Star. — London, England, 1818-07-02 00:00:00

• Cu TeC to pi . t tht ek 50 1114 I • sal Ct hii I ha eel 1 • wt tie tec (F 'he sic foi h. 4 fel re tJi Sc ln Is th 1` • ki 1 11 at al t( b D .I .r. 5, 1 a to, ; C II 1 4 I I . • 1 11 11111 SIR WILZI4M CURTIS, Yesterday a Meeting of the Friends of Sir \I' ILLf A M CURTI* was held a: the City of London Tavern. Mr. MANNINO was called to the Chair, and read the requisition for calling the Meeting. Ile wi.hed them to keep in view, that their object was merely to ei• prey their respect for Sir WILLIAM Cunt's, and, their regret for the result of his late effort to be re elected. To these topics they were to :unikne them selves, as a wider range might occasion disagree inent--(eppla use.) %Vitirstonit said, he rose to move the firstre solution from pure motives of - friendship to Sir Wt.., Curtis. He had been intimately acquainted with him•for many yens. The kindness and ccetrte.y he had r x perienced from him made him feel the deepest regret th.it 1 "! was not now placed .in the situation which he had he:d for co many years. In that situa tion his attention to the n”rtantile and trading is-. terests deserved the warmest than'a of that nwting. (Kear, hear.) The Resolution was then read.—(See Alverfse ?heal.) It expresses the highest esteem for Sir Wile. LeAM CURTIS, the greatest gratitude for his services, and the sincerest regret tor the result of his late cau didateship. Mr. litssenr felt great pleasure in seconding the Resolution. Were he possessed of the arts of persua sion—as he was not, it would be useless to exert them for a purpose which was already in their hearts and minds; or it could not be obtained (Applause.) Any Gentleman who should have represented them in six Parliaments, and for eight and twenty itrs, must have been deserving of a tribute of applause from his fellow-citizens. Sir William Curtis was five times, relelected by large majorities; he was therefore en titled to the tribute of their regard—Pp/gamy-1— la offering, that tribute, they would confine them selves to that part of his public conduct which re lated immediately to their interests; for on this point their opinion would have most weight,-(applause.) In attending to, the commercial interests of the City, he had attended to the commercial interests of the • kingdom at large. When they happened to go abroad , and it was asked, Whence arose our pre-eminence ? The answer was,. From our commerce. It was our commerce that had enabled us to sustain the loag and difficult contest in which we were engage!, and to came out of it with honour and glory. had beet reproached as " tine nation de. boutiquiers,"—a nation of shopkeepers—but we had produced war riors who had maintained our glory in arms; one sailors had sustained our naval superiority; wherever we had Colonies our soldiers were able to Protect them—(appkx36.) They were now assembled, after a period of twenty-eight years, during which Sir William Curtis had served them in Pal lament, to consider those services which he had rendere I Ind he would ask, whether ally one of them could with. hold from him the sincere tribute of his approbation ? Ile had been always accessible to them ; he had‘not only been easy of access, but he had been prompt in attention to the subject of application—(hear, hear). Had he ever failed to attend in die House of Commons when their interests required his attendance ?—or could they name any question interesting to the City ani to the Kingdom at large, on which his conduct was nufaithfuloegligent,oraneffective?—(heer, hear) note was one great question which, although gene: Tilly considered as a political question he considered u a commercial one—that was the Property It was in the City of London and in the Mansion- House that the Merchants and Traders of London had held-the first Meeting on this subject ;it was there they bad expressed their readiness to submit to the Tax when it was thought necessary ; it was in the same place that they bad said with manly and united voice-." war is over, the Tax should cease."— Hs had seen Efir.Willilun Curtis, in the House of Commons, unfold that great and important Petition,' whose weight and volume had dissipated that o.lious tat- . -(apress.)—lngratitude was not a British vice. They, were not more prompt to resent injuries than to chew their gratitude for faithful services—(applause.) Mr. Baown said, there was but one feeling among them of gratitude to Sir William Curtis, for his s.-r -vices to the City, to the Empire, he might say to the world at large. The only differense ifght be respec ting the mode of testifying that gratitude. Sir Wil liam might, perhaps, be gratified with the bare ex pression of gratitude but lie for one hoped they would follow hp this by presenting something worthy of being handed down to posterity—a handsome piece of plate, which might he jointed out, centuries hence, as a memorial of his merits and their gratitude Voser.—lt was far from his intention to disturb the harmony of the Meeting. He was not himself pre pared to submit a motion on the subject. London was the first city in the world, the first in commerce, it. was the emporium of commerce. They had one Representative similar to one of their late Represen tatives, and similar to the roan whom they now re gretted to be out of the Representation ; but the City was disgraced by its present Itepresentation.—(Hear, hour, hear.) Mr. S. DIXON rose to order. Any new proposition should not be made till all the resolutions were read. The CHAIRMAN wished to remind the Gentleman, that they were cautiously to abstain from any politi es! topic. If any question arose, Gentlemen would have the kindness not to travel beyond that, or create any disagreement of opinion—(applawe). The several resolutions were then put, and carried nem. con. Mr. Bnowsr resumed.—He was not quite aware of the precise object of the Meeting before he entered the room, and he was therefore unprepared with any resolution, but he would in a few mornents draw up one, and submit it to the consideration of the Gen tlemen present. Mr. S. Dtxort asked Mr. Brown if he had consi dered of what size the plate must he, to be adequate to-the merits of Sir William Curtis voice from the crowd called out, 4. About the size of yourself, Sem, would do, I think."—( Loud larigh;er.) The CHAIRMAN suggested to Mr. Brown, whether it would not be better to defer his motion to a future period T.—After some conversation, Mr. BROWN ac ceded to the propriety of the Chairman's suggestion, and the plate question fell to the ground. Thanks were voted to the Chah-man by Sir C. PLowne, and carried with loud applause. After which, the Meeting separated. .IVESTMIN STE 3 ELECTION. The oklling yesterday was conducted with little noise. The appe:uance• of Alderman Woos) was greeted with the appsisse of the multitude, and when it was made known tna, he had voted for Rosicts.r and BURDCT • cry was-4. Right, WOOD, true to princi • • •ays the People's friend." Many objec tions is ere made to voters, on the ground of nor having paid their *rates, according to the returns of the tak-gathereis books. Same of those objected to, produced their receipts, and, in so doing, proved that the books a ece,a false criterion. The numbers, as announced after four o'clock, were as fulluws Numbers polled. Sir Samuel Rom . rrancis Burdett - ez9 r Murr 1.4.wi.11.. - 274 Mr. Hunt Tutal. - 4134 - 4;64 40:36 ' 61 Mr. Hunt then stepped forward, and it would baffle the attentickt; tit Vie sagacity of the nits::: cor rect Reporter,.to)nake out a ....onnected, not to speak of grammarrietitence from what had fallen fiom Bur d, said he, h is this day fallen short of Sir Murray I iswell C. votes. What dii you Ite4e from his partizan; no Monday ? Did they not tell you they would overwhelm the latter on the next ,day with tlvir plumpers—(loud cries of" Of, Hunt, you are an ixendiary r )? Shan't I be heard you'afloiv me to ,c superseded? Will you hear ' any one after me, if a ;:zariag i.; refused me ? I ask a fair hearing for ever] body else, then have I not a' right to expect it mys 'if? I told you before about the treatment of the Derby men from these affected friends to freedom is Westminster. It is a subject et 'which we should often think—(" It is no concern Veer's—recollect p'nr Cashnser, Hunt." ). I meats the men ‘‘ho had their heads cut off.—(" Spayfelds led o it, Iluot.")—If there be another world, I hope these man will meet their enemies and false friends there—(" IVltat will you say to poor Cashmon?) I have a letter or two, which I wish to read, on the subject—(" It kJ: rgrd *)...N0, the London post matt is on it. The wri er tells me, that the famous Cleary—(" Ile is a G odleman, and you are a tmga- . bond," .from the croup /)—with two others, were ap pointed a Sub-Coitimi:tee to provide means for their defence. They did nothing—they were guilty of a dereliction of their duty. Sir Francis Burdett was a great landholder in Derby ; his presence at the time of the trial would have done the prisoners great ser vice, and prevented a paeted Jury. But he con.. tinned in Ireland. It was true he went there for a lau dable purpose, to protect a persecuted friend from the vengeance of the Government.—(Load cries of " Sir , Francis is always thefriead of the oppressed!" —The trial of that friend had been over some weeks, and he should have attended is Derby, to give the prisoneis the benefit of his appaarance—(tlisses.)Were not these poor men is their dying moments interrupted?, The: attritrated their deaths to Castlereagh and Oliver—(//ear, hear); but the Clergyman, in the last expressions of lift, dared to interrupt them. . tell you tae name of that Clergyman. His name is Pickering ; and he, like the new Reformer, Mr. Douglas Kinnaird, is the friend of Sir Francis Bet. den. Did you rea t any thing about Reform in the speeches of Sir Fr incis Burdett in Ireland ? Not a wus.i. Reform was nut understood there. Their question was Catholic Emancipation. And what were the memorable words of S.r Francis Burdett to a numerous multitude of Catholics there? They were these—" I am a Protestant by profession, but I am a Roman Catholic in my heart !" After these observations, the indignation of the multitude, and the pertinacity of the Candidate, as he remained one hour in the exorcise of dumb gri mace, would make one suppose that " Chaos was come again." Mr. Lttis was, on hispres'nting himself, gra. cionsly received, but the moment he adverted to the pretences of Sir Murray Maxwell, hisses and groans issued from the multitude. He said, that nothing but an imperious sense of public dcty could induce him, at that late hour, to trespass on their attention. It was hi.: pleasing duty to acquaint them, that the health of Sir Murray Maxwell was improving. The state of that day's poll was moat encouraging. It evinced the determination of the Electors of West minster to assert the genuine principles of indepen dence, by returning a man, it, whose constitutional exertior.s they had the fullest confidence. It had been attempted to attribute the outrages that had occurred to the friends of Sir Murray That man was the enemy of his, and of the cause of the independence of AVestnrinster, who would for a moment endanger the public peace, or disturb the good feeling that Englishmen, in the exercise of their dearest privileges, ought ever to preserve and to communicate—(hear, hear). It did seem that the partizans of other Candidates were Legislators from the cradle. The La:in adage, " that a Poet was not made but horn," seemed, on these Hustings, to be tranferred to Legislation. With some of them, every crude conception was on aphorism; and indeed the fear now was, not of Borough-mongers, but of Con stitution-mongers—(hisses and approbation from the hustings). No doubt, the labours of some of these Legislators would terminate with the Election, as he had the fullest assurance, that the Electors of West minster would ultimately secure that triumph of Constitutional pre-eminence, of which the poll of that day was a certain earnest. Mr. &when then stepped forward. He was sorry to see they had gone back a little this day on thepoll; byt without pretending to the gift of prophecy, he did not hesitate to predict, that the victory would be theirs; and that they would enjoy the high satis faction of returning to serve them in Pariiarnent, i two men of tried ntegrity, and distinguished for their patriotism and their knowledge of the rights of the people—two men altogether disposed, and pen. fectly able to serve them in the best and most efficient manner--(Applause).—He certainly had expected that at this advaneell period of the E.t:cti4n, this being the twelfth day of the poll, some attempts would have been made on the pert of the gallant Captain or his friends, to bring forward something to convince them that he had some title to their fa• I Your ; but nothing had yet been stated by the 'Conk Candidate, or by any of his friends for him, but the old story, that he was Captain of a ship. The Cap.. taros friends, however, and indeed the Captain him self, had told them that he load been fifteen years engaged in some plan ow other, which was a pro: - • found secret, and ssEel: he keet tehiessAfe-yearge He (Mr. Larch) h.id always uederetooJ it was usuall, aelth any person. when he lied a Legieletive object 16:riew, to consult his nicai s and even to comet agate it to the public, that he might knrov ti.e pub lye opinion respecting it ; hut in this case the gallant Captain had, it seemed, kept his scheme f r fiftecer • 'pears to himself and a fine scheme, ire doubt, it was. The Citizens of Westminster, however, would tell him to retire with his scheme, and when he hat em ployed fifteen years more upon it, and should be able to report some progress, then let him come before them, and tell them what it eras—(/..aeghter).= Really it was too much in the gallant Captain to ask to be their Representative, in preference tp two Gen tlemen who were so well known to them, and so much better entitled to be their Representatives. But they might est _ assured, thac.this would not be the case. The gallant Captain never would be one of their Representatives. It would be unpardonable in him, after the long and fatiFaing interruption which they had had, to detain them long. What he had further so say, therefore, would be very short. He only wished them to remember the great object which they ought to have view, and the daty which was incumbent on them. Their great business was to keep down the Court latertet,enj to keep oet the Celia Candidate—(Cries of " He shall be kepi out").—They Aught to remember, that the Election drew towards a close; but they ought particularly to reflect, that their uiumph would be completed by placing both the popular Candidates high on the poll. lie wished every Gentleman who heard him ., would canvass his friends, and bring them up in. time, because, if any Gentleman, through indoleece, neglected to make all the efforts in his power, and the cause of independence should thereby be injured, lie would regret it for ever. It would be a satisfac tion to any man to have it to say :evilly years hence to his children—" I es as one of those who voted for Burdett and Romilly"—(Appleuee).—He should take leave of them by again repeating, that they ouelit not only to come forward themselves, but brine all their friends along with them—(Applaase). Mr. Wtsunnr fleet addressed the people. netted to return the Electors of Westminster thanks for their continued exertions in favour of the popular cause. When he looked, however, to the state of the poll of this day, he must say, that he was mor tified in the extreme, when he say one of their Can didates, who had represented them su long, in a manner to reflect honour both on himself and the My of Westminster, so low on the Pell ; and ano ther of their Candidates, Sir S. Romilly, who had so many titles, not to their gratitude alone, but to the gratituie of every rahject of this Empire, also considerably below the Court Candidate. In thiS contest, not only the indepen lance, but. the honour of the City of Westminster were engaged. Let them, therefore, make a stout and vigorous canvass—let them go from house to house, and bring every per son forward that they possibly could ; aed though they had been slack hitherto, let them slaw that they would yet be greatly superior in numbers to their adversary—(Loud applouse).—lle was happy to see the division of seinunents en:eel prevailed among *hem two or three days ago, a: last dying away; they were nosy all u..i:ed, and be ousted they would, on Saturday, Lave heth of the Gentle- , men before them, to thank them for the honour done them. Of Sir Samuel Romilly he meld sae, that he was a friend to the principles of the Revolution; a friend to Economy and Retrenchment : a friend to the exclusion of Pensioners from the gteat Council of the Nation; that he wished to prevent all but the efficient Ministers of State from dictating to the Na tion in that Assembly—(Loud ap -..use). Mr. P. WALKER then stepped forward, and began by alluding to the various arts adopted, in order to procure the return of the Court Candidate. Amon; these arts there was one, of which he thought it his ditty to apprize the Meeting. He was credibly in formed, that many persons who held offices in the' Customs, Excise, and other departments, relin quished their situations in order to vote for Sir Mur ray Maxwell, upon an understanding that they would be appointed again after the Election--(Loud cries of " Shams, shame!")—'lle Navy, he would allow, was deserving of every attention, it stood high in the publio opinion, and for this reason, that while its ,efforts were ereployed to keep the enemy at a dise tance, it was not capable of turning its energies in wards upon the liberties of the people—(epplouie).-- But while he allowed that it was entitled to be held in high estimation, he o olds! not admit that it amoun ted to a claim on the part of the Officers of the Navy to be returned into Parliament,- particularly in oppo sition to the claims of two Gentlemen, who, with great knowledge of the Constitution, and the most enlightened views of liberty, stood use the pull against him—(Load applause.) Ile n idtett to remind them of the manner in which the Ministers, who now availed themselves of the character of the Navy, had acted towards it themselves. They had almost dis mantled it ; and yet if Sir Murray Maxwell was re turned into Parliament, would he combat Lord Cas tlereagh?—(Cries f" No, nor) From whence did ,he get his support 1.--4" From Lard Cadlereogil-- That was a suificient assurance cf the direction which his Parliamentary course would take. The people would also recollect the miserable si ectacle presen ted lately on the bridges: he alluded to the starving faces of those unfortunate men, mho at the mast had fought the battles of their country—(Loud applause.) If Lord Cochrane were present, he would be capable of addressing them on this subject in a manner much more forcible than he could. That gallent Officer himself was an instance of the perfidy of Ministe:s ; and lie (Mr. Walker) though not fond of setting his own pretensions, could not avoid taking that oppor tunity of reminding them that he was the person who moved the Address at the Crown and Anchor which redounded so much to the credit of that great City—(Loud applause.) The Candidate on his right (Mr. Hunt) had alluded to the case of the unfortu nate people at Derby. He certainly might claim some merit for his feeling towards thesis, hut he ought also to allow some credit to those whose hearts were at least equally alive to their situation. lie could assert positively, that not one of Sir Francis Burdett's tenants was on the Jury at those triels— that great care was taken to exclude them—and that Sir Francis Burdett had hiniself written to the Cler gyman mentioned by Mr. Hunt in favour of those unhappy men, thew he would allow that the con- Muct of that Clergyrnah was a little extntordiwy.—' In fact, there wee not time to lc any thine 1, ,for theno It these had b e e n t o ne, lie was-co ,that, though one life was lost, the v:hole of t 'or.ding would have assumed the character ct aid not that of high treason, it.-o . .visith it ve Meted. After some further obv.--tvations on I, eubject, he concluded with stating, that if the r of Sir Francis Burdett was not it pesperel s'lPlrte the w c ° o u ns ld o ie u a en l ces to oafnuagiacthh ywionultidiebe(aum:;(t3filit to public liberty. Mr. CLEARv raid, be had just retuned , active canvass, in order to ascertain the see public alibi with respect to Sir Francis Bar s was now satisfied that noting could stay iepe As sure as they saw the moveing sun, so su e they see,ifir Francis Burdett returned into P - (Gusereppleuse.) Other men might be for a part of their rights—he would be ey take a part, but would ask for the whoin std should not be satisfied till the whole wa After Sir Francis Burdett, he wished Le e t , of Sir Samuel Itomiliy. He was certainly F; to the gallant Captain, of *shorn he nags: that they knee little, because they knee:lye all—(Lergider.) Great exer:ions had been , the Court Candidate. Several Noble Le Lord Winchels to arnongs: others, had w their porzer orders from. publicans, beta would not vote for Sir Murray Maxwell. Scans, however, should look to the costa people—(Loud applesue)--and he would tat if there were not objections to it which he foresee, that the whole of Europe should ks ,every man had voted during the present ei (DiJapprodation and applause.) After a co: to the High Bailiff' for his general condut the election, he concluded with etpressing faction that his letter had been vste:l. 1 what it was, they would form their opinion he wished them to understand, in so doing. the time the letter was written, he was not the arts of Oliver, or conscious that the met were the dupes of his machinations—'an./5 Mr. GALE JONES then commenced Ls hours oration, by complaining that though papers systematically suppressed hi , specs he had watched them nartc,wly, alai found nevertheless condescended to embody his prt as their own argument, is w.e leadieg Papers. The Learned Geedeman then des violent philippic against the Whigs, bet Sheridan, when Treasurer of the Navy, had to present a petition to the Prince Regent of ject.of a poor sailor, who had bees er..e demnel to death. The consequence of 11, was, that the man was hanged, wlast Mr. was enjoying himself at Vsluxhall. He into a dissertation on the general abuses of of Commons, which he comp:tied to an apt shop, where they dealt in all kind of urns ;kJ the remedi um. He then asked who it was.. riot at Spafields? lime" end some crowd% even the orator's gravity was °verse He, like hi; patron, had had his dinner. hoe paientle waited a quarter of an hour's hu Ile then went into the history of his own colic luded with thanking the company for d attention ; and his patron having wished 1 e good night," the whole party retired, N according to his new practice, leading the his horse 4 , Bob," which is the self same at iaformed them, that used to bear him to SI Wien Mr. hunt and his cavalcade got to Notio:i stepped before tbe door of his lodging, whence Mr. mounted ow the carriage, thought proper to hararge, lace in the moat inflammatory style. Ile decline : did ant immediately takeplace, a Evvoia:ion nr::t. the uareprceented scare of the pops :ion at it:,;e, that those who were without the power of 141.rE: a r timbres ought not to pay tetra. All nature wti, in motion ; it was nonsense to declaim sesbut a Ilesi question wet, whether we wow: go on, or stop? was putter:cub:a. It Ins better that his couyurv. ,trasispie u:. dance Ludy, or he walk' oust ea." eeic wwie w ca eart aie;i o t snits t ojo n a . 0 : :;r.ioune of li tin s w fn er .e .., :A l t a . word of straoje sound wit!. some Cendernea. tiro' tevelu:ioo history cm: T ete:l: to ea it i n fo m ed us that in rat: rid of rubs:int' d a new Soren Vo. Now. h A.:ever, that o .precedested pitcli'that tiv PriTtletes of ends toore o a . e .ies ire Purozatives c: the C sr.rea:as now lorded it over taco. ; ausi 6, cart it WI the !lava,: of Comnit.as had sent Lio Cy.ir o:..nth. .:Eu‘atly Jiidge or Jury,,'with the es.cselation that appealing from that body to a hi.her source. Isie would ask, atrieed at Coat 5t..; , : aiatht to grievances as these ? If the Itiu, ..f by those who rant them %heti., Coty timea, fall to the presentment ef grieralres, griecan.:es were redressed, they would nfc, the I finally, if the people hail the sphit thoy would refuse and resist the calleczion of sui.pfi.; s: them. Same persons miglit, in elo trovrt d:lii public nat.., call this treason, b$ it was:hat trea, - . our ancestor. from tiispiitic and u Inch aZ , whol;:a..114: frame of ti.. English mind. Let hiall stttJ peopk still retneti.b.:.r ' that it c.as thcs.te.: without represent:n...l that t, us Ai:Arita. .0,, to r.i.e.;ter.sive with taxati,7.. 11 , 4 era be coeteit.i.ed tor, :t n.! Etai kn, he was co:- sati►fy I ..iti . lc of att. enlijtenet:L IVu. Ifurt, via, tar, %11.1. ht: Le %vas ti:b coudly be Lae, or wititc county he belonged tie? tl Ittlitustu ?. llod he gat. d floe snaaneoi his cie,..:( .And was he incEned any competent tc carry u F tft . Let ? Tnetic were thr ott:y cues:teas whic!l, to tatty (-teat to ask; and upuu these ground - . he t.L.Lt ?dr. H.nt tt s entitled to their sumit/. Kltrr.—The town of Ashbr.l, dun, week, exhibited a continued scer.c of Fait sure, occasi.nd by tl:e arrival these CI parties of Freehol&rs in the interest of Kx Arrow:a., on their way to Penen leu Wednesday all and every descririva were put in requisition to convey the holders, who were joined by a large bc., adjacent neighbourhood. They passed town in a proceis:on ci great length, their colours, and the excelknt band ui longing to that place. On the followii on Friday, public breakfasts were k;iven ties of Sir EowAao's friends by Onoade row, Esq. at Eastwell Park, where tLe also attended, and in no small degree col the entertainment of the company duel past. On approaching the town, after the election, on Saturday evening, on Mersham Hatch, Sir Eowmtu was me: portion of the inhabitants, who greets-, shouts of applause, the band playing—" veering Meru comes," and the bells of unglag a merry peal, and firing at inter? 4 61 his 'Acuity. zz Cut ! the cf . not, ''? east nte r . the ;4.trit the t a4; ,, IPqrtei, • I, Sazrza .1 fro to rf rde rdez. PTV% Ite %p a id '''Break tit t o mai ti er A stu n Plat:T*6 slfis : - .T rrita? 2 ,1 tL t rc r t twa Atte q Tae p,IE. nn k! tie : take care, . could tct CTIOW - : rmpiiWr thirii • g hia They LT' a cf it, . 4 „1 lg. that c t aram cf ri r. at Da.-1 1 r ail ce.) • t7tl 1 the cches, I that f..ny ropcsiticrs :les of thee leiirevi a I neglec:cl or. Die ;Itatly his te‘ratt r. Simi& men te~t„ the Hcraaa pc:hecerfs , a huts), o a rcate,l:l: inm Li tit t fora caer, .aughir.z.—. of n lite, aid their pal L, Lis hien.h Mr. Ilor, sn , e van upon • he ipa lirlJs • !k-street. [Li v r r. Gait Jaas ree the rcp;.- :at liar:km I/edit:toe er.r.te, n t A_-pteecr.- fa he rensuk?.., ,valstioa ; tie ? litagordat at rem(' il;.. ladies of Le is 1;11d i41.01J4 Ulf 41 Ad xhtt C 1.6•1 A 6 • • ti Kt,, L.:lx:tots .7.1!•..e . ...; wee Crov:i ; thit • . 1" 4 rilfw s, iet: to sa :teed t 4 i; :x.:4./1 3 a 0, Tri:cee. r;[Llt. 3. 3 sss k 4; - 'lac cta - r ~t) Wit• C44::::;:s: ing the IX cf Lariaws Sir Enta.taa rf crT . : l O cLictat liee• miv fro: tie tirvatt L.c LI Ot music t;•• ii.g JAY , 3-4 to lari,e pe• : Itscs ,bare hail :outributri ring thei. le; tlx cloaca his tctork to e by a Fred e d him with • sr: the le.• f the eictvh Teals