Star. — London, England, 1820-12-11 00:00:00

a'id, ro doubt, would procure her the admiration of I,osterity—( Continued applause). That the virtues he ! just enumerated should be united in the same breast, with the flagitious vices attributed to her Ma jesty, by her base calumniators, was, in his humble opinion, as much impossible, as, that the most incon gruous things in nature should be made to unite— (Hewn hear). They might ransack the world, and he would defy them to find an instance of a woman given up to those vicious courses, so falsely aid basely laid to the charge of her Majesty, who would rather face aid encounter her bitterest and powerful enemies, than receive £30,000 per annum, to enable her to proceed with unmolested security in the indul gence of her vicious propensities--(Hear, hear). stronger presumptive proof of innocence was not to be found in the history of mankind--(It was, it was, (uld great applause). Amorgst the other anomalous proceedings in this eventful history, was the pecu liar manner in Athich the Ministers had brought the charges against her Majesty; he believed all crimi nal prosecutions were commenced and carried on in the name of our Sovereign Lord the King,. but, in . this instance, Ministers had thought-proper to sup plant his Majesty, and substitute some abstractor ideal personage, whom they dUbbed the State: , His Ilonourable Friend (Mr. Monck) had said, if her Ma jesty had injured any one, it could only be her hus band ; but Ministers and his Honourable Friend were quite at issue upon this point ; for, from the mode in which they had shaped the proceedings, it does not appear that his Majesty had, or thought he had re ceived any injury ; for Lord Liverpool repeatedly told us, that his Majesty neither wished nor sought any personal relief—(Hear, hear) —so that, in effect, the accusation was not, that her Majesty had injured her. husband, not that she had cornuted King George, but that she had cuckolded the State !—(A burst Of laugh ter and applause). To our King we owed allegiabce, to our Queen duty and respect, but to King State (for so he would-call him, since they had put him in-the place of Majesty), he thought we owed neither I He was somewhat curious to know who this visionary Potentate was, whom Ministers had taken so much pains to make a monster of, and had picked our pockets to pay for the gilding his imaginary horns— (lmmoderate laughter and applause).—lt might not be altogether unedifying to inquire what sort of per sonage this King State is? though decidedly an alien to our Constitution, he did net seem altogether a stranger to the country; he had long been making a leg towards us, and no doubt expected, if he could trample the People with one foot, and kick out the Queen with the ocher, he should then obtain a firm footing' amongst us—(Hear! and laughter).—Many of our:Kings have tried to form an alliance with King &ate, bat it generally ended fatally for them. Charles the-First-taxed the People, without the con sent of.Parlisrment, for reasons of State; -he fined, im prisoned, and mutilated the People in that odious Court, the Court of Star Chamber, for reasons of State, till at length, after 'deluging the nation with blood, he was at last brought before a tribunal of his countrymen, when he demurred the power of the Court, and appealed to the Court of HEAVEN; so, for reasons of State, they sent him to the Court to which he appealed. After the Restoration, his son, Charles 11, instead of having learnt wisdom in the school of affliction, seemed desirous of running the same course, and rather than not rule by reasons of State, became a base pensionerto the country's most inveterate enemy, Louis XI V. For reasons of -State, he murdered the immortal Russell;—(Hear, hear !) whose memory is embalmed in the.theart-of every true patriot, and whose noble spirit still shines in the persons of his illustrious descendants—(Great ap plause).—ln the next reign, ruling reasons of State brought matters to a crisis, sent the King an exile to France, to live a degraded pensioner, and die an un-. lamented bigot—('tlear, hear!) —Some little apology might be offered for the unfortunate House of Stuart, surrounded as they were with sycophantic courtiers, and, what was still more dangerous, time-serving pre ferntent-huntingliriests, who were perpetually preach ing to them the knavish and slavish doctrines of di vine rights, • pas,ive obedience, and non-resistance; but lamentable would it be if any branch of that Il lustrious Family,•that were chosen out of the regular line of succession -to fill the Throne, upon a specific understanding that they should not rule by reasons-of State, but by rules of law .and eternaljustice, should be so infatuated by bad advisers, as to attempt to rule by those maxims which had proved so detrimental to the country; and -so fatal to-many of their predeces sors. It had been alleged against her Majesty •by some, that Upon her return to this country -she did • not throw herself into the hands of the Aristocracy, the Hierarchy, or the Legislature, but committed herself and her cause into the hands of the People ; in so doing her Majestir had, in his opinion, shewn that good sense 'and acute discernment, which had characterised her throughout the whole of the pro ceedings. Though her Majesty was, perhaps, aware she might meet with some able defenders, each as in the course of the trial she experienced in the persons of a Grey, a Car narvon, a King, and an Erskine, yet she had not been born and bred inCourts without knowing full well, that all Noblemen are not all equally noble minded; her Majesty had taken a peep not only at the-Peers," but behind the scenes of the great State Theatre, and had seen the dirty pullies apd' by-springs, which too commonly move Cr puppets that bask in the sunshine of a Court.— As to looking to the Hierarchy, - taking them as a body, it was not to be. expected that her Majesty would experience any great sympathy or support from them, when she considered that it was through that body she received her first great public insult in the omission of her name from the Liturgy—a pro ceeding which had disgusted the great majority of the nation. Her Majesty was fully sensible there were Ministers pf the Establishment second to no men in their love of rational•freedom and who adorned by their lives and conversation that Church of which they were the ornament and support. But her Majesty had not travelled from Jerusalem to Jelicho without discovering there were some Levites to be found in all Churches, who were so intent upon their own worldly interests as to pass by the unfor tunate and destitute with neglect, if not contempt.— . The annals of our Church had to boast of some ex cellent Metropolitans, but it could noc be denied that history bore testimony to our having had some very mischievous and wrong-headed Archbishops.— Ba L ket o or, as some called him, Thomas Allecket, was one of this sort: he not only wanted to drench the King of that day with holy .water. but likewise to make .dim eat humble pie, and to set him4df up above the King and the law. Indeed, so wrong headed was this proud man, that in order to convince the world he had-any brains at all, they were forced to beat them out--(Loud laughter). The next wrong headed Metropolitan he should mention. was Arch- 1 bishop Laud : this man had a great aversion to let ting any body differ in opinion from himself—cone-, quently was one of the main instruments of oppression in the unfortunate reign of Charles I.—he was very "fend of getting people into the Court of Star Chamber, ,where they not only lost their property, but sometimes their noses and ears ; at last the cru elty of taking off ears led the people to think of taking .off heads, and amongst others they took off the poor Archbishop's. As to the present Metropolitan, though some may think that " ex qfficio" he is infallible in all Church affairs, he (Mr. Marsh) could not help thinking him in some measure culpable for omitting her Majesty's name in the Liturgy, inasmuch as his , Grace being the ostensible adviser of his Majesty in all affairs relative to the Church, that omission could hardly have taken place without his privity and con sent.—Mr. Marsh, in a very humorous strain, de scanted at some length on the treatment her Majesty had experienced from the Bench of Bishops, and ob served, that if it was a common remark " who shall decide when Doctors disagree?" how much more shall we be puzzled to know what to believe, when Bishops differed in their interpretation of the Scriptures ? The next body in the State, which it was expected by some that her Majesty should put Implicit trust in, was the Honourable the House of Commons ; in , her Majesty's excellent letter to the King, she had given such cogent reasons why she could not expect that strict impartiality in her cause which justice re quired, that it would be needless to seek for other reasons, when her own are so much to the point ; but there was some part of the conduct of the Hon. 'House to her Majesty, which he could not pass over in silence, inasmuch as it led him to believe that the whole of the Ministry did not believe in the evidence contained in the filthy Green Bag. For, was it pos sible to conceive that the Chancellor of the Exche quer, if he had really believed that infamous mass of slanders, would have suffered his bosom friend and coadjutor at all Bible Societies, and Societies for the Suppression of Vice, Mr. Wilberfoke, to head a de putation of that Hon. House to kiss that hand which the Green Bag described as cc vered with all sorts of 'pollution, and in the name of the Commons of Eng land to offer, as it were, to stand godfather to her Majesty's character to all posterity—(Hear, hear! and much laughter).—From that moment he decided in his own mind, that either her Majesty's name, ought to have been immediately put in the Liturgy, or I%lr. Wilberforce'and the Chancellor of the Exche quer into the Green Bag—( Roar of laughter).— During the late proceedings there had been many appeals to conscience; it was not a little singular that, upon a former accusation against her Majesty, the bias of certain persons' consciences was just the reverse of what-it was now, and it was particularly fortunate for them that, upon both occasions, their Iconsciences and their interests were in perfect unison —( Hear, and a laugh).—When that famous Knight, Hudibras, was courting the widow, she entertained hint with a masquerade of devils and hobgoblins,; one of the demons threatens the Knight with a woe ful catalogue . of " Pains and Penalties," if he does not immediately answer all questions conscientiously that shall be put to him. Among other's, if his me mory served him correctly, was the following : ibeakei.—What makes ail points of conscience clear ? Amster. —About three hundred poundka year Laughter). Whether the consciences of her Majesty's persecutor* were constructed upon the Hudibrastic plan, he would not determine, but he felt assuredif it was so, that the scale of prices bad been, very much enlarged, since the time of Hudibras. But, however that might , be, we had great reason to rejoice on the present oc casion, that conscious innocence has prevailed over time-serving consciences—( Cries qfso it has, and long `continued applause). Mr. Marsh then animadverted lat great length upon the injurious policy of Minis ters, both foreign and domestic, and particularly blamed them for preferring a system of coercion in preference to one of : conciliation; he said the defence 'set up by the Secretary at War, for building bar racks, upon the plea that the troops ought to be kept distinct from.the people, was directly contrary both to the letter and spirit of the Constitution, and was only a servile copy of the despots of the Continent, who kept their troops immured within walls, like blood-hounds in a kennel, in order that when it suited their purpose they might " cry havoc and let slip the dogs of war" upon the people—(Hear, hear). He felt confident our gallant army, who had at all times up held the honour and enhanced the glory of the country, could never be made an instrument to de prive the nation of its liberties ; but were it possible so wicked an attempt could be made, he had no doubt but the people would sooner that the land should be covered with their dead bodies, than that they should live under a Military Despotism—( Vast applause). Mr. Marsh then alluded to the extraor dinary manner in which the Parliament had heen prorogued, and sheulsl feel some curiosity to see in what way the Honourable House would treat Minis ters.when they next met; at any rate the Honourable House would then have an accession of tried (he had almost said . convicted) merit, in the person of Sir Manasseh Lopez ; (Loud laughing;) if anything were wanting to shew the excellence of our representative system, there could not be a more striking comment, than that exhibited in the person of this worthy ci der:tan! Israelite, whose rapid transition from a dis honourable house into the Honourable House, was a convincing proof that law-breakers were the fittest persons in the country to be transformed inte Law. makers—(Cheers and laughter). Mr. Marsh con, eluded by seconding the Address and Petition which. his Honourable Friend had proposed. , A serious of Resolutions, embodying the sentiments of the meeting, were then moved and carried ac cordingly. On a Resolution of Thanks to the Members be. ing carried, C. F. PALMER, Esq. M.P. then came forward.— He was in a distant part of Lincolnshire when he heard of this Meeting, from whence . he immediately proceeded, considering it his duty to attend his Con stituents on a question of so much importance, and winch has excited so much interest in every part. of die kingdom. From the able and eioquent manner in which the subject had been discussed by the Gen tlemen who had gone . befor e him, very little ground was left for observation. • The Queen, it was said, bad been blamed for not throwing herself on the Aristocracy for protection ; but, in his opinion, she bad acted more wisely by appealing to the affections of the British People; for while she received their support, in the language of Mr. Denman, he be lieved " Ministers might as easily pluck a star from the Heavens, as deprive her Majesty of ahy of her just rights add privileges"—(Hear, hear, Rear). — The assailants of the Queen had proved the greatest enemies to the Monarchy of the present day, and had done more to degrade the Kingly dignity than all the Radical Meetings which had been held for ,the last fifty years; for they had been the means of reviving numerous disgusting stories long forgotten, and which had a tendency to make mail illustrious characters odious to the Public ; and which, but for the persecution of her Majesty, would have remained buried in oblivion. To the Bible. and other Reli gious Societies, we were much indebted for instilling lessons of morality and virtue in the minds of the rising generation, and he much lamented, that the enemies of the Queen had been so mischievously em ployed in sowing the seeds of vice, and renderin g . the labours of the Religious Societies ab ortive.— The Honourable Member then.warmly animadverted' at some length, on the attempts made by Ministers to subvert the Constitution, by passing an ex pest facto law, instead of subjecting their charges to a fair and impartial verdict. He had every respect for the Reverend Bench of Bishops, but he could not help observing, that they had in this case differed not only on the point of law but of reigion ; and, in his opinion, had done themselves no credit by exhibiting party-coloured robes. He deprecated the manner in which Ministers had treated the House of Commons, by dismissing them in a way perfectly unknown to the usages of the country; and declared that it was the inteiference of the people only, that had rescued the Queen. from her enemies, and on their unit mitted exertions did her safety even now depend.— A change of Ministers, without a change of system, would be worse than useless. The present men were undoubtedly leagued with foreign Powers, and, under the present system, he feared English liberty could not exist. Ile hoped the dismissal of the Minis ters would be the death of the present system, for if that was allowed to exist, other men would be found to attempt :ts continuance. In confirmation of which, he had rea , on to know that the present Ministers ob jected to bring forward the charges against the Queen, .when they were informed that a Noble Duke, who does not live far from this town, and Mr. Peel, could form another Ministry ; they _therefore -thought proper to proceed with the prosecution, and. -re tain their places. The Honourable Member compli mented the Meeting on the bold and manly part, in defence of the public' liberty, which had always been taken by the inhabitants of Reading ; and concluded a most energetic speech (which was received thtraugh out with the loudest cheers), by assuring them it always gave him pleasure to obey their commands, and that it was with the greatest cheerfulness and alacrity he should attend upon her Majesty with the . Address. Mr. Moscrc and our worthy MAYOR severally re turned thanks, 'after which the Meeting gave three cheers for the Quierc, and then. adjourned. On Saturday, a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Ward of Farringdon Without was held at the Glnbe Tavern, Fleet -street, in pursuance of a Requisition presented lb the Alderman of the Ward(Mr. WAITII MA N), for the purpose of taking into considera tion the propriety of presenting a Congratulatory Ad dress to her MAJESTY upon het recent triumph over her persecutors, and also to prepare an Address to the KlNG,:prayieg the dismissal of his p - resent Minis ters. After some speaking, - -an Address to the QUEEN was read and agreed to, as was 'also a Peti tion to the KING to dismiss his Ministers. It was moved, that the Alderman and Common Council men of the Ward should be requested to present the Address to . the Qualm, Frith as many Ladies and Gentlemen of the Ward as might choose to accom pany them. It was also moved and carried, that Lord ERSIGINII and Lord CARNARVON should be re quested to present the Petition to the KING to dis miss his Ministers. DRURY-LANE TdEATRE.—The re-appearance Mr. BRAHAM, in the character of Henry Bertram, in the popular Drama of Guy Mannering, attracted on Saturday night a crowded and elegant audience. An apology was made for Mr. RUSSELL, who was announced for the part of Dominic Sampson. Mr. ', FARREN, of Covent-Garden, kindly lent the aid of his talents to supply the deficiency. COVENT-GARDEN.—On Saturday night was pre sented the Tragedy of King Lear, in order to intro duce Mr. VANDENUOFT, a Gentleman of great , pro vincial fame in his profession, to a London audience. —The difficulties attending sucli'a performance are, upon the whole, greater than attach to any of the characters of SHAKSPEARE. Mr. Vntingtinorr,•we think, has formed his own style. • An occasional re semblance to kesinLE is to be traced in the tones of his voice, but it does not extend. to his general inan3 nor, nor-fix on him the charge of•imitating that'ace lebrated performer. He was enthusiastically and most deservedly .applauded throughout. At the fall. ing of the• curtain Mr. C..Kointx came forward to announce the performance for to-night, but the audience drowned his voice with•cries of C 4 Vanden. 111!"- The latter Gentleman appeared after a few minutes had elapsed, and the greater part of the pit immediately ro s e, and, standing on the seats, saluted him o ith acclamations, waving theii-hats and hand. kerchiefs. Silence being restored, he announced King Lear for repetition, and retired asttidst the same tumultuous approbation with which he had been received. The Piece was efficiently cast, and the Muse crowdedlp excess. ' • FIR E.-.--ThIITSC4y morning, about one o'clock, the house of Mr. Ropzu, 'the Rose and Crown Inn, Kirkby-Lonsdale, seas discovered to be on fire. Mrs. ROPER, two of her daughters, a female servant, five servant-mew, a. traveller, and a professional gentle man, who was a lodger in the house, effected their escape, most of them by leaping out of the windows. But the most lamentable pair of the catastrophe is, that, ve of the female sErvalits bekame vier; on of the devouring element, and were burnt to ashet, , The I house 'and furniture iwo„s entirely 4lestroyekl. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ON FORD, DECEMBER 9. Tuesday the following Degrees were conferred : XMITZILS OF ARTS. Rev. William Rees Davies, Scholar of Worcester Colkge, ltev. Watts Wilkinson. Worcester College. Itev. W illiam Thuraby, Oriel College. • BACHELORS OF ART& George Smalley, Esq. Trinity College, Grand Compounder. George Howard Stapleton, Worcester College. James Isaac Moneypenny, Wadham College. Hender Moleswortb, Exeter College. John Parker and John Sneyd, Bra.sennose College. John Henry Newman, Scholar of Trinity College. Francis Neale, Trinity College. Honourable Arthur Philip Pcrceval, Oriel College. Thomas Meykr and Robert Smith, Scholars of PeMbrbie College. Edmund Robinson and Cosmo Nelson Tnnes, Balliol College, Frederic William Hope, Christ Chute& Frederic Rauch, St. John's College. RCCLESIAS'FICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. Peter Gunning, Rector of Bailiwick, to the Rector. Newton St. Lon, Somersetshire. Rev. John Savile Ogle is . the new Prebend of Durham drat, in the roonfof the Hon. and Rev. Ariehitel Grey, resiE•A Rev. William. French, P.T.A. Fellow and Tutor of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, is appointed by the Lord Bishop of Fly, Mai: ter of Jesus College, in the room of the late Dr. Pearce. FATAL Boximc.—A desperate battle was fought in Canon's-marsh, near the Glass-house, Bristol, on Tuescliy last, between John Burnham and Nicholas White, both Irishmen, in consequence of a quarrel which took place on Sunday night, whilst drinViig at. the Ship public-house on the Butts. The min set-to about one o'clock, and continued hanoncilag (may at each other until ten minutes past two, deri , g which tune they fought. •l 2 , rounds. It was in trut't a slaughtering affair, for White was taken from the ground in a state of complete stupor, and has since expired. Burnham, who, it appears, was the chal lenger, was also terribly mauled. They were both extremely powerful men. White has left a wife and two young children destitute of support. At Quebec, on the 21st oloetober, the Lady of the Rev. J. F. Mills, of a daughter. Ai RIED. Wednesday se'nnight, at Felbrigge, Norfolk, the Rev. Colin Campbell, to the Hon. Beatrice Byng, daughter of the late V. count Torrington. • . The Rey. N. Roberts, of Trevedrid, Montgomeryshire, and Coe Glass, o:vestry, to Frances, third daughter of the late John Matthews, Esq. of Pins flostoc, in the County of Denbigh. At Newcastle, in the County of Wicklow, Ireland, the Rev. Arthur Knox; to Mary, diughter of the Right Hon. Denis Daly. At GhenT, on the 30th.ult. Stanley Carey, F.sq. to Matilda Mary, Second daughter.of Sir Richard Bedingfield, Bart. of Orr burgh Hall, Suffolk. -. Thursday se'nnight,at Honiton, Captain Thornborough, R.N. to Emily, second daughter of D. Garrett, Esq. of Cott House, near Honiton. • Wednesday, at Exeter, Captain G. Trescott, R.N. to Miss Snitch, onlydaughter of the late M. Stritch„ Esq. of that city. Nor. Li, at Bonnington, Lanarkshire, Sir Guy Campbell,Bart. to Pamela, eldest daughter of the late Lord Edward Fitzgerald. DIED. At Bryngwyn House, near Abergavenny, the Rev. Joshua Davis, Vicar of Dingestow and Tregare, and pepetual Curate of Chapel Newydd. Tuesday, at Gore Court,'Sittingbourne, A. H. Bradley, Esq. banker, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Pease for the County ' of JKene. The Rev. John Hutit, M.A. Rector of Welford, Gloucester shire, and Chaplain to Lord Whitworth. At Grangemouth, on the , 23d ult. Margaret Simpson, aged 31, spouse of Mr. Alexander Simpson, shipmaster.—Also, on the 30th ult. Alexander Simpson, her son, aged four years. Nov. 21,-at his apartments in Chelsea College, Sir John Pe shall, Bart. ag* 6e.. • Dec. 3, at the. Rhydd, in Worcestershire, the Lady of Sir Anthony Ledimere, Bart. aged SO. At his house, in Green Park-place, Bath, to the inexpressible grief of his afflicted family, John Murray, Esq. of Ilighbride House, Berks. His charities, though silent, were diffuse ar.l effectual; and the prayers of the widow and the orphan have , preceded him to that Throne of Grace, where the just man is made perfect. October 25, near Whitehall, New York, the venerable Henry Francisco, aged one hundred and thirty-four years ! after an nese of forty-five days, brought on by an attack of the fete: and ague. He was a native of England and emigrated to Ame rica about eighty or ninety years ago. He was present at the Coronation of Queen Anne, and was one of the drummers on that occasion. In America he had served throughout the old French and revolutiodary Iran. • • SuavitZr iw inede,foriair, en re. The treatment mild—the cure effectual. _ _ A Candid Examinatilin of Professional Pretensions A is only to be feared by those who are conscious of incapacity. Impressed in .an early period of our professional career with the importance of a more - minute attention to a !Ws of dis eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, we boldly deviated from what was held to be medical orthodoxy ; attacked the vauntings of empyrteism, and, by defeating its vile purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbation and patronage which, for twenty years have rewarded our suc cessful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened brethr en, who frequently appeal toour opinion, is an additional gratification.to our pride, while our authority from the College itself,• strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials asf almost every Professor in the British Metropoils, must ever protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or mitrepresehtatiea. The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary want of caution ih the maturer man, often lead to the effects of a contagious dii eue; happy therefore, may the early applicant be•called, whose anxiety eats be alleviated by a few days' care; and even in the more advanced stages ‘ characterized by numerous symptom., we can illustrate our assertion, by rendering the treatment mad, 'the assv cragged!. Every organic change, or functional disturbance, Incidental to thelpinetative eeondmy, falls equally within our province, ar:d yield to our attention. Among these are diseases of the orethra, weakness, and constitutional derangements, of however long d u ration. , "rbb ctild of inanition may be restored to appetense, and, in *rad of being exhausted by Nervous Debility, he will circula:e the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits of an Adver tisement do not allow the classification of our sohjects, but they are amply detailed in a Work we lately published, called the yEgis of 'l4e, the rapid sale of which, accompanied with ari creasing practice are undeniable proofs of our general utilirF• 'llse-Book can be had at 20, Paternoster-row; 66, Pall-Mall: 41, Piccadilly; 16, Prince's-stret, Soho; 174, and 32, Den street; or at any Booksellers. Nq dtseasii are felt with greater poignancy by the peffe-er than tune occadoned by his own imprudence ; and in no cis rif - sonsultatims is liberality of education in the Professor mere .desirable, than where the most unbounded confidence is plar., and the invrolble secrecy is expected: thus the te• plidgbi stated at the first interview, or in answer to lec•- , • 5 minutely detailing the symptoms, and inclosing a remittanct , % • medicine and advice, which can be forwarded to any rata; ithe woald. • pois and CO. M.P-C. Surgeons, 11, streete.--A private door round the corner. MANS itnita out. ---- Dublin -2 0 Lisbon Waterford 3 0 France Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Harnburgh 0 3 'Holland 0 1 Gottenburgh 0 - Flanders 1 0 Malta 1 Jamaica 0 0 New-York 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 . - , , , .4. , T. s• • •SL• 9•" 1 ° }llol 2 .WAi r int at ON DUN Bli L DMZ TO-14ORR(`' , T. Wernitig - - 55 minutes After 6 Afcernoyn 21 7 - , _-- 1 1 1 . ..0%1120h t... Pruned and published Iv, Licit Km, tli,keve Tenvle-rar. 4 '_i_ ~..~.