Star. — London, England, 1828-05-28 00:00:00

children of the diffetent ieligious persuasions inlreland4 for the purpose of instructing them in the general sub: jects of moral and literary knowledge, and providing facilities for their teligions instruction separately, when differences of creed render it impracticable for them to receive religious instruction together. Resolved—That it appears to this Committee, that it is recommended in the 14th Report, that the Com missioners should be appointed, empowered to receive and dispose of Parliamentary grants, and to have a general controul over the whole of the proposed esta blishments for the instruction of the poorer classes in Ireland. That it is also recommended in the First Report of the Second Board of Commissioners, that there should be formed a distinct Board of persons, responsible for the execution of the duties comntitted to their charge in the foundation and management of schools of general ihstroction. Resolved—That it is the °pinkie of this Committee, that, considering the very large sums of public money annually voted for the encouragement of education in Ireland, as well as the extreme discretion required in adopting a new system of united education, without permitting any interference in the peculiar religious tenets of scholars, thin it is indispensably necessary to establish a fixed authority, acting under the controul of • the Government and of the Legislature, bound by strict and impartial rules, and subject to full responsibility, for the foundation, contruol, and management of such public schools of general instruction as are supported on the whole, or in part, at the public expense. Resolved—That it is the opinion of this Committee, that the selection of teachers in the schools of general education should be made without religious distinction; but that the qualifications of such teachers Amalie proved by instruction or examination in a model school, established under the direction of the Sled authority appointed by the Government; every such teacher being first required to produce a certificate of moral' conduct and character drum a Clergyman of the CoMßlOnkni to Which he belongs. Resolved—That it is the opinion of this Committee that forahe purpose of carrying into effect the corn. bined literary and the separate religious education of the scholars, The course of study for four fixed days of the week should be exclusively moral and literary; and that of the two remaining day., the one be appropriated solely to the separate religious instruction of the Protestant children, the other for the separate religious instruction of the Roman Catholic children. In each case no literary instruction to be given, or interference allowed on the part of the teacher, but the whole of this separate religious instruction to be placed under the exclusive superintendence of the Clergy of the respective communions. Resolvei—That it is the opinion of the Committee, that copies of the New Testament, and of such other religious books as may be printed in the manner here inafter mentioned, should be provided for the use of the children, to be read in school at such times of se parate instruction only, and under the direction of the atte%ding clergyman ; the established version for the use of the Protestant scholars, and the version published with the approval of the Roman Catholic Bishops, for the children of that communion. Resolved—That it is the opinion of this Committee, that it be an invariable rule in such schools of general instruction. that the scholars shall attend on Sunday at their respective places of worship, unless prevented by some sufficient excuse. That certificates be required from every child, of attendance both at divine worship, and at the times ap pointed for separate religious instruction; and that the fact of such attendance be entered regularly in the school register. Resolved—That it is the opinion of this Committee, that Parliamentary aid for the establishment and sup port of schools in Ireland should be for the future restricted to the following objects: Gilatillg aid to parishes, loud subscribers, or charitable sock ties, for the erection of school houses • such aid not to exceed two thirds of the sum required, and the sc hool house and Ike to be con veyed to the Commissioners ; the managers of sock school entering into an engagement to conduct their establishment according to the roles prescribed. 2. Gratuities to teachers of schools conducted as the principles laid down by the Commissioners not ezteeding if. this pounds at the least being provided in addition, locally. as a permansot salary hoe such teachers & The radiation of books for the literary instruction of chil dren, to be ferniabed to schools adopting the rules of the Commis simenk-is half pike. 4. School requiSites and stationery, sod books foe the separate religious tnstroction of children. to be furnished at prime cost. falloesablisissient of a model school for thy education of tisachors. 6. A system of Myrrh either by the COMASillieltars or hy • pesetas appointed b • *n p u bic aid t o be depeudeno on private contributions, and On odhetesse to the raked, the Commissioners. Resolved—That it is oho opinion of Shia Committee, that the tattooing objects should be provided for by local contribution, upon whorl all aid from Partiamentary funds is to be made strictly &pestilent t 1. it grant blithe Commissioners of a site for school house, either of me acre ofolsod, or of land to the value of 40s. This to be re iivired only when aid for building is applied for. 2. Aniiisal repairs of school house and school furniture. I. Local contribution for building schools, of ooe-third of the espouse. 4. limbs for general lostractioo, sudsier,. school requisites, at half price. S. Books foe the separate religious education of }be scholars, at prime cost. 6. Permanent salary for master, useless than lOi. Resolved—That it is the opinion of this Committee. that it be competent to the Commissioners to entertain any application for the grant of aid to schools. coming either from individuals,charitabk committees, us associations, at select vestries of parishes assembled under provisions analogous to those of the Tithe Composition Act. That where a school has been built at their desire, vestries so assembled should have a power of assessing their respective parishes, for raising that portion of school expenditure which is required to be provided locally. Resolved-1. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that a Board of Educatka should be appointed by the Government, re- , (riving salaries, and bolding their cams during plemore • all pes ems being eligible, without reference to religious distinctiOns. 2. The Commissioners to receive all applications for public aid, in the establishoseat or maintenance of the schools of general in oiructioa. 3. To decide on the appropriation of ail grants made by Perlis ascot tog the purposes of Education in Ireland, according to the priocipies laid down in these Resolutions; to keep record and make SA animal report of all their proceedings to the Government and Legidaturs 4. To superintend the model whoa! for the instruction of teachers fur the schools of general instruction ; such timbers to be supported during their instruction at the public expense when re conimmidtd by Select Vestriesor by persons or societies perm measly eindowing or having endowed schools. 5. To edisond print aU books for the general literary instruction of scholars. and to supply such books to lebookoadopting the pro- posed regulations at half price. 6. To print all book. for the separate religious instructimi of scholars which are approved of by the Consnissiooers; and to sup- ply Guth books, stationery, slates, and school requisites, at prime sot. l'he books tor the separate teligious lostruction of the chil dren to be recommended by the Episcopal Authorities of the Church and by the Roman Catholic Bishops in Ireland. I. To leant cerikates of qualilcatiun to teachers having beta duly 'intruded, or having passed an easuination in the model a . To bear and determine any complaint against teachers in the Selsools of general Instruction, for violation of the rule laid down Sy Perliatoent ; with power to fine, suspend, or remove Teichers so transsreasing. To receive Returns, duly certified, of the attendance of da m st falmoilirsii of the r attendees' at Miss Worship, and at the times appropriated to separate religious instruption, and also of an aun►a received and disbursed on account of such schools. 10. To receive CoNveyances of the rites of all School luso" built at the public meow, and receiving aid from the Conn:6.4- '4looer'. To receive a Return of all books used in Schools supporlpd in the whole • or in put, at the public expense, and to have a power of releetintany disapproved of by such Commissioners. Resolved-- hat it is the opinion of this Committee, that as a rule, the children received in the Schools of general Instruction, be required to pay such small sums for their Education as may be directed; but that free scholars, being either orphans or the children of parents unable to afford payment, be received on the recom mendation of the Parochial Clergy and of the Dissent ing Ministers, and of persons subscribing to the schools, or having granted land for a site; the power of recom mendation being in proportion to the amount of money subscribed. Such is the plan of Education which your Committee recommend to the most serious consideration of the House. It is founded on the principles laid down in 1812 and 1824 by the Commis►ioners of Inquiry, but it carries these principles into effect more strictly than has as yet been suggested or attempted. Your Committee cannot avoid expressing the most earnest hope, that if adopted by the House, their recommendation n ill sa tisfy moderate and rational men of all opinions. Ir has been the object of your Committee to discover a mode •in which the combined Education of Protestant and Catholic may be carried on, resting upon religious in struction, but free from the suspicion of proselytism.— Your Committee have endeavoured to avoid any viola tion of the liberty of conscience, or any demands or sacrifices inconsistent with the religions faith of any de nomination of Christians. They propose leaving to the Clergy of each persuasion the duty and the privilege of I giving religious instruction to those who are committed to their care. This plan cannot be objected to as dis connecting religion from morality and learning; on the contrary, it binds them together indissolubly, and ap pears to unite them in a manner suited to the principles of sound policy, good faith, and Christian charity. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNEESDAY, MAY 28, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Conoco* market opened this morning at 851 1 for the Account, about the same price as they left off yesterday on 'Change; but owing to the dissentious in the Cabinet, they have receded to ask k, with little doing at present. In the Foreign market nothing is doing as yet. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The chief business transacting in the British market np to the present time, is making up their accounts against neat Friday, which is settling day. Consols have remained steady atAISI. In the Foreign market little or nothing is doing. except in Por tuguese Stock, which has rather declined, owing to no notice having appeared as yet from the Brazilian Minister in regard to the dividends. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2061 6 India Stock 249 3 per Cent. Red. 841 j 1 Ditto Bonds 3 per Ct. Cons. 851 1 South Sea Stock 941 31 per Cent. 921 Old Annuities - 31 per Cent. Red. 921 1 1 3 per. Cent. 1751 4 per Ct. New 102# i # 'Moo Richeq. Bills 61 3 1 4 per Cent. Scrip 1500 Ditto 11 3 4 per Cent. 1826, tell 1 .2100 and 4200 Ditto 61 3 Long Ann. 19 1-16 1 Consob for Acct. sse 'OREM hi FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Ms. 5 p Portug.Bds. Sp 541 . 1 Do Acct. 591 1 Do Acct. 541 Greek 1105i1k,1825, 5p 01.171 Spanish Bds Sp Ct. 111 Mex. 8d5,182.5,6 p Ct. Fr. Rental, 5 p C.102f 73e 103 f DoAcctlBl f Exchange. 25f 30e 25* BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWO O'CLOCK. rata lilt. rain. 35 26 ss 400 400 40 31 100 Brazilian Ditto National Real del Monte United Mexican Marine Alliance 95 95 97 5O lt Si The resignation of the Right Hon. Earl DUDLEY is at length ascertained to have taken place. Any change at the Foreign Office is all important in the eyes of Europe ; and when we recollect Mr. HUSEISSON'S expression at Liverpool, that an altetation of the Foreign Secretary might endanger the peace of the world, we cannot but anticipate a great sensation at this event.— Lord DUDLEY'S successor is not at present known : Lord Amnesic is mentioned, but the correctness of the report is at present doubtfol. Rumours of other changes, in addition to the shrive, are still in circulation ; in short, it is said that the whole of what are called the Liberals, have resigned simul taneoubly. In addition to the s e changes, it is rumoured that Lord GRANVILLS is coming home from Paris. His Majesty the Emperor of RUSSIA has appointed his Excellency Prince Ltavan Minister of Public In struction, and President of the Committee of the Coun cil of State for the Organisation of the Public Esta blishments of Education, in the place of Admiral SHISHICOW, who retires on account of ill health; the latter retaining, however, his place as. Member of the Council of State and President of the Academy of Russia. It has already, a considerable time since, beer maintained by us, that the effective army which Turkey can actually bring into the field against the Russians, is much more inconsiderable than it was generally sup posed to be, and we have actually the confirmation of it in letters recently received from Constantinople.— As early as the ,beginning of March, the French Consul residing in Adrianople expressed his asto nishment at the reports which appeared in the foreign 'newspapers relative to a great Camp of Turkish re gular troops * said to bale been erected there, while the truth was, that not one soldier had been seen for a long time in its neighbourhood. The news received .by the Algewtehse &atm repeat this statement, and it really appears that the Turkish Government are rather dispelled to leave their fate to the decision of hazard, than to defend themselves with much energy, notwith standing the display of activity which the SULTAN is showing pessonally to his people. The French Govern ment had renewed proposals of conciliation to the Porte, through the Ambassador of the Netherlands, on the basis of terminating du contest with Greece; bot the Rate EIFFINDI is said to have rrplied. that. the PORTS will never consent to listen tothe conditions imposed upon bet hi the Treaty of the 6th July— that she will never suffer any interference between herself mid her subjects, so contrary to the precepts of her religion—and that, while she was fully sensible o f the dangers siih which she is now surrounded, she relying upon that justice of he: cause, would rather perish than submit. This reply may in so far be just and fair, although it will always be the language of those Go vernments, who, disregarding the rights of part of their subjects, are exciting their discontent, till they bring them at last to revolt and insurrection. We apprehend, however, that the justice of their cause will not assist the Turks very much. History is replete with examples of the dismemberment of onoffending Empires and King doms by other Powers, mere!, because it answered the purposes of the stronger. Sydney Papers (New South Wales) to the 20th Dec. Van Diemen's Laud to the 90th January, New Orleans to the 4th April, and Boston Papers to the Ist of May, have been received at the North and South American Coffee House this morning. The Sydney and Van Diemen's Land Papers do not contain aoy news. PROM THZ BOSTON PAPER OP MAT 1. MEXICO. We have private information before us from Mexico as late as the 25d of Match : it is of a more favourable nature than the preceding advice:. The city and state of Vera Cruz are described as perfectly quiet; and it is denied that any serious disorders or menacing disposi tion appears in any part of the country. The important measure of expelling the Spaniards was accomplished without bloodshed. Strangers and natives both regard the Government as much stronger. FROM rya NEW ORLEANS PAPER 01 APRIL 4. Mr. Taylor, who has been for these last three years attached to the legation of the United States at Mexico, has passed this place, on his way to Washington: We understand that Mr. Taylor is the bearer of the Treaties of Commerce and of boundaries, which have been nego ciated by our Minister, Mr. Poinsett, and have received the sanction of the Mexican Senate. MEXICAN SQUADRON—Capt. Tilden, of the schooner Margaret, arrived at Baltimore on Sunday, from Tri nidad de Cuba: was boarded on the SOth March, off Havannah, by the Mexican squadron, consisting of one full rigged brig, one hermaphrodite, and six small schooners, on a cruise. The following are extracts from the German Paper received this morning— CONSTANTINOPLE, Aram 30. IT MAIM We are in hourly expectation of the Russian Mani festo, and of the news that the Russian troops have en tered the principalities. The Government appears to be waiting for this, in order to proceed, on its own part, to serious preparations for defence against an attack, on the reality of which, notwithstanding all threatening appearances, it has never been disposed seriously to believe * At least this seems the only mode of account ing for the fact. that, in proportion, so few measures have been taken for energetic resistance of such mani fest danger from so powerful an enemy as Russia. Fot some months past it has been said, the Sultan was going to Adrianople, with the standard of the Prophet; but the Sdltan has not yet left Constantinople, and at Adrianople. which has scarcely a garrison of 1,000 or 1,200 men, not the smallest preparation has been made to receive him. Now, indeed, it is said, that Hussein Pacha will go to Adrianople as soon as the Russian de claration of war is received, but nobody conceives why the Porte should wait for this formal declaration of war, as it might clearly see in the Russian declare. don, or the Hatti Scheriff of 20th December, what it had to expect from Russia. It is reported that the French Government has lately made to the Porte, through the Ambassador of the Netherlands. fresh pro• pose's for the termination of the affairs of Greece, but they were at once rejected by the Reis Effendi. as the Treaty of 6th July last -year was assumed as the basis of them, and the Porte will not allow any foreign inter ference in its internal concerns, among which it reckon, the arrangements of its affairs with the Greeks, and maintains that on religious principles it cannot allow it, and because it seems to be convinced that any new concession on its part will only draw after it fresh claims and pretensions. 44 We know," the Reis Effendi has said repeatedly, “ the dangers that menace us, but we confide in the justice of our cause. We may fall if PROVIDENCI has so decreed ; but we will rather die with honour than live with ignominy." Meantime. considering what a critical moment this is, astonishing tranquillity prevails in :his capital. To judge by outward appearances, we should imagine that the Turkish empire was never further from war than it is at present. In the next fortnight or three weeks we shall perhaps see a difference. JASSY, MAY 9. We learn that on the 7th May, the Russian grand army also crossed the. Lower Pruth and the Danube, at Reid and Ismael, in small corps. It is also reported, that on the approach of the Russians the Turks set fire to Gallacz in five places, and retired to Braila. At the same time the Russian fleet, with 12,000 troops on board, appeared at thimouth of the Danube, steering towards Varna. It is believed that it will land the troops there, and then make a diversion, which will compel all the Turks on the Lower Danube to make a hasty retreat. BUCHAREST. MAY S. We are in daily expectation of the Russians. The Hospodar is preparing to go to Constantinople with his whole family. The Austrian Consul goes to Herman stadt, and has already ceased his functions. The last travellers that have arrived here from Constantinople say, that it is idle to talk of a large Turkish army on the Danube, and that the whole may perhaps amount to 40,000 men.— Algerneine Zeitung, May 21. FRANKFORT, May 20. PROM PRI COI/BRIER DR RIM INI OP APRIL 12. The Archbishop of this city has received orders from the Pali larch at Constantinople, to make all the Greeks who are nailer the protection of the foreign Consuls lay reside the European dress, and wear the pec u li ar cobturne of their own nation. In case of need he is to have recourse to Hus,ein Pada. who has hinsselt r e . ceived the necessary orders for the execution of this measure. The Greek Festival of Easter has ht en celebrated with unusual splendour. The procession, which wa r followed by an immense crowd, came out of one of the side doors of the Church, and went through the street to re-enter at the great door. This circumstance has been the more observed, as up to this time the seve ra l Christian communities have been obliged to confine their religious ceremonies to the interior of t h e i r Churches. The Greeks consider this innovation as a signal favour, and a new pledge of the special prctee. tion which is given to their religion.--Frankiart Papers, May 21. The snbjoined extract from a Lyons Journal is Inte4 resting, as showing the comparative prosperity of sh e silk manufactures of France and of Poland. That ihe demand for French Silks has been on the decrease is well known ; but that they should be undersold in the market by the fabrics of Poland, is certainly a novelty. The latter country already exports woollen cloths, d i d has considerable manufactures cf linen, .cotton, and hardware. How long it will be a market for Great 111k:tin becomes daily a matter of greater anxiety, wi t h reference to the laws which still keep up the plices of our ,goods. With regard to the silk trade, this fact is an additional argument for the policy of ?educing our import duties on the raw material. The following is the paragraph: At the last Leipsic fair, a silk manufacturer from the nei g h, bourhood of Leipaic has rivalled those of Lyons. Arrived at the fair with a stock of the value of 100,000 thalers (16 2500, he posed ofthe whole to the last piece ; his prices being found lower than those of the French merchants, and his goods being nothing inferior to those of France in regard to real beauty, bat only in point of external brilliancy." DUBLIN, MAY 25. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant entertained a select dinner party at the Viceregal Lodge on Friday. The following Personages were honoured upon the oc• casion The Earl and Countess of Errol, Colonel and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mr.. Henry Close, Mrs. and Miss Stepney, Alias Paget, Lord Gort, Sir Joseph Laffan, Adiniral Sir Thomas Paden. ham, Major Shirky, Major Hill, Mr. Blake, Mr. Farrell, Mr. Tunerslll, and Mr. Gregory. His MAJESTY entertained a select party to dinner yesterday at his Palace in St. James's. ' The Duke of CVUIIRLAND. the Duchess of Gcno cams, the Princess Altoona, and the Princess Sorest, visited his Hamm yesterday. The Duke of WELLINGTON had an audience yester day of the Kura. Yesterday was the Anniversary of the Birth-day of his Royal Highness Prince Gnomic of COMBIRLAND, who com pleted his ninth year. The Prince received visits in the course of the day at the apartments of his Royal Father, in the King's Pi. late, St. James's, from the Duke and Duchess of GLoocana, the Princess Auourra, the Princess Santa, and Prince bosom who respectively made their congratulations to their youthful Madre, and she made suitable presents on the occasion. The Kura and those members of the Royal Family who did not personally call on the ydung Prince sent tokens of their regard to his Royal High. mess. A party of young Nobility and Gentry dined with the Prime an two o'clock, and spent the day with his Royal Highness. The Duke and Duchess of CLanancs lett their resi dence in the Admiralty about ten o'clock yesterday morning, for Woolwich, where the Duchess embarked on board an Admiralty yacht, vrhick 'ailed Inunedlately for Calais, on Reeling which place the Duchess will, it is mimed, wet her beloved mother, whel is 47peeted there from Ghent, to accompany the Duchess of Cu. WWII to &iglus& Prince LEOPOLD honoured the MASTER of the ROLLS with his company to dinner yesterday. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess Soesua visited the Princess Aolsosta yesterday, at her re. sidenee in the King's Paine, Si.James's. Earl Baratrasr, Earl of ABItaDMIN, Viscount MIL. nun, Lord Eummosonen, Mr. Secretary Put, and Mr. Hu ms; visited the Duke of WmAntasou and the Cnascutoa of the /Lucy winos yesterday. Lord SrAIORD, the Right Hon. G. LAMB, the Right Hoes Semmes Boras, and Mr. Px.snea, visited Mr. HUhnilsON yesterday, at his residence In Downing-street. The Earl of DUDLRT visited Mr. GRANT yesterday. Prince ESTERMAZT. the Austrian Ambassador, and Baron Baum, the Prussian Minister, transacted business with the Earl of DODIAT yesterday, at the Foreign-office, Downing iueet. Prince Lravate entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday at A hburnham House,_ Dover-street. The Earl of ILCHESTIR, the Hoti. FREDERICK Ran !mat., and the Hon. Awrnua STANHOPE, bad dinner parties yoter. day at their respective residences. Lord MARTIOROUGH had a grand dinner party yes terday. at his house in Saville-row, Lady MARYSOROUGN had An elegant assembly yes terday evening at her house In Saville-row. th Lady KaNt. CH gave a route yesterday evening at her house to Portman-square. Yesterday a confirmation was holden in the parish Church of St. Margaret, Westminster, by the Right Res. the Bishop of Giouciseas.; 163 girls and 94 boys partook of this soletts rite. His Lordship delivered two very excellent charges to bit congregation before and after the ceremony. The HON. AGAR ELLIS had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in Spring Gardens. We have received Gibraltar Papers to the 9th inst. On the Bth inst. his Majesty's ship Asia passed the Straits. and was immediately joined by the Blonde frigate. Mr. KEAN played Skylock. in Paris on Friday night. He was enthusiastically received, and the audience, w hi c h wa. at least four-fifths French, seemed delighted with the perfonaln*; the house, however, was by no means crowded. The venerable Clergyman. the Rev. Row Lani Hat, took leave of his congregation on Sunday last, according to annual eustoin, preparatory to his paying a visit to his chapel at Wootton under-Edge, Gloucestershire. There was an immense muster of individuals present, anzions to bid adieu to the Rev. Gentkorns and all those who could get near enough to bins on his descending from the pulpit, eagerly extended their hands towards him, whirl' the worthy Gentleman shook most cordially. He is eighty-tire° years of age, forty-three of which have been devoted actively by biril to his professional duties. He has frequently preached, as be stated himself, six times on a Sunday. He said that be felt conscious in his own mind that he should not live to return, as be felt himself. fat sinking under a regUlar decay of nature. The female pa's of the congregation were drowned in tears, and sobbed aloud, as did the Rev. Gentleman himself. The outside of the Chapel was thronged by individuals who formed a lane from it to Olt venerable Gentleman's house on arriving at which he tur ned round, and exclaimed, in broken accents—" Good bye, Goa We" you r It has been publicly announced, by three of the Pro fessors in the University of London, the Rev. Dr.LSSD' NRR, the Rev. T. DAL:, and the Rev. JOHN WlLLtastas that RR.LIGIOUS INSTRUCTION will be provided (Or the Students of the Established Church, in an Episcopal Chapel, contiguous 'to the University, which has been purchased for that purpose. and will henceforth be called the UNIVIIRSITY CHAPIL. Sunday morning. some thieves broke into the house of H. Smedley, Esq. Broad Sanctuary, Westminster, and stole a great quantity of plate, ancient and modern coins, and other articles of con siderable value. On the farm of Connychan, about two miles south west of Amulree, a wild cat of uncommon ferocity was last week caught in a trap. The animal measure d four feet and a half from the head to the point of the Wl.' Caledonian Mercury. rings, trinkets, t. f o ERICK Ku. ,arties c r pun yes- embly • yes- evening at the parish •e ght Res, the of this solesco charges to be inner part] :he 9th him p. rails, Ind Wa l iday night. RI which wa' ac ki performance; :AND HILL, Mg to inmost ► I at Wuotten- le mashed ► I. Gentklllaat liS deSCCOdUtg Is him, which I eight prewn Wetly by him d, as be stated • 4 t min:dons in to felt himselfo • e female part ;e bbed aloud, ig if the Chard . a • om it tei the be ch be turned ri ye, Goo bit's of the Pro- Dr. LAND - WILLIAuso ded for the • an Episcopal 1 t i has been n , iceforth on t he house ra restminster, 4, trinket', l es of cop' of ri ides SOLO' erocity was ~ tsured four it the tan."'"