Star. — London, England, 1813-07-08 00:00:00

. • ..._/ .. inw1 , 117; ~, • • ‹. N, ) ' zlr il ik i. . 1 . . , . . ... .. - . ••••"*"7 • ' • .. - . C I:L. . • ..... _ • "' 4 ' ' —At ..f _ ,„:4 P . , ~...... . - ille ip , Z :e...7. ) . . • tAO . . - ( .-%•-•/a) c4 , I A; to- . i k . •,: V I I. , a .i. • -- iv 4._)i. ..•,,. .1 • . _ . . NUMBER 419. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1813. PRICE SIXPENCE-HALPPENN Y. Kr In consequence of the great and unprecedented demand for klac 'l, the Box-keeper mod respectfully requests that those . Ladies and Gentlemen honouring him with their commands, will be specific in the number, to prevent disappointment and confusion ill the Theatre. ASTLEY'S. WESTMINSTER BRIDGE.. • 9rIHIS PRESENT EVENING, THURSDAY A. Bth, To-morrow, Friday gth, and Saturday 10th of July, ft.l. r ao Six precisely, Extraordinary ROPE-DANCING, by the Mint table Mr. Wibon, and Miss Bannister, accompanied by the wittms.ealities of the two Clowns. After which the popular Equestrian and Pedestrian Spectacle, called FERDINAND OF SPAIN; in roducing tis;rty Hor'es. HORSEMANSHIP. by Thomas. A Comic Song by Mr. Herring. A serious comic lx , -avaganza, called Billy and Mrs. Button's Journey to Brent ford Ueda!). To which will be added, the laughable Burlesque of the Hunted Tailor, and bis Horse Tally-ho. To conclude with :be Comic Pantomime of HARI.EQUIN's KEY. Second Price at Half-past Eight —Equestrian Tuition by able Vatter. from Ten (ill Two o'Clock. Els?" INDIA HOUSE,Iy 6, 1813. THE COURT of DIRECIVRS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby g ive notice, That a Ccmeral Court of the said Company will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on Friday next, the 9th in stant, at Elefen o'Clock in the Forenoon, to take into considera• tiun the Bill row pending in the Honourable the Housed Com m nis ex Renewal of the COMPANY's CHARTER. PdiRLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. as the present have been foretold to Edward, bogie: would it hare cheered him to have seen the marti a l glory of his country still supported, and that lria name would be transmitted to posterity. united to another exploit of a still higher order. And here he could not help observing what a course of glory Lord Wellington had run in a period of no great length. Within all their recollections he war Secretary to a Viceroy of Ireland, who had not yet finished his Vice-regal course ; and yet what great achievements had he since performed. He had beeni called by some, merely a fortunate General ; but it was the fortune which is only al ticked to valour and military skill. His perseverance amicht revi.rses as conspicuous as his glory in success. In his event ful campaigns in the Peninsula he had retreated as well as advanced ; but how different were hi. retreats , and advances when compared with those of the ene-1 my, in point of v:gnur and activity in the one case, and coolness and serenity in the other ! Lord Bathurst concluded with moving— HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 7. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Peninsula Court Martial Bill, the Paymasters' General Account Bill, the Irish Canal Company Bill, and several private Bills. The Com missioners were, the Loan CHANCELLOR, Lord WALSINORAM, and Lord RZDADALE. Several Bills were brought up from the Commons, and read the first time. EXTRAORDINARY PETITION. JAMES COBB, Asthma Steretary. Lord HOLLAND said, he held in his hand a Petition, which he considered himself bound to present, as a Peer of Parliament; at the same time he did not approve of the subject matter thereof. It imputed unworthy motives to the Judges of the King's Bench, and in case the Petitioner bad asked his advice on the subject, he certainly should have advised him :PI to present it. Under his sense of the matter, he had •nly to move, That it be read and lie on the Table. KENSINGTON LOAN OR LIFE ANNUITIES. I VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the 11 TRUSTEES for , carrying into execution an Act of Par liament-made and passed in the 53d year of the reign of his pre sent Majesty, intituled " An Act for providing additional Bury ing Ground for the Parish of Saint Mary Abbott's, Kensington, in the County of Middlesex," will hold a Meeting in the Vestry Room of the said Parish, on Tuesday, the 20th July next, at Trn o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely, to receive Proposals for raising on the most advantageous .erms (in sums of not less than £100) a aunt not exceeding £5OOO by !oar at interest, not ex ceeding ,C 5 pes Cent.; or on annuities for single lives, not ex ceeding £lO per Cent. Proposal. must be delivered to the Clerk (sealed up) the day preceding the Meeting, and such persons as shall tender Propo sals are to give their personal attendance at the said Meeting. 'i•he Act of Parliament may be seen, and any further particu lars known, by applying to the Clerk, at his Office, No. 2, Ken .ln;,tott-square, any day between nine and twelve o'clock in the forenoon. Dated this 30th day of June, IBIS. By Order of th" Trustees, B. P. HALL, Clerk to the Trustees. IF the LADY will return to her home, who quitted it on a Sunday morning to join a travelling Family, and, it is Seared, with the intention of going abroad, she will relieve the distress of an affectionate husband, who *ill receive her with kindness, and u-e his utmost exertion to rei.4:r her happy; and should this advertisement fortunately meet the eye of the person alluded to, he feels confident that it would awaken her to the re ectection of fanner affections, and that she would not persist in a measure that must make miserable, knowing that it was in her power to make him happy; and could the Ladies who en gaged h, r in this manner but witness the wretchedness it has pro duced and must entail, they surely would not withhold their communication from the party. innkeepers and others who might note this would do an act of kindness to bring it to the notice of any party that it might seem to allude to.—London, 25th June, 11113. The Petition being read, complained that Lord Ellenborough and the Judges of the King's Bench had been guilty of par tiality in making a decision contrary to law. The Petition was signed by William Morgan, formerly a suitor in the Court of King's Bench. I.ord SIDMOUTH said, a more gross libel had never been laid before Parliament. The Petition stated, that ►he Judges of the King's Bench had been guilty of a violation of their duty.— In the great and important situation occupied by the Judges, it was highly necessary that respect should be paid them, and the House of Lords would never sanction a censure on those honour able characters without strong grounds for accusation. The Pe titioner might have sought redress before another tnbonal, bad his complaint been well founded; and as there appeared no pre tence for the Petition before them, he moved, That it should not lie on the l'able. " That the Thanks of this Houle be given to Fick' P the Mirquis of Wellington, for the energy and distir; skill with which he has conducted the late operations of the cat paign in Spain, and particularly for the splendid viet•'ry which obtained over the enemy, in the neiciabouri ood nt 9i Iprks." Lord ROSSLYN r merely for the purpose expressing his acknowledgments to thrice who had vised the Prince Regent to confer a mark of mil EDUCATION. THEitE are at present Thrce Vacancies in an Establishment at some di.tance from Town,where a limited Lumber of pupils oaly, on a most eligible scale, are prepared for the University or Msreantile Departments. A French Gentle man and Mrhematic•an reaide in the house. Apply at No. 14, Panton-square, Haymarket. References of . the first respectability will be given. EDUCATION. AT ORANGE HOUSeBOARDING SCHOOL, near Edg. ware, Middlesex, eight miles from Town, young Ladies are Boarded a d Educated upon a system which has given the highest approbation. The many just complaints that are made of enormous school-bills, have induced Mrs. JONES (who is the Widois of .a Clergyman) and Miss UP I'ON, preseat to public notice their maw of an elegant Education, the total ripener of which Is comprised In one line. Their plan comprehends Ward, Wasbing, aft kinds of Needle-work, English, French, Wriing, Ciphering, Geography, the Use or the Globes, Music, Dancing, and Drawing, at Sixty Guineas per Annum, without • entrance ; or Eighty Guineas including Books and Clothes.— Those young ladies whose age will not permit them to learn all the above accomplishments, ve.ll be taken at Forty Guineas per Annum, which includes Board, Washieg, English, French, and Needlework; or Fifty-five Guineas with the addition of Books and Clothes, if under ten years of age. Cows are kept for the ase of the school, and a plentiful supp'y of the most nutritive yiands is provided. Each Lady is to bring six towels, a silver table and -ea-spoon. References will he given of the highest respectability. Miss Upton may be spoken with at No 7, East street, Red-lion-square, until the 22d of July.—One or two La dies may be accommodated as parlour boarders. FOR SCHOOLS. This day were published, price ss. in hoards, THE ELEMENTS OF ENGLISH GRAM MAR; w th numerous Exercises; Ques•ions for Examina- Vow.; and Notes, for the we of the atlvAtle..d udent. Ey the Rev. W. ALLEN. Sold by I acking.o - n awl Co. Law, W. Pinnock and Cr. Winton, and tr. her Books•Ilers. •' In addi.invi to the ge:ieral principles of Crammar, much use ful and entertaining information, respecting style and compos.- lion, will he found in the latter part of this Work. It is much cheaper and mole comprehcnsive than Murray's, and, we doubt rot, will meet the encouragement of Feathers, and of Parents who Educate their own Clnldren."—Neptune Literary Review, January 3, 1813. For a more copious account of this Grammar, see The N'elt, Review, No. I. MONEY IMMEDIATELY.—No. 2, Duke-street, Adelphi. THE CONDUCTORS of this Office c,in corn mand any itim of Money, and are in the hab't of making advances upon every description of security, %ith promptness and liberality.—Attendance from ten till five daily.—Letters must be po.t•paid. 11OMAN CEMENT, manufactured by CHARLES Few vets and Witurr, Nine F,lnut, near London, for Stuc•' cite g and making an •rid Brick House equal in appearance to a Mew Stone Building. In situations rein where the walls are damp, by a prop r arpl cation of the Cement they may be made perfectly dry is also used for Brick-work under Water—and in making Baths, Cis erne, &c. It will be found to answer all the purposes or Lead, at one third the expense.—Sold in cas►s of Five Bushels each, with full directions for using. VERY CHEAP JAPAN AVD WINIVOR Cll,-IIR NIANU- F'A•.''!'O4tY. No. 29, City Rossi, Fintbury-4quare, opposite the Brew-howte. JOHN INGR AM respectfully informs his Friends and tim. Publ'e in general, that they may be supplied with fancy japanned Windom awl dyed Chairs, Couches, Nobs, Gar -2.:n and Rustle St at.. Flower-stands. Bedsteads, Cornices, Bed furnitures, Feather-bed,, hiatrasse., and every article in the Fur nishing Line, lower ttan at .iny Factory or Warehouse in Lon don. for ready money. mcr c h 3t r a , eaplains. riot.% T-:vern, and Innkeepers, and others, requiring F rear quan•ities of a short notice, can be supplied at I. Fac . ory, ac pear assortno•nts are always kept in a state of Ncp:.ration, reacty for the Public demands.— 'A'he Trace z•ipplied. A Sale of Second hand liauseliolil Furniture, zncl all ,!escrir ;ion of I_;‘, o ,:ls. evci y Thursday, at Fweive o'Clock, at the `ale- Room:, in v here the Public may rely on every atteti.luil being pa•d them, either In ceding or buying. Goods .areutled for the Sale may be sect baby Tuesday evening. PEARLS SOLD, CLEANED AND S CRUNG. THE Advertiser being the, real Manufacturer, is determined to sell every article of the first fashion and workmanship at the following reduced prices, via. Pearl Necklacessaypatterr fromX: 15 6 remaking (X 0 12 0 tamngs per pair 1 5 0 ' 010 6 bandeaus • - 10 10 0 210 0 SOP - - 4 40 up wards 1 50 tracelets per pair - 510 0 j 0106 • s.ockets ' 1 11 6 0 14 0 /trenches 1 50 0 7 6 ' Cros , ets . . 1 t El 0 4 6 Ittiofreas many Ladies anti Gvntlemen conceive anti believe, knm thr af.we priers, that every nrnante: t made of a corn poaitmn. or hat is commonly calied Patent Pearls, they are r es p ec r.u% i• i f, t rued, that every ar iar is composed of Oriental Pearls t .e 1-keries of Cilia) atid l'enia, winch, being man u fa c tured l.y • ••• r•al workman, are uttered to the public :each under rt.e:i v.-. al charges. Several of Pearls, new patterns, in 1110rOCCO lases, con.eo vg • sklaces, Sprig, Bracelets, rings , and three hrooche.. to 3() per suit. Apply E o 3. . Bar itrw. Pearl rA weer • ringer, Nu. l, Grange-eourt, Casey street. onw,„ r. .; sent to Lotus in the Country, by toort•t.iho 5w,,0501.“ au 'loom. ARMY REGULATION WATER-PROOF CLOAKS, FOR FOREIGN SERVICE. Patronised by their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent and Duke of York. WPULSFORD has the honour to inform the • Army, and his Friends In general, that the Water-proof Cloaks are to be had as usual, at his Army Regulation Ware house, No. 4, King street, St. James's-square, where an assort ment of Naval, Miiitary, and Travelling Cloaks a:.e always ready, which are warranted to resist the wet for any length of time. Late Pulsford and Sergeants, No. 4, King•street, St. James's. square. ANNUAL. LETTING OF THE BARRACK CANTEENS. BARRACK-OFFICE ' LONDON, JULY I, 1813. NOTICE is hereby given, that' the CANTEENS .+- 1 in the undermentioned Barracks, are to be let to the highest Bidders, for one Year, from the 30th September next, to the 29th September, 1814. No Person but of unexceptionable Character, nor any Person for more than one Canteen, or who will not ur. lertake bona fide to reside in the Canteen, and conduct the business thereof in his own Person,will be approved; and two Sureties will ha required for the regular payment of the Rent, and .1 Sums which nay be come due in respect of the said Canteen, and for the due per formance of the several Conditions and Stipulations of the Lease. The Person whose Proposal shall be accepted, and his Sureties, must execute the Indenture of I.ease and Covenants relating theism, the Particulars whereof may be Itaewn by applying to this Office, or to the Barrack-Masters at the several Barracks. The names of two respectable Persons, with their Cliririan names, professions, and places of abode, who will join the Tenant in executing the Indenture as his Sureties, mu•t be inserted in the Proposals, and the Tenant is to pay for the Stamps, and the Commissioners for the Affairs of Barracks do not undertake to procure the Tenant a Licence. Scaled Proposals, with the words " * Tender for Canteen," written on the outside Cover, will he received at this Office, en or betore 12 o'Clock at Noon of Wednesday, the 4th of August next, after which hoer, any proposal received cannot 1):: noticed. By the Mutiny Act, Canteens are not liable to have Troops billeted upon then. The Form of the Proposals to be as follows : To the Commis.ioners for the Affairs of Barracks. i hereby offer for the Canteen at ---- for one year, from 30th Septem ber 1813, to 29th September 1814, the Sum of - Pounds as rent, and - Pounds for the privilege of selling Liquors, &c. therein, making together Pound., and propose Mr. of and 111 r. of as my Sureties for the sat..e. Arendt Hyt , e 2 Large and small Ashford S srparate Battle Ditto Fort 'Avis, Bereyhead Sutherland Bexhill Old .-- Monate( Bexhill Huts Ipswich Old Birmingham Ipswich New Blatchington Knightsbridge Braborne Lees • Kingsbridge Brighton ',erns Canterbury Cavalry Maidstone Ditto Infantry Maiden Chatham North Ma tic Wester Ditto South Mill Bay, Plymouth Ditto Port Pitt ' Norman Cross. East Ckeintsford, Old . Norman Cross, West Chelmsford, Nevi Northampton Chichester Norwich Colchester Nottingham Croydon 0 ttery Danbury Parkhurst Dartmoor Pevensey Deal North Infantry Playden or Rye Deal touth hatantry Portehester Dorcliesier Portman-street Dover Citadel Rpmford IDover Heights, or 2 Romney Redoubt Barrack, S Radipole, Weymouth Dungeness Grand j Stonehouse, Plymouth Redoubt s Sandow n I Ditto (No. 1) Fort Silver Hill (Nast) Fort Steysing •----(N0.3) Fort Sunderland (N 0.4) Fort Shorncitifo ; Eastbourne Totness ! Exeter Wesley ' Frankfort, Plymouth Winchester Gosport Windsor Cavalry I lartsharn Windsor Infantry Ilantron Court Woodbridge Hat w-cli Yarmouth, Norfolk Hastings Yarmouth, or Colwell 7 Horsham Isle of Wight Hounslow York GUERNSEY. JERSEY. Castle Cornet St. Owen's Bay Fort George St. Aubyn's Bay ' Amherst Grenville Barracks De Lancey Veulles Barracks Doyle Elisabeth Castle Vale Cutts Mont Orgueil Castle kart St. Aubin'a Fort Homette Pier on Townbill Grand Roque Sc. Peter's Barrack. itiebmond ALIRANEY.••••CorbIet's Barracks. Lord ELLENBOROUGH .aid, the Noble Lord (Holland) had shewn him the Petition, and he could not at first recollect who the person was, but he at last recollected it was a person who formerly had a snit, and the Judges were called to decide on the construction of a will. He had received several libels from a printed paper, part of which he read, and being dis gusted with the libellous matter, sent it hack to the Editor, doping he might not be troubled on suds a subject in future.— He knew nothing of the person, and he could only say, if the Judges bad acted to excite displeasure, it was in the fair exercise of their duty. lord REDESDAI.E d;d not observe that the Petition contain ed any charge worthy the least attention. Lord STANHOPE said, be had refused to present the Pei tion, because it contained a statement that the Judges had c,n ducted themselves improperly, without saying why or how. After some farther discussion between Lords HOLLAND, SID MOUTU, STANUOPE,ADdLAUDEDDALL, the Petition was unani mously rejected. THANKS TO LORD WELLINGTON. Earl BATHURST rose and observed, that the victory which their Lordships were now called upon to commemorate, sv.7.s of a nature as decisive in it self, and as gigantic in its results, as any which had graced the military annals of England. Not only were the enemy defeated and driven off the field, hut they had lost all their artillery, their stores, their bag gage, and, in short, every thing that constitut:!cl N. material of an army. They had been compelled to abandon the strong military positions on the Ebro, which they had been fortifying for months, and ' where they reckoned upon making a staid, if forced. to relinquish that portien of Spain which they had previously held. But the great talents of Lord Wel. iingt'n %%ere not less displayed in the decisive battle of Vittoria, than in the skill with which the ca•:lin:Igo had bee:i planned, and the rapidity with which it been conducted. The enemy had imagined that the fortifications which they had constructed at Toro and other places, but particularly at Bargos, *Quid ret the movements of the British General, till they should he able at least to carry off their magazines in secu rity. however, was the skill of Lord Welling. ton's rnanceuvres, and the rapidity with which they were conducted, that all the plans of the enemy were confounded. No sooner had the Allies advanced into Spain, than they hastily abandoned all their points of defence,and were even constrained to evacuate BurgoF, on which they had expended so much labour, blowing up the foe tifications at the approach of our army. They abandoned l'ancorvo and Miranda on the Ebro, with equal rapidity ; so that in less than a npnith they be held our army threatening their magazines at Vittoria, which they were compelled to defend at every hazard. Here the contest was never for a moment doubtful.— Indeed, the enemy, confounded and subdued by su perior skid, even before the action, seemed not to have displayed that valour for which they have been dis tinguished on other occasions. They appear to have fought with spirit only on two points :—the one on their right, where it v. as their object to cover or re gain the main road to France by Bayonne, but in which they were completely repulsed by the troops under Sir T. Graham : the other point was on the left, where they endeavoured, in vain, to retake the coma manding positions that were forced and maintained by the division of Sir Rowland Hill. It was in this pact of the field that Colonel Cadopn received the wound which cost him his life. Feeling that his wound was fatal, he made it his last request to his brother soldiers, that they would convey him to a small eminence in the rear. There seated with his back leaning against a tree, he gazed on the field of battle, till death shut his eyes in darkness. He was a gallant officer, as brave in action, as amiable and re spectable in private life. He (Lord Bathurst) la mented sincerely the losses which our army had sustained, but he believed they would be found in considerable when compared with the magnitude of the victory which had been gained—a victory that would be ever memorable in the annals of the coun try, and of which it was impossible to calculate the beneficial consequences. It was not a little remark able, that near the spot where this battle was fought, another victory had been obtained in one of the proudest days of England's martial glory. It was when Edward the Black Prince defeated the usurper of the Crown of Spain, who on that occasion was supported by French troops. How different, how ever, under all the circumstances, was that battle from the present f How incomparably superior were the resources of France at the present day, compared to what they were then : and how much greater the talents of the man who was at the bead of her Go vernment ! Then France was only an auxiliary ; now she was a principal : the victory of the Black Prince was only the result of a single campaign, but this of a series of campaigns. Could such a victory honour on Lord Wellington, which was almost one:amp'• das his services. in modern times it • certainly the only instance of so distinguhhed a of military hodiur having been con'erred for services. He was sure it would be grateful to °filets who had been passed over, as well as man in the army, to have at its head the first meet of the profession. All must be glad that be been advanced to so oiatingukhed a situation, • merits so' well deserved, whose talents justified preference; while the interests of the country that it should be given to him whose services . amply earned the highest honours that could be ferred upon him. The Marquis WELLESLEY felt himself on to make a few observations. The No ble had alluied to the military rank bestowed on Marquis Wellington 6y his Majesty, as the professional meed he caul I receive, and the remark w.ts true. Eut if the meed were the merit was no lecs so. It was to In cons!, that the Nc,ble Persnn who ek as the object of_ Noble Secrtary's motion. did appear before - , as a new m.m, hut is one who had been tried by • the circumstances cc,:ld contribute to bri his character and merits at once to the severest most honourable test. First at the head of an al wit') whicli he s , as obbged to pursue a tiny 3, protracted system of defence against .an enemy much ru^erinr to him in `►rce. In pursuing , "stem of a pmient 2nd:lntace of diAicuhies that tingui,hed O.lcer received the unanimous thanks Parliament. Afterwards vif:;il;nt hold of. incident or circumctln-e of adv.totage, he made sodden and succecs!ul. adv.►nce into the country, snatched victory out of tie bosons of retreat: To d a y I v ^ stood before their Lordships in a new t: of Ivor. No longer vtuggling with those di ti •s, and iaoflit:ent mina% which before hid checked his progress, and c-.-np?:led him to measures caution and retreat, he had drawn (mil the mean of opening the campaign and entering on it wit the full display of all its grwt interests. The means he was glad to acknowledge had been amply, provided in every respect by his Majesty's Mini ters. To do what might be done by the,c means,, guided and directed by genius and ability, the Noble Lord presented himself that day in a new' situation, and in a season duly cho•en. The cir.l cumstances of !e tail which he had already men- 1 tioned shewed then undoubtedly that the Govern. mcnt at home had provided sufficient means to enable the Noble Lord who commanded the British forces to perform this gl ainus and an;matine, achievement, an achievement that would be for ever' dear and cherished as our national pride, which was accomplished by one of tle first military geniuses the country had ever produced, and which had never been surpassed in any of the circumstances of mi. litary glory. He had heard it sometimes argued that the splendour of an exploit was nut alone a sufficient ground for the Thanks of Parliament, that ther ought to wart until it was ascertained that the prara I tied results afforded assurance of real advantagel having . heen gained. It has been however the pnas, ciple of all great States, in effect, and he should everl contend that it ought to be so in theory likewise, that military fame constituted the best security of cal independence, and that the paths of glory were; the paths that led to safe and honourable peace.H (Hear, liar.) —He was far indeed from saying that ) they ought not to advert to the substantial conses, quences of victory and to the foundation upon which' every military success, however signal, rested its claims to the :approbation of Parliament. He admitted then first, that Lord Wellington had been amply slip. plied with all the efficient means for carry:llg his own plan into complete execution—that of producing by a great effort a decisive . effect upon the French force opposed to him ; to the same principle on which he condemned Ministers in the last campaign, be now praised them. Whether these means had been calcu lated merely by an estimate of that force instead of being extended to still larger and ulterior views, he, knew not, but he knew th at the Noble Lord's principle' of conduct had uniformly been to lispose of the force' immediately opposed to him, and is i.-rwards do the best with the means that remained in his possession. With respect to the troops 'a hich had embarked from Sicily, concerning which force there were some disastrous r umours, the question of policy was, could the perj soil who was to be immediately affected by their att.!' sistance, have had it in his power to control their operations, and make them subservient to the gene ral purposes of the campaign ? He hoped the Intel., r mater CS It W dams r emioen ul to I TO Tit orna at be h • $ on, sho tified required es had to i be coa- ti, calk Ible don • e big certain' rre great onsidere .ct of th 'ore th ed by al to bean:. eTeSt an an arm Ana an. !ferny t• • ling that di thanks • of ev crude 'try,