Star. — London, England, 1818-08-05 00:00:00

;.. ! K H CATENING STAR. . • 14: • LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5,1818. 1 i. THZ FUNDS. PRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT rwisiri ecLovic : Reduced 77f —Cons.7l t —for Acc. 711 Si per Cents. 88 , 11-4 per Cent. 97fi Navy 1051 106—Bonds 90 92 pre. Omnium # dis.—Exchequer Bills 18 20 pr. No account of the state of the Quint's health has been made known this morning. Her :41AJILST1 was reported last night'to be seriously indisposed. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this morning. Saturday, the Ist of August, being the day appointed for resuming the case of General CANUEL against Messrs. SENNEVILLE and FABVIER, the greatest cu riosity was manifested by the people of Paris respec ting the result. The doors of the Tribunal of Police were besieged by a numerous crowd at an early hour, and as soon as they were opened, the hall was literally taken by assault. On the cause being called, M. Courvae, the Advocate for the General, rose, and stated, that in spite of every arrangement having been made for their commencing the discussion, events had taken such a course, as made it impos sible for him to avail himself of the opportunity.— The General had been arrested on the 23d of July, and ever since had been kept in a state of such close confinement, that his Counsel had had no communi cation with him. It was necessary that his wishes as to the present matter should be known ; it was ne cessary, according to the order of adjournment, that he should himself appear before the Tribunal ; and neither being practicable under existing circumstances, M. COUTURE moved that the cause should be further postponed for two weeks, before the expiry of which he hoped that the situation of General CANOES. would be so improved, that he would be able to confer with him, and receive his instructions on the subject. The Advocates of Messrs. SENNE VII.t.E and FABVIER readily concurred in the mo. tion for adjournment, but pressed for a longer period. An uninteresting conversation ensued on this point; and the Court ultimately extended the adjournment till Saturday, the 7th of November. live per Cents. Saturday, 77fr. 90c. The fact is not perhaps generally known, that the cession, by this country, of the two Floridas to Spain, in 1783, was made as a substitute for Gibraltar, the restitution of which we had before formally promi sed. M. de SZVELINGE, in his Insrodudion to the History of the American War, gives the following curious account of this transaction, which he affirms he received from the hands of the person himself who negotiated the peace of 1785, M. GsaAnD DE RATNEVAL " The King of Spain, CHAIM 111. demanded peremptorily the restitution of Gibraltar. In order to obtain it, he offered to France to cede to her the Spanish half of the Island of St. Do. "'lingo, on condition that she would charge herself with furnish ing England with an equivalent for Gibraltar. After many long and sharp discussions. M. de,Ractrevat., who had proceeded to London, brought the British Minister to admit t►e restitution of Gibraltar as the basis of arrangement, and the only question sow related to the determination of a proper equivalent. " During the discussion of this tfbint, however, a political re. l none struck the British Premier, Lord Shelburne. In a find list conversation with M. tie B.ayneval, he gave him to under grand, by a very expressive gesture, that were be to consent to the eeding.of Gibraltar to Spain, he vivid expose him►elf to the risk of losing his head on the scaffold. " By a singular coincidence M. de Vergennes (the French Minister) was tormented with fears muth of the same kind.— Ile had promised Martinique as one of the indemnities. without thinking how much the national pride would be wounded at I:dug an ancient possession of France delivered over to its enemy fur the sake of pleasing the Spanish Government. “ M. de Rayneval concealed this change of opinion from the English Minister, and continued, notwithstanding, to insist a much as ever fur the fulfilment of his word. It was then that the Cabinet of St. James (not aware that Spain had no longer the equivalent of Martinique to offer them), first offered one of the 'Ploridas, and then both of them. This proposition was im mediately transmitted to Versailles. The Count Aranda, Am bassador from Spain, and fundslied with fell powers, was called there to receive the communication of this dispatch. After a few moments of profound meditation, he declared officially, that be renounced, in the name of his Sovereign, his demand fur Gil.raltar, and accepted of the two Florida'. ' I know to what I expose myself,' said he, upon signing, • but I know your en:- barrastments and ours.'—He was disgraced." Some Bahama Gazdtes which we have received speak of the late trial and execution, by a military commission of the United States, of Messrs. AMBRIS TER and ARBUTSNOT, both acknowledged to be Bri tish subjects, in a way from which it would appear to be a case demanding the most serious notice.— As for the crimes in question, viz.-Ist. The sup plying the Indians 44 with munitions of war," it seems to have been done in the way of tratT: ; Messrs. ARIWTHNO CT, &c. having supplied the In dians with dried goods and a small portion of pow der, without which they could not carry on their business of hunting—in return for which they re ceived skins and corn to the amount of 4000/. Ge neral JACKSON'S soldiers destroyed this property. 2cl. Messrs. ARIUTHNOTT, &c. were said to have been spies upon the Americans. Now they were taken in a neutral garrison, when it was attacked by the American force ;—how, therefore, could they be punished as spies upon the Americans?— The fact is represented to be, that these English sub jects were Merchants, trading with the Indians, and much respected by them ; and that Mr. A RBUT r Norr occasionally wrote letters for the unfortunate people to the 13ritish Ambassador, complaining of the depredations and robberies committed upon them by the s irtu ous Georgians—dune, we are told, were their crimes. We think that the British Government is bound to make a strict and resolute, though tem perate inquiry into the fairness of their trial, and the justice of their execution ; for, certainly, nothing yet appears to prove that they had forfeited by any act of theirs, the protection of their native country. FROX THE BAHAMA GAZETTE Or JUNE 25. His Majesty's brigs PRIMROSE, Captain PHILPOT, and BEAVER, Captain FELII, arrived here last Wed nesday from Havannah. The yellow fcver, we are informe 1, has already commenced its ravages, and is rapidly spreading itself at Havannah. The Parne REGEnT yesterday dined with the Prussian Ambassador. _ Yesterday the Spanish General OLIVA wa; intro duced to the PRINCII lizatirr, at Carlton-house, and was honoured with an audience. The Grand Dike MICHAEL, before his visit to Durham, viewed every thing worth seeing in Leeds and York. He gave a large sum of money for the relief of the prisoners in the county jail, and a large sum also for the benefit of the Quakers Lunatic Asy lum. On the 90th he dined with Lord CARLISLE at Castle Howard. The Grand Duke NICHOLAS is indisposed. His I Physicians conjecture that he has the measles. There is a great assemblage of persons of the first distinction at the Chateau of Hasst-Hombonao. The Hereditary PutucE and Princess ELIZABETH propose to visit several neighbouring Courts, parLicularly those of Hesse Darmstadt and Nassau. Mr. ALEXANDER BARING has been invited to at tend the approaching Congress at Aix-la-Chapelle.. This distinguished honour is doubtless owing to the intimate connection which subsists between that Gen- , tleman and the pecuniary arrangements made by France for satisfying the demands of the Allies. Lord VALLETORT S chesnut horse, Carlton, was the winner of the King's Plate at the Salisbury Races, on Wednesday last. On the same day the Gold Cup was won by Mr. KING'S Gainsborongh, and the fol lowing day the City Silver Bowl was won by Mr. JErrasx's Guerilla. The Town Members Plate and County Members' Plate, were won by Mr. Feactu- HARSON'S Garus. _ _ Sir CHARMS MORGAN, so well known to the Lite rary World by his Appendixes to Lady Morgan's " France," is about to publish a volume, entitled Sketches of the Philosophy of Life, and intended to convey a popular view of the leading facts in phy• siology, as they bear more especially upon the moral and social animal. It has been justly observed, that thii, branch of inquiry comes home in an infinite va riety of forms to " men's business and bosoms," and the iiiifuiion of its elementary doctrines is iiiost important to the best interests of society—yet there is perhaps no subject whose cultivation is more circumscribed. In the above work, we uudertand, Sir C. MORGAN dwells most particularly upon those views ilia: are in teresting to the metaphysician, and as far as possible avoids details merely professional, and foreign from the pursuits of general inquirers. We take from the Calcutta Mirror a curious ac count of the interview between General Sir D. Outi rEaLoNy, and the celebrated MEER KHAN. Our Readers will be somewhat surprised at the rude and uncouth demeanour of this Chieftain, whom we have all been accustomed to consider as superior to most Indian warriors—a man indeed whose intrepidity we have often admired, and whose name alone has .ften spread terror amongst the petty States in the North west of India. "The following is the snm of our news from the Reserve:* - Camp Sungoreer, 18th,19th, and 20th December. " The General returned yesterday, the 17th, from his interview with Meer Khan : the treaty is con chided, but the terms have not transpired. The meeting was on elephants, and when the General took Meer Khan by the hand, a man behind the Chief held a cocked pistol, presented at the General. The interview was hastily concluded. Meer Khan was evidently alarmed, and in going off said auk ! chulo I He was accompanied by 500 horse, a com pany of infantry, and two '2-pounders. The horsemen were all prepared with lighted matches, carbines, and blunderbusses. hi the evening the General visited Meer Khan on business, and received the usual pre sents. Next morning Meer Khan returned the visit, and received presents. He asked if they were given, because hehad given presents before. His conversa tion was yulgar and light. He said he was King of Ilindoostan, but resigned the claim for the General's friendship. He spoke but little, and that badly 3 he was poorly dressed in a blue turban, and dirty white upper garment; and altogether had a mean appear ance. Mis attendants talked lightly of him, and even abused him, saying he would get well handled when he returned into camp. His troops are bravadoes in dress and talk, although not insolent. Many were handsome and respectable looking soldiers ; and the whole well armed and mounted." " The shabby appearance of Meer Khan' at the in terview with Sir 1). Ochterlony, (adds the Calcutta Mirror) seems to have arisen from poverty and not from caprice. A person who knows him well, has given a few anecdotes of that extraordinary character, which exhibit him in a singular light. It is said that he has been often seen traversing the camp, destitute of the means of purchasing a dinner, and joyfully accepting and sharing the proffered meal of a sepoy. And yet notwithstanding this strange extremity in a chieftain, he has the commanding genius to influence and retain a numerous army in his service, and is ' continually surrounded by Princes and Noblemen . It is true that this predatory band generally subsisted , on the plunder acquired from the adjacent towns and provinces, but with respect to him individually, it is ' observed that no part of it was ever appropriated to ' purposes of idle parade or useless magnificence. If the main object of his exertions has been the attain ment of an independent principality, his ambition is now crowned with success. It is said that he had 200 guns and 52 battalions of XlOO men each, besides • cavalry, and he has agreed to dismiss the whole of ' his army. The treaty has, we understand, beet , finally arranged and sigued." V I 1 .1 t . •, I .. • .11 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DOVER, AUGUST 4. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLAREscs arrivedlast night, at six o'clock, at the Ship Inn, and embarked this morning, soon after nine o'clock, on bdard the Royal Sovereign yacht, for Calais: their Royal Highnesses were saluted on their arrival and departure, and attended by a guard of honour from the 31st regiment. Arrived this day the King George, Captain MERCER, from Calais, with the Duchess of DEVONSITIRE ; also the Sybil, Miuriwyrox, and Prince Leopold, ROGERS, from that port, with passengers. Sailed this day the De fence, ADAMS, and Ant, BARNETT, for Calais, with passengers. DEAL, AUGUST 4. Wind \•.B.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Matilda, Cumm Hos, from Messina, tcc.—Came down from the River last evening, and sailed, the Anna, BOWEN, for Valparaiso ; also, this morning, the Wil liam, SMITH, for Buenos Ayres; Grantham, WooD, for Demerara ; Admiral Berkeley, Rousz, for the South Seas; Betsey, READ, for St. Thomas's ; Jane, BROWN, for Honduras.—Remain in the Downs the Barton, —, for St. Helena and Bengal; Favourite, --, for the Baltic; and four Spani,h transports. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 4. Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Potion, CARTER, from Batavia, for orders—sailed 14th February ; left St. Helena 25th May : the Supply, —, was waiting at Batavia for a freight : the Almoran, —, was to sail for Bengal: spoke, 14th June, the Boyne, FERGUSON, from London for Bengal ; and, on the 17th, his Ma jesty's ship CURLEW, from England for the Brazils. FALMOUTH, AUGUST 2. Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Jolly Batchelor, CA nExistAD, 35 days from Quebec, and proceeded for London; spoke below . Green Island, 30th June, the Sir John Osborne transport, with the transport No. 26 in company. lIARWICII, AUGUST 4. Wind E —Arrived the Henry Freeling packet, from Cuxhaven, with a mail and passengers. LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 3. Arrived the Prince Regent, STANTON, from St. John's, (N. B.) and got on shore in Bootle Bay. HULL, AUGUST 2. Arrived the Jane, SADLER, from Greenland, with seven fish; and on the 3d, the Walker, HARRISON, from ditto, with nine fish ; Cyrus, BEADLING, from ditto, with 130 tons of oil. The Jane and the Walker bring the following account of the success of the un dermentioned Hull ships, viz. The Aj.tx, le fish; Cato, 11 fish; Aurora, 7 fish; Cherub, 33; Duncombe, 8 fl,h, Exmouth, 9 fish; Ellison, 6 fish; Gil der, 6 fish ; John, 13 fish ; New Manchester, 9 fish; Old Mars chester, 3 fish ; Pro Press, 8 fish; Rachel Ann, 4 fish ; Richard, full ; Shannon, 12 fish ; Trafalgar, 6 fish ; Mary and Elizabeth, 9 fish ; Perseverance, 4 fish; Present, 3 fish ; Unity, 7 fish; Mary, 6 fish; Lord Wellington, 9 fish. BRIDLINGTON, AUGUST E. Sailed yesterday the Adriatic, DA VI3OK, after re ceiving a temporary repair, bound to London ; makes but little water. Six ships passed here yesterday, supposed from Greenland for Hull. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, ACGt7ST 4. SHIPS ENTERED Lcwaam.--The Lord Castlereagh, Younghtn band, from Calcutta ; the General Kyd, from Canton; Jane, Granger, and Planter, SOU, from Demerara; Mart, Drysdale; Hound, Greenep ; Lady Forbes, Majoribanks ; and the Onix, Fmernsin, from Jamaica ; Jamieson ; Mercy, Crosier ; ' and Four Friends, Lovett, from Memel; the Herald, Srowden, from St. John's, New Bros:rick ; Lively, Mitchell, from New Providence; Lady Ford, Strange, from Teuerilfe; Perseve rance, Russell; Indymion, Dow; Flora, Storg ; Weatberhouse, Spearman ; Hercules, Everting ; Care Heinrich, Schumnion ; Aspeon, Cropton ; Active, Popplewell; the John and Caroline, F.nbrah ; Diana, Cathness ; Hawk, Henderson ; Alfred, Ilewee ; Autumn, Stewart; and Samuel, Burrell, from Dantzie ; Ann, Smith ; I icld, Armstone ; Vigilante, Perkier ; Elenora, Pratz, and London packet, from Pilau; Billy, Brown; Mary, James, and John, Hand, from St. Petersburgh ; Lord Fife, Bruce, and Friendschap, Prehn, from Stettin ; Marquis of Anglesea, Prince of Waterloo, Page, and the Fox, Pox, from Ostend ; the Christian, Goss, from Wexford; Roberts, Watson • Friends, Grant ; and the Zephyr . Holt, from Riga ; Honour, imerston, from Seville ; Abeona, Lewis, from Cadiz; Speculation, Wooed, from Lougtown ; the Lillie, Eggers, from Tonniagen ; and the Friendschap, Hof, from Rotterdam. Ourwaaus--The Eliza,Wren, for Ostend Drie Gebroedera, Clown, fur Antwerp ; Prince of Wales, S ; ewart, for Calais ; Esther, Jones, for 111eiwina ; Nixon, Smith, for Ilamburgh ; the Jason, Habner, for Elsinenr ; Oronoco, Beachcroft, for Derbies; and Fredericton, Lir rime, for Flsineur and Pets rsbargh. Saturday two Prizes given by the Erith Society were sailed for by Gentlemen's pleasure boats, under tons. Seven boats started, to sail from Blackwell to Gravesend, and back to Greenwich. The match was well contested, and Prizes eventually won by the Phoenix and Ludlow. M. Mtn:Gr., one of the greatest Geometricians of the age, and a distinguished Member of the Fiend: Institute, died a few days since at Paris, in the 70th year of his age. Ile was one of the men of science whu formed part of BONAPARTE'S expedition to Egypt. The personal estate of the late Alderman Costae was sworn in Doctors' Commons to be under the sum of £140,000. His son, H. CoMBE, Esq. is the sole executor and residuary legatee. Time property is left to the wife and children. There are no bequests out of the family. Mr. PETTo, who erected the new Custom-House, was the purchaser of the venerable building of Fut nival's Inn, in Holborn, which he has since pulled down, and is now rebuilding. A fine child, two years and a half old, the son of Mr. LINTON, bricklayer, of Vere-street, Clare-market, yesterday, while its mother's back was turned, drank the contents of a tea-cup, containing a penny worth of spirits of turpentine. Immediate medical aid was procured, but so rapid was the effect of the burning liquid, that little hopes are entertained of the poor child's recovery. Yesterday, about one o'clock at noon, the body of a child was found secreted behind some rubbish Scotland Yard, near Northumberland-street. About an hour before the discovery was made, a man was seen to deposit something near the spot where the infant was found. 'Yesterday, an Inquest was held at St. Thomas's ifospital, on the body•of Ann Niven, about .50 years of age. It appeared, froin the evidence of witnesses, that on Saturday afternoon a loaded cart was coming up the yard of the Catherine Wheel Inn, in the Bo rough, and the deceased was crossing the yard at the time, and the off wheel caught the side of th e deceased, knocked her down, and the wheel passed over her body. She was immediately conveyed to the Flospitu.l, and had necessary attendance. but without effect ; site died ten minutes after her arrival thane. Vbrciict—Ac:cictntal Death. EDUCATION OF TILL ?JAR• ROYAL WRIT TO THE HOUSES OF TUE 4: 7 AND FORF:WN SCIIOOI4 IN TILL. AND cart 110 ADA. Yesterday their Royal Highnesses tie Duchess of Knxr, accompanied by his Rav a l ness Prince LEOPOLD,• inspect e d the e5t:0.:4114 the British and F'oreign School Society in zieli tt , The Royal Visitors evert accompanied by th e ', ness de SPERM and other Ladies of distic.ctH t . Far, Mrs. Goariav, Mrs. and Miss WWID, a n d r . of the Membe rs o f t h e Ladies' Committee, V ll 4 sent. Among the Ge n tl emen we not i ced Sir At manna JOHNSTONE, Sir Itoay.ar Wit.,,,, Sir ROBERT GA RUINER, Lies::,-General WILLIAM Rae Wxt.sos, E.g. of Kelvichatik: y; sieur LETELLI ER, Inspector of Ke Academ) r 2, and many of the most active Members of tEG t „, tlemen's Committee : the party was select and'S.-Le respectably Their Royal Hi:rhtiesses ir. 4 se ett ° 4 the operations of the system very minutely fJrze ie ly two hours, and were pleased to express theirhil tisfaction with the order, regularity, and pr t .c e i„, of the children : the system of needle-wort, is girls school, appeared especially to claim th em non of her Royal Highness the Duchess cif r „.. who expressed herself much gratified with it. va;' the exhibition was over, the Illustrious Visitors,, getting into their cart iages, were cheered by t h e clamations of the poor children, and a gre at nue of persons assembled in the road, w'ao e lm their loyal and affectionate feelings in the usual The Royal Personages then proceeded to ware Anniversary of one of the district schools, in street, City-road. It being the Anniversary of Institution, a very numerous meeting of Ladies Gentlemen took place in die School-room, t o ness the delivery of medals to such of the sd as had most distinguished themse.ves during the preceding year. The Duke of Kexr arrived; two o'clock, accompanied by his Duchess and P a LEOPOLD. The Duchess of Ksxr and the Baro et . J de SPERE sat on the right of the Chair; Mrs. Â. man WOOO, and some other Ladies, on the left. The Duke of KENT opened the business, by stat: l the object of the Meeting, but, at the same time, e l. serving that he was not aware that this day sat Mr Anniversary of the Establishment of the Schell. P was, therefore, taken by surprise. ,The best &II however, which he could say for the Institution what appeared from the paper in his hand, name: that since it was established 8,041 boys had but ac. mitted and educated, and that 616 now rem:tie-51; the school. It was the peculiar advantage of I school, that instruction was given to the children persons of all religious den3minations. T'aetrti who heard him doubtless preferred this liberal n• tem, he would recommend them to act in 2 co- tory manner towards those who, with more cnl views, supported what were called the Schools, in which instruction was given only to c. dren educated in the principles of the Church England. This was still doing good, though 03 less general scale. Though he had not been a'na p i r l e im sen a t s ; a h n e d w h a e s h d a e d ,i t r s o n u ai s g t h h t at th sL Dath thmid es of the importance of the p resent occas i on , h e was e of f a p le y n t t o w b i e t h be made acquainted with the able manneranßiberal principles on which education wss conducted is this country. They had taken great pains in inspecting another school that morning, and as much time had already been spent, he hoped that the business us which they had met would be dispatched as speeLit as possible. Mr. Wfuts then made a report on the state of the school. He mentioned the number of boys educated and remaining, as already stated by the Chairman. In the course of last year 508 boys had been ailed:• ted, of whom '252 had already completed their in. struction in the school. During the same yea.: 5C4 boys had been withdrawn from the school. During that period 345 had been taught to write, and i 59 had been instructed in the principles of aritheacir. It had been fully proved by experience, that the great number of bcys composing the pupils of tli:c school could, by the machinery which had beta i troduced, be easily instructed by one master. This proved the &reat utility of the system, a leading pen• ciple of which was perfect tolerance. No cailirut %ere excluded on account of the religious ofkiors of tht.ir parents. They all, however, attended pints of worship, some the Church of Er.g,lsnd setae the Chapels of Dissenters. About 29 regularly attc:ded the Sunday Schools established in the neighlstsu• hood. There were also some Catholic children; bt the charity of the Institution was r.ot confined an to Christians, for there were atr.ong the scholars 0- veral Jews. With regard to the state of the Sods Funds, he had to observe, that C7C.O of their debt re maimed unpaid; but relying on the active peaciple of British cnarity, the Committee is:ne nothing :ha circumstance which should induce them to desp,:rox in any way to relax in their efforts to do good. The Rev: Dr. LINDSAY said, that capenence had demonstrated the utility of this Inrtittition, match ,merited the sopert and encimrir , eircr.t of persons of all ranks and opinioas. With this conv iction, it was his intention to move that the Clergymen and Churchwardens of the District in which the School is established be chosen Mensbers of the Commitat of Management for the ensuing year. As the tim e of the 'loyal Persons who had honoured them seta their presence, he understood was limited, it would ill become him to trespass on it. Ile could net beip observing, however, that they had met to celebrate the anniversary of an institution, which, nest to Christianity, was of the greatest value, and the tss::: important object on which human support could Cr bestowed. Theirs was no system of exclusion, to all was readily offered that light which led fro= vice and ignorance to knowledge and virtue. N he considered who tie illustrious Prince 'was oho that day presided over them, and who, as if he , thought he could never do enough in the cause r. , charity, had brought with him a Pcincess anima:cc: by similar feelings, to co-operate with him is the great work of benevolence, he could not bus aagar the most advantageous results •to the Institar.en , They were also honoured with the presence of diao.le: branch of the Royal Family, a Prince who had been united to a Princess, on whom the hopes ef 'e people had been placed, and whose virtues had c"•• drsred her to the country beyond any thing he cev..C. ekpress.—{Prince Leorc4 and the 151::h254 of ;sat t sat eve Ph , I ,e I'd ere t K it e 8 4 ies • It. an d t at as t'e pt. „ e at. its a p. re ttz t4 cc , e t, • Le 4 ti ith tte;l4 • t zearly Si y , a . ter Etc -h oft in ta bit e ate, )1 rts su a - l'aen ac ten, oa • the ac. ruti •us Id 4 ler • • • at tend Li t Nori. ' of d i dies a l d oy. to st, red :cholas • tht 62 t . a P:i ax &Vir g r eft. stz e ag time, ch. UaS the Ica lit • d !it thin; iron • ttnx,:-, , r been al. e of tlit • n bildrenti 1 !mu beral concilia• e le to chil- :hurth ti 1 oue.l oa a • een via he was • e Duchess ibe duel, Led in this inspecting time had isineis s speeLy I ate of tie j; educated 'hairman. ri is admit- , their in. yen During • , and hi 9 ritliroctit% tha the g ih of this been in- ter. This .ding o lrca opinions places seme y attczded leighlwar- :dren ; tined an cholars to ;e Socir.fs it diot rt t pr . r.ci i p:e :.Lit desp,:r,ot roo I lence had hich of perms