Star. — London, England, 1806-11-17 00:00:00

THEATRE, COVENT CARDEN. On Saturday night a new drama, called Advise ) ea Crrila s or. A Maikls,Pespatue, was brought far ward at this Theatre. It is the avowed produalao of Mr. Dilator*. jun. Dit•IIiATIII PIIkSONX: Primo Alimbeire, - Mr. Com. Cron Itaituatha, • Mr. M . Adrboo, . • Mr. C. Unlit& iitliffq, • • Mr. BILLAMT. Miellaol o • . Mr. Linew. Leopold, . . Mr. Cu rack sr. =- Mr. ATLI XL Chrlll4lo4 • MIN SIMMS. Ordlo (eflariedlkolo) lalfo !MINTON. Mho (donnas at Oast) Mn. MATTOC RI. 104121 , *1 . ' Tr% Trail. 'Novae, Ws fiallis. Tee following it as outline of the Fable : Tie km* Nos at the dais of °mot ilsisstheira, to Sway, whelk datailhasr Onila had him Wed ap dunes his abloom at dr Oast of thselim my feeleded; Add" OM 1 49• 601 ho 0 .Wosteseet, itim Ms ebileass4, hand **gm* le' it It-'l Clelle, as he mlipessd at smallead Mame 4iit liif I mmeseted etOwes, vibe term Met Islth rim,. Tdesds AlteMem, the yucca and Irked of Caste (a ellex er. widem Wm), 'Musics to tweak his Was mad Yemen in firths Imid Mattes. aid maim with the M ob Ids Csi gam es m eillemes ble •MMI► Iles mist Mast dhap=the seem Were. Maims nisnesit. maid at s e rviente, prevails se Milk to melba es irk At tW s deem/. mil the Cart istpeeleit ths teal am of •, dlithises. hirbide Aitss'oprehnee at the Cali fame la easehem). eatetives a westiwg Mmes. ihs olt the ha* et Ma Ober Mies; sod whet Adelsh . AY lisle Mimes dories. iseeelikesilly iseivet Mates Altelliebeem messiahs to MI vibe be le. TM Nem maim et a . dombaks, Ma waits Maims Owinsat at Illetweses. but I. di strihreL Dm- Milk i tt= ib bastij i tes Mate beams es Iseeft ertee ThM me leadmpleilladhelt WM. 1.1 %NM it eels Maims Chimmt. Mari sif (ellith life is become diedsbal if dm MTN on , . to run away with the hdMlt el 0 ailkaim* the Caltk, gets Mateo Sip tie laMit girls for ber fon. lisettes its wi Cei l • Medlar face midi ber mil. no Pelage WM_ 1 ilia Oil divest). white pie be ebteitts lip Mei at the Prince, SinVde. lad dikevasiv• /Ms 4010111tCarlfticirlbout the Pdaes had educed i MOM veldt he gives of the meartieces ether lee. lia Al. es be the imithriate Moo of Altadiarg, by whiphalidif. to hi * sinhes midi Orrila arc removed, the 0111111110. coach. melts awl the Priam receives Matilda as lit teak It will be feen by a perufal of the above Flory, that the author has produced little of novelty as the A'ground -work of his play.—The cbaraaers are all ntilar to thee which may be found in Letters' Vevin i and the morality of this Piece is equally objeCtiona• ble with that of Kam u a's dramas. The language of Adriasi and Orrila is, Morcover, eztremely laboured ; but the fentiments are ezalted,, and the general ma• nagement of the plot is ingenious. The ACts, how. ever, are of very dif?roportionate length ; the firft and fifth occupying each as much time in the repre fentatinn as the intermediate three. Some of the longs are well written, and fuch of the mufic as is of Arr. wooo's compofitinn, is of a pleating and peculiarly fcientifie chatader. The performers all acquitted themfelves well. though . they did not from to be quite at hew in their feveral parts.—The charafter of the Prime had evidently been written for the elder Ham. at. a, and that of the heroic lady (Madam Ckroseast) for Mrs. SIDDONS of there Mr. COOTS and Mils 13111T11 nude sie much as could be made of parts fe taken lip —indeed w.! never yaw the latter to more advantage. Caguas KIN 11. el Weise was animated; and Mils Bay orroti's °reale innffenlively feminine.—M unveil sad Ltsvoir gave conGderable effete to the Count, and the Orator Michael; as did Mrs. MATTOCKS to the Gopererfi.—The tinging charaaers were all well full taiftd, particularly thole given to 13ss.titsv and Mils Mu. A Prologue, the produdlon. as we underftand, of )dr. SICIFFIWOTOI4, was delivered by_ _Mr. Ba VIITON. —The Epilogue. written by Mr. WAt..n PORTIIII, had tome good points on the fubjed of Eledioneering, as fpuken jointly by Mrs. MATTOCK; and Mils Banwrow. The following is a copy of the Epilogue: Enter Mrs. MATTOCX e• Now one molutioe thro' the realm is found, Add mile and claimer every where abound, And every Freeman feels his cookies, weight, And Jean limier is as My Lady great, I mac to mitres you—Box, GaUery, and Pit, P.r you cetera our Parliament of Wit; While here, in Covent Garden alu, a hulling, Rinds, Add Sheriff Mattocks alki--e thew of b aw ls, Pews young Candidate (tho' not untried), Akin mirk gratitude you may confide ; Irks voweand (wears, return hint due tle,ted, Thar rights, your laws mall ever be repetted ; 3 10 Eowt,lm procures—but who minds that — AU MeMbers prornife--therefota, verb.. M. I'll to tnr cansaa then—What dal 1 fay ? 0 Your goers and Intereft, kind Eledtsru pray." (Rm..) let hint but heal the poll this night, and 171 be hound. No farther oppofitiun will be found ; Forth title town, we know, nine tenths (the elves) Wm take the pains of voting for themfelma. Firt. then, accept my —no, I muftn't Co begin, meant bribe, your fuffragts to win. net, with the young men, then. air lush 171 try, (I always pity young men, they're fo thy) awes, model youth----Hey ! what's this I full Vick/ Mils HIV/4 r 0 N. 116170i14.] Ithis BRUNTON. Nay. have the young men. Governors, to Nied Mrs. Ileficrrocis. What, interrupted !.—.ShaU I not be heard 1 Mifu Saint rote. mean nu interruption, on my word, But merely think. I'd plead with.ereatcr truth To youthful arts the caufe of kindred youth. Mrs MAT (OCRS. Indeed, Mifs Prato.apaco!--then pray pals on, I ti uft each vote already here's my own, Unlas you'd with our votes :off fplit— MIL BRUNTON. Agreed... I care mot keni, provided we fuccted Mt, MA TT OCTL. Take then, the young ones.•forward (clients, bold, (Nut that I ens tried them—but I'm told) And on the (core of long acquaintance, mines the old. Ytud LTIoO4II, who've allflnie me) been young in tura blifsßoomvon. Ye Youth, whole Wafts with love and ardour burn, Give him yout totem:it awn% riling male. Mn. MA TTOt Rs. (To glands coovafs now respires tome fplet), And wo the Poet Caps. You Freemen little know The rube the Caudida.e Inuit undergo." Mifs Boonton. He would have waited on you bus this Mike, But his fo Mrs. MOT TOe ILL Lard! he's in a fright. Mils Boonvori. Let N than hope, diverted of control, Mn. M s. (We only truit not demand a poll) llut do it loodfmnely, and give him plumper's, ilisielph Ills amok probra. ifte d a m p u 1114iis Tnii 9w yesdibuss, yet lbw 1.. Tosll (bus alien yew beslbis d iAAlon ; bire.flherracts. WWI. Psi . sad Cbnakielball Hasid We bownwntw, Dow rennopi CIPIat Gordon lbweagb." The beak wu efiromely crowded, and the piece was announced for a fecond reprefentation without any amid& oppofition. It certainly, however, muR be confiderably curtailed, particularly in its metapho rical Rights, before it can be rendered altogether Sc• ceptable to a judicious audience. It took up above four boars its the reprefentation ! GENER4L ELECTION. WESTMINSTER.--.TWELFTH DAY. IsATIIRDAY, UOV. is. At the elofe of the poll at (oar o'clock, the Dam ben were— ar Saatual. Hone. K. 3. Pin Day, Seemed • Third - law* • PIM - 79 4 Sixth . 379 • Seventh - 613 11 ellth . 3 1 4 NW& - • eye Tenth - $46 Eleventh . ally Twelfth £45 . Total .... •••--- 4591 VIM Bea & 3. Sur ma w, VIA Day, iyil socoo4 • . 116 Wed - v 4 tS - r6t Irma Stith INsth Se►enth Eighth • Ninth 'faith Eleventh Twelfth Total jASIIII PA Inf., Efq. PIA Day Second - Third • Fourth - PH& - Sixth - Seventh - 391 714 370 769 scot 261 24* 266 16g --- 421$ 31 - 4 6 S - 2u 326 141 619 iliAtts • - Ninth - Tana Eleventh • 170 141 ass Twelfth 67 'Fetal eose Mr. P. Monet came forward, and addreffed the nseeting on the part of Mr. Sheridan. He obferved that Mr. Paull had become derperate in his ha. tangoes againft him (Mr. Moore) fince the day Sir !.Burdett had left the huAingt forßrentford. He had as a former day, when the little fatellite (meaning Mr. Paull) was 930 a-head of Mr. Sheridan, inform ed the Elators that Weftminace fhould not be dli. graced by its reprefentative, and he fhould therefore I go and prepare an extinguifher for Mr. Paull. Ha' had done fo, and he would congratulate the penp/e on the Middletfex candle being nearly extinguirhed ; and as for the Weitminfter rufh-light, it was quite gone out. Mr. Moore concluded by comparing the language and cnndofl of the Candidates, and begging the fupport of the Elators. Mr. SHRIDAN, in a fhort fpeech, tending rather arnare the lower orders, Paid that all the handrailstt women in Weftminfter werehis ftrentious rupporteta, although tome of their hufbands flood in need of a curtain leAure. He entered into a refutation of the falfehoods which had been afferted, refpeeing his hav ing attempted to fell the City of Weßminffer to the Northumberland Family; Merits Hewling and Sim mons, on the oppofite Committee, could give the lia to the llatement. It had been hated (laid Mr.Sberidan) that I was the enemy of journeymen tradefmen ; and that the journeymen printers, in particular, had formed an affociation to vote againft me, as an ene. my to the liberty of the prefs. But I appeal to the conduit of my whole life, whether I have not been al ways the Arenuous advocate of the liberty of the prefs ? or whether, upon every occafion wheri that liberty was hi dang er , I have unified s the gag for its defence. There is a perfon now on there hulling', who has dealt pretty largely in the liberties of the prefs—l mean a Mr. Cobbett (No! he is gone away), and who, I fuppofe. has pretty handfonaely shored me in his weekly publication this day. However. though there are Come parts of Mr Cobbett's politi cal produAions which I may admire, these are yet others which I abominate : for inllance, hie recom mendation of a breach of public faith with the pub lie creditor, to the produCtion of a national bank ruptcy—(6erfb of ensiestfi). But there are other particulars in the life of Mr. Cobbett which I refpeil namely, that by his iaduftry and abilities he has railed himfelf from the hembleft fituation in fociety to property anJ refpeelability ; and I admire the ntanlinefs with which he avows the feet ; but I would adirife him, and remind you, that the chil 'then of the humbles amnigh you may, by fimilar exertions of amoral abilities and indurtry, be railed in this country. to fimilar property and refpea, and that this is a hate of fociety worth fighting fur. Now :the revenge I (ball take of Mr. Cobbett at, that I 4311 continue to defend the liberty tithe prefs to the end of my life. He may continue to Made the I Honks of Lords and Commons ; and I will always I endeavour that he may do fo with impunity ; and that there never (ball milt in this country, if I can prevent it, that fyftem of tyranny over the prefs, to which Citizen Palo became a viaim, for publi(hing his own fentiments. Gentlemen, I never intended to motel the feelings of Mr. P ull ; but I underhand, he has tired roe ards me the mutt grofs feurrility.— Let him abufe use hill. It may he faid that all is fair at an elation. I have met Mr. Paull before now in imamate, company. Nay, Gentlemen, you may hare, and it may perhaps furprife you ; but I can allure you of the fel. I may pollibly meet him in fimilar company again ; and I have no doubt he will then fay to me, 4 I am arbarned of what I Paid at the Eletlion, and I beg you'll think no more of it." No thing, however, (hall tempt me to depart from the gentlemanly conduct I have maintained, and I (hall now take my leave of you. Mr. Paull may make you a long fpeech, and, I dare fay, a very entertain ing one ; thole may flay and liflen to him who chore —but they mull excufe me from being of the pat tr." Sir SA mutt. Hnon, in a very few worth, expreffed his thank. to the Elelnrs for their honour:I:le and conflirtitional fopport : and hoped that the itroe of Monday would completely terminate the contett• Mr. FAVLL, fpeech of very eonfiderablo length, addicted the Multitude, amidfl confiderable interruption. We could, however, coital his fend manes to he. that fo far from confidering the majort: ty, fo triumphantly boaßed by the Treafurer of the Navy that day, as a defeat to himfelf, or a triumph to his adverfary, he felt it eaally the reverie; for, if the Eleaors would compare the combined fources of influence which his adverfary commanded in coercing votes to his purpofe, with the only fource which he (Mr. Paull) could boat, namely, the free and un Naffed fuppart of the independent Delors of Well. r thinner; and that on the clofe of the t wel'th day's poll, he could only effeel the miferable majority of sot votes, when upon the fame day of the Eleai,m, in the con telt between Lord Hood, Sir Cecil Wray, and Mr. .for, the lan, with the whole popular interell, and the influence of the ten Dukes in his favour, had to bear up againft a majority of tyo votes more than the prefent majority ; the refult of this day's poll was to him a triumph, and to his enter - mitt, even though he lhould ultimately fucceed, a fignal defeat. But the Gouts of triumph in which rho antagonift and his friends now indulged, would be but that lived, as the refult of Monday and Tuefday would certainly leave him in a decided minority. Mr. Paull then adverted, with his wonted feverity, to what he term. ed the degraded charaaer of the Treafurer of the Navy. and espreffed his aflonifhment that Mr. Whit bread, whom he always confidered as a man of ha `sour and veracity, who would not connive at [elle. hood, Osoold come forward to fuppott him. Mr. Sheridan had his day thought proper farcaftically to fay. thit be had once met him (Mr. Paull), in Gen tleinen's company; and that if he met him in fimilar company again, he, Mr. Paull, would apologife to him, and fay he was forty for the language he ufed upon the hullings. To ibis he would anlwer, that for any language he then ufed towards the Treaforer of the Navy, be would fcorn to apologife, for in whatever company he fhould meet hint, he &mild conceive himfelf rather degraded than honoured by his affeiation. As to his own perfonal rank. he could GI, ha was the Am of an honeß indultrions man: whatever was his prefent fortune, he owed it to honourable, commercial porfuits, not difgraceful, hved, in the eftimation of this commercial country. He challenged any man to impeach his integrity ;—sad therefore flooding on the compa rifon of perfonal refpeltabilky with the Treafurer of the Navy, he felt nothing like inferiority to the inn of a firolling player, however diflinguithed by the accidental countenance of ariflocracy, or dignified by a palace at the end of Catherine•Rreet, and a line cure penfice wrung from the difireffes of the people. He had been libelled with charges of having folicited a coalition with the Treafurer of the Navy in this eleaion, and with having written a note to him for that purpofe : but he utterly difclaimed every with of coalition with that degraded charaeler, and denied having ever written any note to the Treaforer of the Navy, or any of his partizans, that could by poffibi. 'kJ be tortured into fucb a conftruaion—fave a note to a Mr. Finnerty, whom he Alefired to hire as one of his infpators ; which note had been, in a violation • of private confidence, publifhed in a correfpondenee on the (übjeCt. in (note of the papers of the morning. Here Mr. FIIINFRIIi flepped forward and caution . ed Mr. Paull to beware of laying any thing difrefpeet ful to his character iefpeeting the publicatis.n of the letter alluded to ; it was the ad not of him, but of Mr. Sheridan's Committee. Mr. Num. refumed, and contended, that from no part of the correfpondence could it be interred, that he had promifed his fecond votes to Mr. Sheridan. The clamour now became and continued fo very bolflerous, that it was imporlible to coiled a fentence. MIDDLESEX—SIX CH DAY. At the dole of the Poll on Saturday, the numbers were :--- WILLIAM 114iLans, lA. - - 1966 °Rollos Price. Fig. - - 137$ Sir FRANCIS BOIDITT. - - 313 Mr. Brno returned thanks to the Eleftors for the honour they had done him in giving him the pofition on the poll which he enjoyed. Further he had no. thing to fay. Sir Fannon BURDETT, in takingleave of the Elec tors this day, felt himfelf called on to return his warm eft thanks to thole Eleftors who had voted for him. He was aware of the difficulties which, in the circom. (lances attending the peefent elation, accompanied a caufe like his. Saturday was, however, at all times a flack day. Monday, he hoped, would be britker. At all events he fltould do his duty by giving the Eleftors an opportunity of afferting their rights to the 'aft. If any ambiguity as to his principles pre vailed, he prefumed to hope it did not proceed from any want of an explicit declaration on his fide, but from that (yam which he was forty to obferve, wan too prevalent, of trying things in a partial way. He hoped, however, by evincing himfelf at all ti nes not aftuated by any fpitit of party feeling, but by an im. plicit regard to the Contlitution of the Country, he fhould feel, at length, that fupport which was due to him from the People of England. Mr. MELLISH again thanked the Eletors for the honour they had done him. Underftanding that it was the intention of the Honourable Baronet to keep the poll open to the left, he could only beg of them to go on as they had began, ■nd to place him (Mr. /vlellifh) higher and higher on the poll. The Meeting immediately adjourned. CITY OF DUBLIN. Lea Tuefday the Eleaion for the City of Dublin commenced. Several booths were ereaed round the Seflions-houfe, in Grecn.ttreet, and Deputies ap pointed by the Sheriffs to refide in them, for the purpnfe of taking the votes with the greater facility. When the Candidates, who were attended by their friends, had arrived at the Huflings, they were refpalivelypropofed as proper perfons to ferve in Par. liament for the tailing SefGon ; Mr. Grattan by Mr. Findlay, the Banker ; Mr. Latouche by the Lord Mayor; and Mr. Shaw by the Hon. Robert Moore. —The Candidates then addreffed the Eleflors. It was propoied that they fhould poll in the ufual way, by tallies of five etch ; but this was objected to by Mr. Shaw, unlefa he fhould be allowed to poll ..wo tallies for each one polled by the other, or that he fhould be allowed to come up to them if they got a head of I.fm, by the fecond votes cf Grattan going to Lat.miche, and rke verfa. The latter Gentleman, however, rejened this proprifitton, and, af:er much time was loft in arguing the point, the officers cause l-+ . tes reht;on of taking the votes as they came. In confaqu nce of this, there was nothing but c-nfufion the entire day, sad when the poll was clofeJ for the day, the to:11 numbers were— For Mr SIIAR _ 95 Mr. GRATTAN • So Mr. 1 wrovems 75 Mr. C on leaving the Seffinns hniire. was furrnunded and cheered by the populace, with the greateß enthufiafm. WednifdAy, the Candidates, with •heir friends. pr. seeded to the Hollings—and Its • , ly after ten o'clock. the Elation proceeded. At th elate of the poll the numbers Rood thus Far Mr. Oa atsas • Mr i.grorpext Mr an aw a:II ass salt SSAW • . . dt9 SATO:WIZ • 330 oaa • • . pis Lin of returned Members, in addition to ILA So given : Paaranonsertatuol std Milford. Nesitione ragniae—.sir R bent VatrlMel. Cuw 21•-.1 turd MoTeth ; Rao l.nwrtrr , rq, i• LI If TIM l'homar Molly* kart Yoansniae-.Whilarn Wi /Weimer. Water P wtra. Frit". Coaswat.t....hlr William I.rnom r. I remay • CaLta Wklthun an' Wen. ;arrow. time Noa rieuairron aaaaa Veicalmt thlwrpe. Wm It oph Cartwright. kfq. Wren. (atherwife Droltwlelt)—Non A tWes, r tot. ? I'q ASWISIIIIISAW—Tionw Drake Tyrwesitt Drone m.d I bo sea Tyterldtt Drake, lion 212 ean's Coonvir, I Pole, and ••••••• Paruall Ogre. CONTIITID ex acvsoos. Bisalw aaaaa State of the Pon so Ttsurfitsy: Hon. William Hill - 543 Hon. H.O. Damen -34 e Mr Jones 310 Noarota—State the Pow Saton2ay Mr. C. 3033 Mr. Windham - Col. Wod.boufe - 2629 Noareuentoname a—Final Clofe of the Poll on Saturday : Lord Akiorp - 3033 Mr Cartwright 290 0 Sir W. Langbern - /335 HAwrsam....State of the Poll on llatarday--airth day I Thilllethwayta $373 Chute - 2975 Harbert - 1311 Mildinay 1280 Notwittinsoding Mr. Mellifh's prefent fuperiority on the poll for the County of Middlefex, has friends will do well to be on their guard sgainft an opinion which too generally prevails. and which great pain, are tr.ken to circulate through the county. that his six. lion Verret, nothing indeed can tend fo much to pee. vent its being fo as the prevalence of fuck an opinion. Tho(e who ate moll vetted in the art arid mynery of eleCtioneering, will know that no elation can be figure until it is pofirively gained. But in Catch a Cooney as Middlefex, a much larger majority than that which is now in favour of Mr. Melia would be very far from plating that Gentleman in a bate of fafety.—.. Every friend of Mt. Mel% ntould therefore confider the advantage he has already gained, merely as an incitement to farther exertion, recolleding that con fidence is a rock on which numberlefs rare! have fplit. area in the fight of port. • • . , TO TRH SDITOR OF THB STIR. Gins LOLL. Si a—l am my fantibla of the polite and refpeltrul lams In which my name h mentioned in 'UM paper of the t Bth of Oflober. But, with the befl_ intentions, you have invelfed me with an office whit b I ►ave never Aimed, and unwarily announced roe in a cha• r Alter which I have particular reafon to decline. I know you will take pleafurt in enrreffing ihil mil take,and acknowledging that the following inlimat was unauthotifcd and accidental : • His Mayfly has been grariouily pleafed to inititute In tbit • UnlverLlty of Edinburgh a Prefer:Neslp of Military Swan', g • and be has app ,inted the eminent Mr floenfon, Protegee 4 • Surgery to the Royal Collage of Sorgeona, to be the Ire I yo. • feller of Military Surgery. The celebrated (urgent. lobo fka. of Edinburgh, fo well known by bin publications. has np. ned a • aify at Edinburgh, where M natures as liagimeroal flerivey Were any fuch refolution on my part to be an nounced in this general way, I could not with it done in a more relpedful or proper manner. But, while any fuels intention is far from my thoughts, I soul feel it unpleafant that any young man - lhould come to this Univertity, with the perfuation that I am to lecture on this, or any department of medical fcience. Ipropoled to Government the inftitution of a fchool of Military Surgery, and bad the gracious perrniffion cf his Royal Highnefs the Commander in Chief, and the approbation of Earl MOIRA, fignified in public order►, inviting the military furgeons of this country to attend the kftures. But, when I took into coca fideratinn the footing on which the Military School was to be ellablifhed, the circumftances of the Edin burgh Univerfity, and the neceffity on my part of devoting voyfelf folely, either to the duties of poblie teaching, or to thole of private practice, I made my elediun ; and, with every mark of relpelt to Earl Mot Ill•, then our Commander in Chid; I fignified my refolution of declining any public Ration, either in the UnivetSty or out of it; and I have ever Gore devoted myfelf entirely to practice, or to the compnfing of thole profit:Gone' works which you are pleafed to mention. I remain, Sir, your moil obedient Servant, JOHN ■ILL. No. 9,00/ft-arca, Edinburgh, Nov. ISA Dr. Butowpsa, who attended his Pruffian Majenv during the battle of the t4th, crane over in the lag packet Fiona Hamburgh. He lays that the carnage of that day was mat dreadful, and very nearly equal on both fides. Biarn.,--On the t ath inflant , at Beverley, in York. (hire, the Lady of Captain J. NicoLsos, Royal Ma rines, of a fon, Some days fence, while Mr. Boreman was dilly). flog of goods at Tunbtidge, and'hi the aet of knocking down a lot, the &WI gave way, and the company, who were not numerous, fell feveral lees ; they all efcaped unhurt, with the exception of a Haflings coachman, whole leg was broken. The holders of the Shares of the following Prizes, fold at Bism's Offices, in the Lottery that notified on Saturday, may teceire their money on demand, at exchange theta for Tickets and Shares in the new Lottery, the Scheme of which is fuch as mull be ap proved by every perfor.. No. sy.4Bs - 4z0.c00 INo ..454 Ls - co • 300 p 697 - - SW" 2707 - Pa Tickets and Shares will b 4. COI nhill, and 9, Charing 1104 - on fale at Bps Ol ' a CS, Ctois, iv-mot:ow.