BRITAIN. I would not a third time intrude on my Protestant countrymen with my observations, were it not that I think I can point out the great fallacy by which the nation is misled on the above vitally important question. The fallacy is this—it is attempted to obtain success by pretending that the claims of the Papists, if granted, would put an end to the troubles of Ireland and of tile Empire, and that the grant of these is the only panacea for the evils of Ireland. Now, I venture to say there never was a more unfounded pretence. In the first place, the grant would probably satisfy no one; or if it did any, it would be these only who obtained admis sion to Parliament or to other privileges. And here it must be asked, is it meant to be urged that these per sons will not let Ireland be quiet if the grant be not conceded ? If that be so, to grant it would he much like rewarding treason. But I will not believe that of any of the disiinguishei names which appear in the list of Papists; nor do I believe that their influence would be found one whit mo►e powerful in allaying Popish dissatisfaction, either before or atter the fatal grant, if it should be made, than the power of Protestant land. lords has been shown to be, when Popery is brought for ward as the pretext for severing tenants from their landlords. But can any man believe, does any man be lieve, that Parliament and the nation would beat peace respecting Irish claims, if what is falsely called emanci pation were granted? It is really childish to suppose it. Would the millions of Ireland, who are Papists, be sa• tisfird with continuing to pay their Priests and Bishops, when they were told that their religion suited for the Government of the State as well as Protestantism? Is the low or high state of Mr. O'Connell in society the cause of his popularity with his countrymen ? No one can respect the profession to which he belongs more than' I do, or the character of a barrister; but the mass of the Irish evidently regard him as one of themselves. They rejoice in his success at Clare as prefacing their own success in being put en an entire equity in all re spects with Protestants. To enforce their future claims, they would shave no difficulty in finding an organ equally. gnergetic and powerful as Mr. O'Connell, from whatever rank of society they might select him ; and tar more truly than with the famous Talbot in the days of Henry the Sixth, his followers would give energy and force to any leader they might adopt. My Pr , tes cant countrymen, do not, however, deceive yourselves in 'thinking that equality would satisfy them. AU history proves—the history of our own days as well as that of past ones—that supremacy will be claimed and gained, or they will never be satisfied. Let any man of common sense reflect, and ask himself if it is possible that thsrant of emancipation would satisfy Ireland, or put an end to the excitement•it is made to create? We are told seven millions of men claim it; we know, that as far as Par liament is concerned, about one hundred and fifty ulti mately might probably profit by it, and some hundreds from other. concessions made simultaneously. But there things are nothing to the Priests or their flocks; and disappointment would but add rancour. towards th.. ir more fortunate brother Papists, as well as towards the Government which should continue to keep their hier archy and themselves, with respect to their religion, in the state in which they now are. What said Dr. Droll). goole—whit Dr. Doyle and Messrs. O'Connell and Shiel on this subject? After being told, by all and each of them in turn, that emancipation alone will go for nothing, let us not be tricked by the arts of its pro. motets to suppose the grants would end the disconteuts of Ireland, when, in truth, it would greatly add to them. I say it would add to them, because it would assuredly add to the power of the Papists, who would begin anew attack with increased vigour, and against opponents (I mean the true Protestants of Ireland and the empire) whose power would be proportionably di minished. LE those representatives of Ireland, who are willing, or are forced to court these Popish electors, continue to urge as an argument, that the grant of emancipation would end the struggle, if they think fit to urge it; but let us not be deceived by an argument the most absurd that it is possible for arty man to ad ranee. The struggle for the establishment of Popery in Ireland woul.l soon follow. the struggle for a Popish King would soon succeed. Let no one be deceived then by the suppoiition, that concession of Coils('lie Emanci pation would end the struggle. Another struggle also would not only be certain, but would be far more vin. lent; and so for two reasons. First, the Popish Party would have an increase of power; neat, the object would be one much more interesting to them. The ob ject would be the immediate interests of their Church, and in their success every individual of the mass of the Irish population would have a personal interest. If principle, therefore, have not force to influence any l'rotestants, interest should do so ; for, assuredly, like the fikures in Mack 4, there would arise another, ano ther, and another struggle, each more frightful than the former. and the reward to the timeserver and deserter of his duty would be increased danger and difficulty— the lit recompense for poltroons. Their power, too. would be increased greatly; for who that witnesses now the contemptible state to which the Government of Ire land is reduced, but must be aware how much more abject, if snore be possible, must be its subjection, if Itopish representatives were returned from these to the Parliament of the empire? And this again shows dis tinctly the certainty of a fresh struggle for increase rf power to succeed ; and increase of interest as to the ject cannot but insure a second struggle after success has crowned the first. But it is attempted to gull the more 'religious part of the Protestants by saying, the question is only political. That it is of the highest political importance, I certainly maintain. That the civil as well as .the religious liberties of the empire are involved in the question, is no less certain. Wr know we have tolerated them; we know they are intolerant noi► 'towards each other and towards us : and that the .two last times when they had vwer, though they artfully professed toleration, they prim. tised the most cruel and bloody intolerance. Is it not a mockery to say that religion has nothing to C with it? But, to address myself to Protestants who are such in principle, and not horn party—Can any one pretend to care for the principles of Protestantism %.lio will not support his Protestant brethren in lrehrid, who, with almost one voice, cry aloud to help them? They who know that the Protestant Church establis:.rrl in I reland,now part of united Church of the England and Ireland, may be truly regarded as the sister and pro tecttess of Protestantism in Ireland—they (tote Irish Protestant brethren I mean) well know to what tyranny they must be exposed, if legal authority and establish ments should be extended to the Irish Papists. And has religion nothing to do with tiles? Or could it be thought, that with 100 or nearly 1,000 Popish Repre. sentatives from Ireland any Government deist refuse to re establish Popery there ? Aid would religion have nothing to do with that? It would be well to weigh the religious character of any man who says that religion would have nothing to do with the question.— If then these things be so—if it be clear how highly in• terested in tie questions are the Protestants of the United' Empire, and how peculiarly so our compara tively defenceless brethren in Ireland—how certain it is tha•• interest atid increase of power mutt excite the Irish Papists to require and compel Government (in spite of the obstacle of the spirit and very letter of the King's Coronation Oath to the contrary opposing it) to re-establish Popery in that country ; if it be certain that every fresh concession would lead to fresh demand. with increased power to enforce every new claim, let not the cowardly disposition be given way to of grant ing Catholic Emancipation in hopes of settling the question: Now is the time effectually, and, if done with spirit. and 4rnited a-al, for ever to settle the question.— Every parish in (ireat Britain should come forward, without loss of time, to petition the King to prove him. sell a true defender of the Protestant faith, and the sacred cause of Protestantism will be for ever secured. Oet. a, 18411. KBNYON. Dispatches were received at the Colonial Office yes terday from Sir Hiumova Tumors at the Bermudas, and from Sir James Kenn at Halifax. The termer are to the 55th .1 August, and the latter to the 10th Ilk. The following is extraced ti om a le•ter, dated Sep. tember 21, received by a Lady of Taunton from a friend of the Noble invalid alluded to:-44 Within the last fort night Lord LIVERPOOL has been more decidedly better than at any former period since his first severe attack. If his amendment continues, I shall still have hopes hat in time he mai recover the right use of his speech. They (Lord and Lady LisirstarooL) live entirely at Coombe; he occupies the library and dining room." Sir JOHN DOYLE, who arrived at Falmouth on Friday from Lishm by the Simmer packet, dined here with Admiral Earl NORTIIRSK on Tuesday, and left shady afterwards for London. His suite arrived here yester day by the Bristol steamer. They report that the city is tranquil, but any person who presumed to speak in favour of the young grimy or the Constitution was sure to be incatcerated, and in consequence the prisons were quite full. We understand that the beautiful horse presented to Don Mioust. by our Kw° has bees poiioned by order of the old QUERN, and ordered by her to be cut up in quarters, to annoy her son, with whom a dreadful rupture appears certainly to have taken place. Letters by the same conveyance state that the public mind was quiet at Oporto.—Plymouth Journal. • GASTRONOMIC SPORTING.—A young Gentleman, slender in figure, but strong enough in power of masti• cation, that is, he can " twist " from two to three pounds of animal food, with its vegetable and other accompani ments, and eke a quart or so of beverage, was selected. at Tom Spring's a few evenings back, to decide a philoso. phical discussion, by demonstration of actual experiment. As a matter of course bets were laid. The point at issue was, whether that immediately after a man bad eaten a very hearty meal his weight was thereby anywise in• creased ? One person betted guineas to pounds that the young Gentleman would, after dicner,weigh I ib. heavier than before he made his meal. On Thursday evening the wager was decided. The Gentleman was weighed after dinner, and he brought down the scales 41b. more than he had done before eating. He had dined on beef steaks, &c. and drank three pints of cold water. CORN-EXCHANGE, 111.11.1-LANE, OCT. 3. There being but few arrivals of any kind of Grain since last market day, and the milltrs having established the price of Flour at 804. per sack, fine samples of Wheat were brisk sale, at an ins. provement of from 2s. to Zs. per quarter on Monday's prices. In Bonded Wheat the demand was also lively, as the prospect of high prices warrant the idea that that Grain will be released Irons lock and key duty free. Malting Barley being scarce, more money was made for the few samples that appeared. Old ; Beans are ss. per quarter dearer. Oats were from Is. to tis. per quarter higher. 11711 . 01ITATIONS itllCa 1110/4DAY. English qrs. Irish I Foreign Fl our Mi ce. 7,950 1,000 4,250 5,050 sacks. Barley 2,100 ....-... 200 Oats 9,500 4,600 I 760 SMITHFIELD MARKET, Oar. 3. Beef . 31 10d to 41 4d Veal . 4s 8d to Sr 64 121nuon . 41 04 4s 6d I Pork . is 44 62 44 CATTL& Al MAIIIST. Beasts 743 I Sheep 6,540 I Pigs 150 I Calves 214 Hay per load, £2 10S. to £4 10a. Clover itti lee, to Al lets Straw eel 10t. to Al let, Y'