Star. — London, England, 1813-07-01 00:00:00

4; ^ gent, et the Itnetile piePitiatieng tt Toulon mit ieiti der necessary send Viek to Sicily some portidn of General Musiiir's Cotunna .Papers to the 16th Junerrivea ihii morning, but the gratifying intelligence whiCh we laid befbre our Readers yesterday, has rendered their contents unimportant. Madrid was finally evacuated by the French on the 28111 May, and the Spaniih 1 army took possession of it on the Sd of June. A very heavy Sllng was heard on the French 6ast in the course of tfonday and Tuesday. It came from the direction Of Boulogne, and continued until eight o'clock in the evening. This could not be the celebration of any fresh victories, but it might have been the commemoration of the glorious battle of Salamanca which took place on the 28th and 29th of June last year, and would have terminated victo riously for the French, if MAHLtowr had not lost his arm early in the action ! NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. tALMOU IH, JUNE 28. Nothing arrikred or sailed to-day but half a dozen coasters each war...—Wind variable. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 29. Arrived the PYRAMUS frigate from the Channel fleet, and was ordered to sea again immediately, in consequence of its having been repotted that the Vet India fleet, which sailed ft Am hence on Sunday evch ing last, for the Downs, were dispersed in foggy weather shortly after their departure from this poet. The ship Mars, FAULKNER, one of the above fleet, re mains on the rock on which she struck last Sunday evening, when proceeding to join the fleet under weigh in the Sound. Her cargo, which is in a very damaged state, is unloading, and it is expected the vessel will be got off. The cargo of the Thomas, RUSSELL, another of the same fleet, is-also unloading, the vessel being in a very leaky state. The TEAZER gun brig, with the transports, having on board the Edinburgh Militia, have sailed from hence for Cork. Sailed the BITTERN sloop of war on a cruize.—Wind variable. • / r . I t ' ' '' • ~, .t, PAM St .. • rL. . The following is the Protest entered by Lord Hot- . . , ..y i t.nun and Lord LADDERbALE on the Journals of the i ( ' . Hotise of Peers, in consequence of the rejection of ' j i, ' poid HOLLAND'S Amendment to the Address of al 1 Vote of Credit of Five Millions : - ! ~. First, Because the Amendment, if adopted, would have left his Majesty's Government unfettered by any opinion of this House as to the time, the terms, or the mode of treating for • 11 peace. ' d Secondly, Because, in our present state of Imperfect infor- !nation, a humble but farm representation of our hopes, that no f opportunity for negotiation might be improvidently neglected, appeared both prudent and necessary, when we were called upon ' • to extend our confidence to persons, who, during a period of un- k• kxpected success, had given no pubic proofs 'of 'a dispolition to ' . restore the invaluable blessing of Peace. , s The dlsastrouis retreat of the French armies from Russia last , i : 'winter, seemed to afford ao opportunity of negotiating with dig- / ' nity and success, and no overture made to the Emperor of France at that period baS been communicated to Parliament, nor hny reason publicly alledged for nor resorting to such a measure. It would then have been racy to devise, and honourable to pro- pose such conditions of peace, as, without humiliating the prde, or interfering with the Internal Government of France, would, If acceded to, have secured the independence of all Powers di- rectly or indirectly allied with his Majesty, and would . , if rejected, have exposed to the indignation of Europe the unjust pretensions of the enemy. ' " Prudence and magnanimity concur in recommending mode- , 1 'ration in the hour of success, and the truth of this maxim is pain- It / lolly proved is the present melancholy consequences of an oppo- site system of conduct. The onthsion of all public overtures for Peace, and of alt distinct declarations of ihe object of the war, bas obviously enabled our 'enemy to recruit his armies, to ani- mate his people . , and to retrieve his affairs, by imputing to Great \ ' Britain and her Allies designs which it was convenient to his put- uses to suppose, but which it was the interest and duty of his P %lajtity ' s Government; by the most public and unequivocal acts, to disclaim. " HOLLA ND. LAUDERDALE." Tii E EVENING STAR . ! I , - ... 111- .. LONDON. • i , lab . THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1813. b i3RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: I • Red. 561-41--COns. for ace. 58i 56-4 per Ct. 7! 1 if ' a Omnium 4 4j pr.—Bank Long Anos. 14 3-16ths r 4 Bonds 4s. 6s . dis.—Etch. Bills 2s. dui. par 1 . 4 • The Gottenburgh Mail of yesterday brought let- ;t • tens from St. Petersburgh to the 9th, and from Got- ` t tenhurgh to the 23d June. From Hamb urg h we have also received accounts to the 12th. DAVOUST has followed up his rigorous And cruel measures 2tgainst the Hamburghers by a Decree for their deci- mation, for in no other light can we regard his 1 .. c0n- ,,,; ' kription of every tenth man to serve i n th e F renc h army, and against whom ? —theit own countrymen ! f Confiscation of their property was the penalty of non- -1 compliance with this barbarous mandate : but Ham- i . burgh has been deserted by maily of its inhabitants, .• 4, , Arfd they have, with a noble devotion to the cause of Germany, sacrificed their property, rather than pay ', the price of blood to retain it. The brave, the intrepid Vox 1 - tSE, and his dish tinguished but unfortunate compatriots, HANIFT and . PERTHES, have escaped from the blood-hounds who r occupy Hamburgh. The former, to the great joy of 1 . , every honourable mind, has arrived at Stralsund, . , v:here he has been received most cordially ,by the CROWN PitINCE, and s'zith Whom he is now concert- ', • lag ...themes for the deliverance of his native city.— The two latter are understood to be in a place of safety. All three have been outlawed by DAVOUST. \• Outlawed ! did we say—ls it in the power of an exe- trabl.e slae of the murderer of D'ENGIIIEN and • I Pai.m, and pn outlaw lions the whole social system, to put beyond the pale of society the Heroes who ll' \' have taken antis for the support of its dearest and most venerable priVileges ?—Outlawed!--No!—they enioy the proud pre-eminence among their country. r inen of hav,ng been held up to posterity by name, as i emulous of the holiest reputation of STEIN, KOTZEBUE, it 6CHLEGEL. and SCHARNtroRST-- . ." the Jacobin Pam- phleteers of Germany," but more terrible by far to the NAPOLEON dynasty, than the Hurrahs of the Cossacks! i . A ..—.--. .; 1 In addition to the sailing of the li Gerinan Hut. g cars from the Downs, for the North of Europe, the return of Sit' AtaxaNnett HOPE has revived, on the .. part of Minist ers , w i t h extraor di nary energy, the Ex- i . 1, , pedition some time ag o f orm i ng at Harwich, tit 1 1 : which had b een a b an d oned i n consequence of the ,r . I I . failure of the Patriots on the Banks of the Elbe. The :.; i Xent District seems totally in motion. The 73d Re- giment, . with 4 corps of zippers and miners, are al- l' . ' ready embarked at Harwich—the 9lst arc in the town . i, 1 in perfect readin ess — an d the 25th, 33d, and 54. th Re- giments are hourly expected. Upon the embarkation of the whole, the Expedition .will proceed on a secret , ) service. We do not pretend to know its destination, and were we even possessed of the information, our .. , Readers, we know, would give us credit for our mo- 1. ' tives in withholding it at present. Many may be the ~. i , objects of an English Expedition to the North of pe, at the pr:•sent crisis. • isHolland quit e contente d? I s Denmark net 1 1 i . . wavering ? Would not the rescue of Hamburgh from the unfortunate situation in which it has been placed f by the Armistice be a work wort. - ./ the co-operation of . .. oweden and England, before either are become par- ties to that measure ? Great and ardent, however, as is our enthusiasm ,), in the cause of Germany, still to Spain we cast our / eyes for a speedier communication of our wishes. The disposeable force still remaining in this country is great, and sureiy our present tranquillity justifies 1 '(— he reinforcement of Lord Vv r ELLINGCON. Ministers , 4 • otir•6ht instantly to di s p a t c h from Cork or Plymouth • to Port in Spain most ccnvenient for a j unction 1 li .... , vita ye General GRAHAM, a f orce o f at l east from five , to ten thousand men. This is become the more ur. Ak r; • 1 . ........._. l i. -- _..... PORTSMOUTH, JUNE Lo. Arrived the Eostovr, of 71 guns, Captain BING HAM : BLLY,ONA, 74, Captain M'KINLEY ; MEDUSA, 38, Captain BELL; and DlltwENT, 18, Captain SUT-. froril off Cherbourg ; Hone, IQ, Captain GAR RETT, from off the Isle of Bass, with a small row-boat American privateer, called the " Young Son of the True-minded Yankee," fitted out in one of the French ports in the Chaintel, and was manned by SS Ame ricans with small arms ) who very reluctantly com plied with Captain GARRET'S invitation to see them safe into Portsmouth: TRIDUNE, 3G, Captain REY ran.Ds ; SDOUPIONI, 18, Captain Gass, and Hyena store ship, front the West Indies; and the SEA HonsE, 36, Captain GonnoN, from Halifax.—Theiarge West India convoy passed this port for the River this morn ing, with a very strong breeze froth the sot :Wars! and westward. DOVER, JUNE so. A very heavy firing was heard 13st night in the direction of Boulogne, which continued till near eight o'clock. This morning a large. ship, supposed to ha a 74, passed by for the Downs ; also el large fleet of ships from the Westward. Caine in the brig Ann and Jane, of Dover, Captain LEWIS, from Chatham, wits sick French prisoners, bound to Bourdeaut. DEAL, JUNE co. Arrived his Majesty's ship the Amor', from off Flushing, and sailed for Portsmouth. Passed through the Downs four sail of the West India fleet. Put back, by contrary wind., his Majesty's ship ALEION, and remains. P. S. FIVE o'CLocic.—The West India fleet are now coming round the South nreland.—Wind S.W. and strong. HARWICH, JUNE 30. By the Diana packet, art ivtd yesterday from Cot tenbutgh, we leatn, that she passed-on the '23d inst. ofF the Scaw, about 20 sail front Leith, under convoy of a gun-brig. The communication between HOsin. burg, in Sweden, and ELtineur, lu Denmat k, has been stopped by Sweden.—Arrivcd the FLAMER gun-brig, with three sail of transpor:s with ordnance stores.— The King George packet, Captain KING ) sails this afternoon, for HePgoland : the Lord Nelson, DEANE, is detained for some particular purpose until to-mor row.—Passed by, the outward•bound convoy for the Baltic.—Wind S.W. very squally. The next homeward-boind India fleet is expected to arrive about the first vreck in July, under convoy of the BUCENIALUS and NIEMEN frigates. The Malvina, SMITO, from the Mediterranean to London, was taken in lat. 44.54. long. 50. after an action of 50 minutes, by the Ned, letter of marque, and sent for America. Capt. SMITU was killed and the Ned had seven men woundod.—Mist. The Ned ar rived at Baltimore on the 2Gth April, from Fiance. STATE OF Tfie/sIAY Y. he following is the state and disposition of the British Navy, made up to the present day :—At sea, of the line, 94 : from 50 to 44 guns, 15 ; frigates, 122; sloops, &c. 78; bombs and fire ships, 8 ; brigs, 167 ; cutters, 31 ; schooners, Sec. 48. Total, 563. lo port and fitting—Of the line, 28 ;. from 50 to 44 guns, 4 ; frigates, 34 ; sloops, &c. 33; bombs and fire-ships, 0 ; brigs, 23 ; cutters; 5; schooners &c. 15. Total, 142.—Guard•ships—Of the line, 5; ot 50 to 44 guns, 2; frigates, 4 ; sloops, 5. 'total, 16. Hospital-ships, Prison-ships, &c.—Of the line, 30; of 50 to 44 guns, 2 ; frigates, 2 ; sloops, &c. 2. Total, 36.—1 n Commission —Of the line, 157; ot 50 to 44 guns, 23 ; frigates, 162 ; sloops, dcc. 118 ; bolas, &c. 8 ; brigs, 19U ; cutters, 36 ; schooners, &c. 64. Total, 757.—Ordinary and repairing for service—Of the life, 71 ; from 50 to 44 guns, 10 ; frigates, 61; sloops, &c. 32 ; bombs, Sac. 3; brigs, 11 • clitters 1 ; schooners, &c. S. Total, 192.—Building, of the l ine, 25 • from 50 to 44 guns 6; fri gates, g 7; sloops, 88; bgas ,8 ; kir, /9. Tot h, Iffle tliir iiitiiki iddifet 4 i kilt, ~............... The kits: cs 'RECteNT yesteiday radii supetb Ban: (pet and talk at Carlton House. The arrangements made on the occasion were magnificent in the entreme. The tables *ere covered witlemassy plate: The fol. lowing is an outline ilthe almost fascinating scene: . THE WOTHIC HALL •.. . . claims our first cnitsideration ; because it excelled in Splendour, and was appropriated to the Royal Family and Nobles of the highest rant. At the top of the Hall, there is a doot made in the ancient Saxon stile. Above, in a window truly Gothic, a beautiful Trans parency was placed, displaying the Royal Arms with Crest and Plumes ; Arches, and Festoon% of party coloured Lamps were hung round it. A fine fretted Gothic Cieling, (similar to that in Henry Vllth's Chapel, at Westminster Abbey,) enriched with gold and painting, is supported by t'wo rows of Pillars, which leave a considerable space between them. Lamps of various colours were not only hung about the Pillars, but they descended in pleasing Order from the cornice of the Hall, producing the most amazing brilliancy. The PRINCE'S Table, at least thirty feet in length, was laid between the Gothic Pillars. Superb Cha;:s, richly carved and gilt, with 'crimson Cushions, were placed for the guests. At the bottom of the Table were placed two beau tiful gold fruit-stands, 'each displaying two Tritons, I holding up the shell of the Nautilus. The salts all over the table partook of the same design. In the middle of the table appeared a grand itlakau of mir ror, forming a lineal figure. The sides were enriched by plain but peculiarly elegant gold ornaments. The gold vases, alabaster figtnes, and other decorations, were placed on the ideteaa, and the reflection pro duced an effect not easily conceived, In the middle stood a large temple of massy silver, gllt. The pillars %vete supported by Pegasus and the Muses. It was a Most admirable display of magniticenc-... At the top appeared the Temple of Love, of ccpfal magnitude. The youthful god was seen in. the middle, poised on a pedestal, with festoons •of natural irises and the most beautiful flowers bending over his head. The Warwick vase, with otiv:rs, containing all the rare i and uniform spirit of the antique, were seen in taste ful order ; silver dishes, with large pine apples, ice pails, and dessert plates, were placed in a.most agree-' able and surprising style. The grandeur of the whole is inconceivable. A suite of rooms, including the PztiNcr.'s Library, el a line with the Gothic Hall, were laid out in tle same manner. Wealth was every where conspicuous. The flood of light which came from every quarter realised scenes of fairyism and enchantment, and brought to the m'nd ail the bill liancy of Oriental greatness. With respect to rzfresit ment, there was abundance of the most costly food, Wi,:l fruits and coofectiorery, exquisitely arranged. TEV.: BAt.l. roots. This beautiful apartment was prepared for the fes tive dance in the most splendid way. The floor was chalked to correspond With the sumptuous furniture. The angles were illumined by Grecian Tripods of bronze and gold, casting a radiance sufficient to in spire the dancers. At the top of the room there is a fine group of figures ct.mbining the story of the Hc iatii. At the bottom is the same subject, afid on one side an orchestra was raised, in which the band were stationed. The zooms heading from the Gothic Hali to the Ball Room were all adorned with festoons of roses, and garlands of odoriferous sl!:-ubs, emitting a delightful fragrance. THE TENTS. The entrance to these erections on the lawn WAS from the supper rcoins, by a neat and particularly elegant temporary promenade, ['carded and covered with sail cloth, about sixty yards in length, lined with green glazed cotton, fluted very elegantly ; artificial flowers in each angle, and a brilliant chandelier under each dome. There were entrances on each side the promenade, with curtains to each, and artificial flowers in festoons 4.n each side. These entrances led to a suit of ether tentc, b►anching out on each side, amounting to eighteen, and in all of them supper was laid for twenty-eight. Every tent was lighted in the centre with a patent lamp, with four burners, the lines of thetzt covered with artificial flowers. The tables lightea with wax candles. The end of the promenade finished with the PRINCE Ra. GENT'S tent, used occasionally when he attends re views, lined Kith ligl►t printed cotton ; the centre pole was ornamented with artificial dowers; two naval tents branched out en each side of it, with horse.shoe tables: At seven o'clock a detachment cf dragoons were stationed in Pall-mall. The guards wore also posted in the' Colin-yard of the Palace. The servants of his Royal Highness's Household appeared in their richest liveries, and every airargernent was made for the reception of visitors. The Qt.EEN and PRINCESSES returned to the Palace between seven :Ind eight o'clock, from dining with the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, and prcceeded to dress for the PitiNcE's Me About nine o'clock the carriages of the Nobility began to drive up, and soon atter her MAJESTY and the Prin. CCSSeS CHARLOTTE of WALES, ELIZABETH, MARY, and SOPIHA of GLOUCESTER, arrived. The company de scended to the Gothic Hall by the grand staircase, which was adorned on the occasion with the finest shrubs. The Dukes of Yorac, CAMBRIDGE, KENT, and Gou- CESTER were present. The QUEEN took a superb seat prepared for her at the head of the table. The PRINCE was on her right, the Duke of YORK next, and the Royal Brothers in succession. The Princesses sat on the left of the QUEEN. The French Princes, English Dukes, Marquisscs, and Earls followed, each according to his rank. at the Prince's table. The other distinguished persons occupied the rooms ad joining the Gothic Hall, which appeared one blaze of light and gold. The company at the greatest dis tance from the Prince's table had a most cheering coup d'ail of the illustrious board. The (2../EEN and Princesses had their dresses made for the occasion, under their own immediate inspection, (inept the Princess CHARLOTTE Of WALES and SOPHIA of Gtou cEsTEß. They were most tastefully attired. The Quasi wore a profusion of diamonds, and the Prin cesses never appeared more interesting. The Ladies' dresses throughout were superbly elegant. Dancing, which was kept up in the Ball-room with great spirit, until day-light warned the festive vota ries to retire. The rain, which fell incessantly, proved a considerable alloy to the pleasures of the Fete, as the tepls, which had promised rod coolness and nt. • 7. . h . estiiiiiiiirgiiiiieii4 cisitio &nd ilii6in i • . We cinnOt eritiMeirate, .on this tkcasinn, all th shots—a/194 of the Rank and F as hi on ar the Ci.lti were presCnt, an d th e enterta i nment afforded al happiness it was i t) t h e iii t h nt i on of his Royal Alb ness ko iihpart. Very considerable inconivn% and damage *As done to the tents erected the lawn for the temporary accommodo:on of cOrhpatik, froth the incessant and heavy tall of which fell during the whole of the day, that it feared in the evening they could not be used, ever the preparation for supper went on. Yesterday morning the cards of invitation to breakfast to be given on Saturday, were itiued. is not to be on so extensive a scale as the ball of I night—it is not intended to exceed four hundred' present, supposed to be is consequence of the vourable state of the weather. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Norfolk, at his house in St. James-squire, bls seat. Arunde' ' I,tlrti Clonbeock, 3t Batt's New Itutel, Dover -street, Duke of MArlhoruugh's scat„ S!en Know General Henniker, at Hacitcocies Hotel, All-,:iintr'e-st, from Hs sea: in East'. DEPARTURES. Nlcnel Bromicy and family, from Thdn'tat's time!, Berl sp.:tre, toSoutliampton. \lr. and Mrs. Dews and family, from ditto, to their atra:furd on Men. Mr. and the Hot,. Mrs. Tennant and family, from ditto, their seat in Staff e. Mr. and Mrs Blake, from Into, t 6 their seat, Sir Montague and Lad) tholotorolelty and 1...0i1y. Kirkham's Hotel, Brook-street, to Worthing. Genetal Dallas, from slit , o; Bath. P. St. John Mildnias and family, from dto, to thtdr Hama. . FASHIONABLE PARTIES: WiE;atrl Divot!, Esq gave a most sumptuous dinner, day, at his apaninents in the Alban?, to a la •ge party of users and Gentlemen. The Rev. S. Clarke lervoise arrived yesterday at his house Hanoier-square, from his seat at Horndean, near Portsniuu Lady Frances Dougits intends having a splend.d mem:Ay evening, at her hetise in Curnberlaud•place. Lord Castlereazie will have a large pasty at dinner on the at his Louse in lung-street, St. James's-square; and Lady (' rcagh a rout, on the 7 he Duke of Montrose wilt bete a large dinner party this at his house in Grosvenor-square. Mrs. Henry Dawkins will have a splendid assembly to-its. ow evening. I.ord I ) 7.lmerston Lad a large dinner party yesterday, house in 4 tant've-street :—this day his Lordship will have other large party. l'ht: Countess of Getford will have a splendid font bn day evening, at Iter ho'i•e in Bruton -street. 1 ord Holland so, ill have a large dinner party on Sunday. I lolland Home. The Earl of StrarwsauttY opened his new a n elegant house, in Bry..nstene,:quare; last night a rn.,;:t magnificent styles 'The yniertainment to/ sistvd of a Concert, Play, Ball, and Supper. Concert was conducted by Sir an. SMART. CA vets were laid for 500. A box, %kith blue and dirt son drapery, A•as fitted up in the most splendil style, for their Royal Hightltsses the Dukes t KENT and Sr;ssot. The House was lighted up wit the greatest possible brilliancy. Her MAJESTY and the Princesses EuzAistlit an MARY, accompanied by the PRINCE REGRIVT, he noured the British Institution on Tuesday with thei presence, to view Sir JARDS REYNOLD'S pictures c— th6- were received• by the Right Hon. C. LONG, S one of the Directt,rs of tile British Institution. Colonel Ancimau. di e d on Friday se'ntfight, al his se.it, Castle Archdall, :n the county of Fermat nigh, which county he represented in Parliament foj l a space of forty years. The election of a Member to represent the court of Nairn, took place on Friday last, when Sir JAM MACINTO:II was unanimously chosen. Saturday, the Silver Club given by the City 01 Edinburgh to the Golf Club, was played for on Leith Links, and gained by ALEXANDUI M. Guntaigl l Esq. W. 3. C. , vent-Garden Theatre last night was exceidingl well .attended, the performances being for the benefi of Mr. SINCLAIR, who delighted the audience wit several excellent songs, and received throughout tlk most unqualified approbation. Miss BOLTON quits the mimic scene to act a character in real lite on Tuesday next, when she is be led to the Hymeneal Altar by Lord THURLOW. Mr. and Mrs. C. KRMBLE, it is said, are no long engaged at Covent-Garden Theatre, in cousequenc of a disagreement upon the subject of salary. We understand Mr. MUNDRN is recovered from his severe fit of illness, and has proceeded to commence his summer eng tgements. He opened at Liveipool on Mi , nday last, in Sir Anthony Absolute, in Me Rivals. and Crock, in the Turnpike Gate. The Manager, of the North, who offered Ewa°iv a thousand pounds for the loan of his Dog, is deter. mined not to be foiled, and has eicreased his pr osal to guineas ; conceding, that the Piece shall n't be withdrawn until the conclusion of the . nimmer season. Thus modified, the agreement is likely to be closed ; and he returns home to arrange the plan if his tour, by which he calculates upon a profit of several thou sands. To-m-rrow the Linnr.an Gallery of BOTANICAL and ALLEGORICAL PAINTINGS and DRAWING!, will be Sold by Auction, at CIIRIsTIE'S Rooms, in Pall-mall. This Collection, which contains several pieces by the first Masters, formed the Grand Prize in Doctor THORNTON'S Lottery. At the same time a few Copies of the superior Works, some of them elegantly bound, will be Sold. SMALL Pox INOCULATIOV.-It was stated yesterday by Lord ELLENBOROUGH, in the House of Lords, in the cow se of the discussion on the Vacciaation Bill, that inoculating with the small pox near any place to which his Majesty's subjects resort, is an indictable offence in all the persons concerned in it; and that persons are also in like manner indictable for exposing themselves with the small pox upon them. ESPRIT DR CORI'S A I.A HUSSAR.—A young Of f icer 'of the 7th Hussars, was found speechless in Hyde Park, a few mornings ago, his horse having fallen in a fit of staggers, and lulled more than once over him, so as to endanger his life. Prior to his removal !torn the spot, where several persons had collected, a by-stander ex- 1 pressed his surprise, that on &inr cf the 7th shag' have fallen from his horse, when the young Hussar, unable to move, and apparently still insensible, roma himself just sufficiently, but faintly, to utter, gm at ova a lie, for tk krio Itatifalkafroat al Ht . ni. of r it ,h. to d. of !red Y. iorn •ir se r, frt. y , .st • Nc!t gouge lUUth. I:4y t the Sr r Cast tWs at to-inu atb is U M iday, yr a