Star. — London, England, 1827-04-27 00:00:00

Noon 12,544.1 117 - ou UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. INE SOLICIT)R.GENER L'S CO M MITTEE 1 wet daily at the Spring . Gardens Hotel, Spring Gardens, Otte it Is particularly requested that all CominunleatlOns respect. la the approaching glettion may be addressed. gpriogVarderis Hotel, with of April. LtENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to ieirepared with the most scrupulobs care and attention, by *mos. THOMAS and WILVAN HOMY Manufacturing Chemists Manc h este r. It is sold in bottles, ;Ace 41. 9d. or with gins; Koppers at 4s. 6d. stamp incluted, with full directions for its use bfiteir various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout thi; tithed Eingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unlessheir names am e ngraved On the Government Stamp, whirls is s t overfi tie cork or stopper of eachliottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia nay be hit, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Hour?* AllArilATle SMUT of Vatican, the invention of Mr. nary, and the only genuine preparation of that article. • • • , ; GENUINE PATENT MEDICINE S a ;sp l.4 lief m c ws atrrutit. Chemists, _Pteeppide. eerier a Ai ?stirs* London • 64, Sackvine.street I Man and Ts. .Prineese stre et, Edinburgh. Appointed Sole Agents for Dr: Janiesei Verret Powder aad Auskptic pills, in the place of Messrs. Newberry and 6354 -- • -- --- Andrrion's Scots Pills Hooper's Pills . American Soothing Syrup Henry's Magnesia Bleaching Liquid and !larking --..- Aromatic Vinegar Ink Hunt's Fondly Pills Branbwaite's Black Drops Juniper's Essence Peppermint Cephalic Snuff Leman Acid doe Punch, Stc. -Cheltenham Salts Macamar ami &psis Oil Cbiag's Worm Lounges Ozley's Essence Ginger. Coratedffali few SalineDrusghts Romani 's Dined See, Sm. 1 Csadeffs Balsam of Honey Solomon's Bahn of Gilead, gee. Dizon's Antibilious Pills Sngleton's Eye Ointment :Day's Carminative Steer'sopodeldoe De Velno's Syrup Stoughtora's Bitters Dutch Drops, as imported Seidlitz and Lemonade Powders Freeman's Barhing-Spirita • Soda and Ginger Boar Powders Godbold's Balsam &It of Lemon and Scouring Gowland's Lotion 1 Drops Godl.ey's Cordial Sandwell's Tests* Philter ' lissbam's Tincture Bark Turlington's Balsam And every other Patent Medicine of repute. - - - -- Medan s, Captains, and others, caooot be too careful Is the purchase et the above atticlas for Exportation, as spurious imita tions are generally in circulation. Drugs and Chemicals of the choicest quality. Medicine Cheats completely fitted for all Cli,enates. N. B. TIIOIIIIOX . II Gamma Capassenrate Sam, Messrs. Butler are appointed Agents far. PO THE FACULTY. and those who take Opium, er its Preparations, is recommended the Lancaster Genuine BLACK DROP, which many of the mast eminent Physicians sad Surgeons, in the United Kingdom of Groat Britain and Ire land, employ and prescribe in preference to any ether preparation of Opium. This Medicine bas long been known and esteemed in the North of England, by the name of the Quaker's Genuine Black Drop, where it was era discovered by the late J. A. Beatbwaite, &te pee in Lancaster, in consequence of a laborious and attentive 'minimised investigation of the nature and powers of that inva luable drug. It is well known, that in mane Constitutions the effects 4 mention opium, or budaniun, are emsentely distressing, and dist in all habits t produces some incoaveaience; often creating reMesstoss and delirium, instead of producing deep; and its awe • beta/ generally succeeded by headache, sickness, and debility. Of these deleterious effects, the Black Drop is, by a chemical proems, wholly deprived, whilst it retains, in the fullest degree, all the desirable powers of opium, in relieving pain, soothing irritation, sod procuring repose. This Invaluable medicine is applicable to all the cases in which opium or laudanum is employed; but it is particularly eligible In nervous and spasmodic affections—as pains of the head and stomach, depression of mind, anxiety, and irritability; in the gout, to Wanda, inflammation, and mortification ; in chronic rheumatism, especially when affecting the teeth and face; in coughs, asthma% t 61114111100114, and other complaints of the chest, and in the WI• surous diseases which produce pain and deprivation of sleep. The Nobility, Gentry, and Gentlemen of the Faculty,whis have been pleased to patronize this celebrated Preparation, arc peril. vainly requested to observe, that none is genuine except that pre._ pared by M. Baavuwatre, Kendal, successor. to the late J. A. Brathwaite, Member of the Royal College' of Surgeons, London, and Surgeon, in Lancaster; as a nauseous and inefficacious comp*. sitirm, and not possessing any of the salutary properties of the tree medicine, is advertised, with pirated direstioas for sale; It, how. ever, may be easily distinguished by .its appearance, taste, and un- Oman effects, front the genuine Black Drop, the preparation of Enda is known only to the l'roprieter. N.B. Each bottle. of the genuine Mack Dap. is igned M. BRATIMAIT; with red ink. Sold in bottles, With proper directions for Its aye, at lls. 6d. and ts. el each, duty included, by most respectable Venders of Punt Medicines in the United Kingdom; and .wiaeleeele by Messrs Savory, Moore, and Co. 156, New 156114411•1101, and ridOs Relent-street, London; K. and J. Kenyon, LiserPoni T. Trains Leeds; P. Carter, Lancaster ; and Clapham reed Gilpin, New. eastle.upoiriTyne ; Scot & On, Edinburgh ; and C. haler, Dublin. PETER FROST; OR, THE POLAR LINGAMT• TO draw a long how is a Mariner's glory, Thais, to narrate a moat marvellous A jolly Jai& Tare who all dangers had sbar'd With brave Cayman Perry, a fact thus declat'd " Ice-boind during winter, and little to do. We polished our Boots, and went forth to rogue Amusement on Al:Net:but ate frost so intense, Induced us to held a pang but for defeice : Now mind me -a- not longwere we kosted, when we feast That all our jaw-tackle had run fast aground. Our words were all fro:Win theelrf—ties ocsjoke, And not a voice heard, aitimigivuery•Mso einaltP. 'Teta' strange, but not Itutwing what then was the matter. We thought Polat wizards set spill an our clatter, So hastelfei at board. Well, six months after that The very same but In, sonse Esquimau: sat Ossalsere as we str e lrd, an d a thaw pot began, Wises fottls, talking En g li s h, t h e y presently ran! • Ystu've been to the Strand.' they said, judgment not lacking, • 'our Boots are iilinnied by Waaasm's Jai BLkailltOr " I These words by the natives were often repeated,— When entering the het, our amaze was completed. Per, thawed Into utterance we heard the fell flow Of statement woken there six mauls ago! We breath net a syllable, tongue-tied with awe, A leasn'd Polar Linguln to find in the thaw; Aod oft in the air, whil e t h e v oi ces were 'dicies, The diasoivintivordi prepoune'd • Waasum's Jet Ducats. The Esquimaux canaht thes ono lanpage, and may lt Repeat . WAiefell &AMMO " to Time's latest day, Nkhen some future Parry Will guess, from the whole, 'nut Wastes was koesen t from the South to North Pole ! /i allasy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by • Wied r SO, STRAND, Linulon ; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. lawn) in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and led. each. AklaP4 BLACKING, in Pots, 64..124. and led. each. ahCiavi,Put el Paste is equal to Four Is. Beaks of Liquid. . . . :' • - ' - •• I , , .11 4 j . . - ' a' • . i • „•• ' k 1 i 0.. i l isimpar,:.o. N , :-= ~. il I --- "'‘...„........._, ' 41 -- ..1 -• : . ." •.; , - • ts are- 4'; - ( • : .. V . 4 i k . ( 1 11r ik )S .i •:1 , ~" • ....P . i. ~i , - . • F7' ' ,'"' I ' . ... i ' •.11111 Ar *4 i p. , .. i.. si - • ,_ . , .__. _ 01440/tifte . ---, ...,..... , .. . FRIDAY. EVENING APRIL 27, 1827 --. '-' .. .* ''' , [Arcs S R . 14,b4Fiffier 4 i . 14 3 1 0 . 09 t;,aiti r 1 , . ,4 0 .e5 1 5.- a 0 is iTh.. itifi ' Illvd} . ., it— dg I : 1: scogi aild airta6d of this with mid, thick him with 1 1 i ightid at the faittasiical;pre : ' ling 'tithe air. lie is theit vh the filthy streets, with ltis I with crackers, which' ef. , I ter suffering every indir - 4 ' ADMIRALTY OFFICE, dpril 24, 1827., NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SESSION of OYER sad TERMINER, and GAOL DELIVERY for the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on TUESDAY, the 29th of May next, at Eight o'clock in the morning: And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner. to Mr. Bimini., the Solicitor of the Admiralty, on Spring Guden Terrace, London, in order that the necessary mea sures may be taken, for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for Trial, at the said intended Session t and all Mayors, Justices, Coronets, and other &deers. before whom any Ittiolaglesosjohkritatians, Examination s, 'os RecOgnissases — may bays been taken, touching any such OffEricacjari• required to traps .Solt As seine 'fostlawith, to. Me. Tacisaa Sim' s* the. clerk, of ?origins to the High Coact of Admiralty of lip/Land, et Ma Oahe, atthe Sessions House, in the Old Bailey, Loudon. - •J. 11- CROXEIi. . . - each (Wale streets an annohncinitheireik news —of sudden reeonciliation between rued 406 M-some shades of difference in opinion divided, but who•unite in attachment to Constitutional Monarchy and aversion for Jesuitism, an& for the party without talent and with out shame, which has fixed itself on our revenue, and which would support itself there as on a landed estate. • Letters from Lyons state—" The explosion of public joy has been here the same as at Paris. It is now eight _o'clock at night ; the news has only arrived a single hour, and all the public buildings and private houses are brilliantly illuminated. The Place des Ce• Intim particularly has not a single window which does imit bear marks of the general felicity. An immense crowd fills the streets; and each person congratsilates the other at meeting. The commercial houses , and rnenufastories of the Quartier des Terreanx, tbp Cafes the ofttce of the Journal d Commerce, were remarkaWel The offiCe of the &mak, and the Nuke of . M'. The printerand . titasu i rer'of the Pope, remained iii dark} ness,..llS if to cast a shade-on our happiness:: .7.he.inhabitants of Mans have been no less sensible to the withdrawal of the law d'anteur, and the'disar pointment of the . Keeper of the Seals.. Nothing WO heard throughout the 'city, on the arrival of the courier; but shouts and benedictions on the King. The' inhal. bitants of the country particularly expressed their joy at the triumph of a freedom which guarabtees Ater/ interest. The delight hasleen no less at Dametal, where the Commissary of the ( lens d'Armes seemed to mark the hottses which were illuminated; bat, says oar Corre spondent, they would have done better to mark those which were not. The joy has also been general at Rennes. What a pity the Count Corbiere could not have been a witness of it ! He could form an idea of the spirit reigning iss this city, where France h regrets that he did not stop. We are awaiting M. de Peyrannet's news froth the country. At Troyes, says the Journal de 'Aube, the news of the withdrawal of the law arrived at six o'clock in the morning, and the delight which it caused immediately became general. In the evening the city was generally illuminated. • At Nogent the pleasure . was no less lively. The musical amateurs formed a serenade before the printing ..nd bookselling establishMent in the city: '' - A great number of the Opposition in the Chamber of Deputes, among whom were M. Lafitte, lately elected, and M. Benjamin Constant, were invited to the last levee. Viscount Chateaubriand, who had not made his appearance at the Palace since his dismissal from the Ministry, formed al-o one of this party. soon as the church bells hea Jie ie. -7 ing, a rope is put about !tits tug French, during the reenleiioch up to tiarpp-post, amidst the • mob. Alt bop pelt* him 11.0eds.andieernhighly deli, which he cuts, while dang tikeu'dohn, "rigged throng, head all in a blate, or filled plode every moment; rind aft( every indignity is thrown into the river. Some of thefisbermen, too. amute •thentselves -in suspending a similar elfigy from the bowsprit of their vessel, and letting it fill repeatedly into the - Witteraelleite great merriment among the sm. won. • Yesterdey (Good Friday), the city lust) a IWa appearance. The ahoptwere shut, no church bells tolled, the very bells at the necks of_ahr; mules and oxen wets .taiteit•dpero, gad thevessel; in the neer hoisted .their colours half-mast high, tbe.troops carried their an* re. .versed e all the inhabitants who could be at the expense were in mourning, and at night the city was in total darkness; not a lamp was lighted up or a shop open, and the unfortunate devotee, in the midst tat torrents of rain and Lisbon showers, had togrope his way along the walls from onethierch to another, with only an occasional glimnitring from some distant window, or half 'open door: Even in the Churches, with the exception'of the jightton the chief altar, only a few•tapers are to be seen. This darkness commenced on Thursday, 'at mid-day, and ,was preceded by great scileriluity. Mass iirdOst celebrated, the Sacrament is then taken by 'the clergi, and some of the people, and the priest afterwards re. moyes the host from the altar, and deposits it in the ti bernacle, where it remains till the ceremonies commence, which represent the rerserection of oar Savioutt.-.. He conceals it carefully under his robe, walks round the Church under a canopy of states accompanied by some of the principal inhabitants—all the windows of the Church are darkened—the bells tease tinging—the candlesticks and images are taken down, and every ob ject around bears marks of some great calamity having taken place. Sentinels ate placed at the'doors, and at each 'Side of the altars; the altars are lighted up with 150 or 900 candles, and adorned with 9 met% of almost every description. The Churches are strewed with odorifereats plants, the Church plate it exhibited, and every measure adopted to give an air of dignity and erandeur to the ceremonies. On Thursday and Friday, till midnight, torrents of people are pouring into the different Churches, to hear sermons, or witness the va rious ceremonies. The men and women commonly oc cupy different places. 'The men ,stand (for no chairs or seats of any description are to be had), and the women kneel, or squat down in the ?ttxtrish style, in the body of the Church. The fenraleg 'of the lower' class hada the usual capote; with the muslin handkerchief, en their head, even more white, if possible, than usual. Ladies are dressed in black silk, without any head-dress, ex cept a' large black teil,othich' is 'thrown over the heat!, and reaches to the waist. The dress is uncommonly graceful, and gives great effect to the modest des meanour of a young beautiful woman. The mother commonly comes accompanied by two or three of her daughters. They 'kneel down beside her, with a prayer-book in one hand and a fan or reticule in the other, and are always careful, as they kneel down, to cover their feet with their robes, and seldom raise their eyes till they have said their prayers- " The d—l is in these dark deep black eyes." said a friend that stood near me, as we were admiring the features of a young woman, who knelt by her mother; "every volley goes to my heart—but then the dirty streets through which she had to walk!" In almost every Church during the holy week, sermons were delivered. The action of the preachers is rather graceful, though, at times, far too violent. The subjects are generally taken from those parts of Scripture which relate to the sufferings' of our Savtoort, and the effect produced by the math*, when he describes the indignities to which• he was subjected—the pains which he endured, and the forgiv ing spirit which he displayed, can hardly be imagined. I have seen nothing like it, except in the highlands of Scotland. . Women, and even men, weep bitted,' ; and at the close of any striking description, aid parti cularly when the preacher uncovers-, at the proper nen meat, the crucifix, which is commonly placed beside him, loud groans and lamentations are heard. I base understood that a great number of the Clergy of Lisbon bear a very respectable character; and are much *- loved. The monki and friars, oh the contrary, site not •ItS all in favour, and the fishermen and watermin often as they pass along the water, mate no scruple of death* them with contempt. ln some of the Churches there is a representation of Mount Calvary, with the thieves on each side, and the cross on which Client was crucified in the middle. At the close of the ceremonies each evening, boys, with small woodk hammers and boards make a clattering noise, like that produced by the London butchers; with the mar rowbones and cleavers. This noise, which is ex• tremely disagreeable, takes place only during the Indy week. The singing, as far as I have had an op portunity of judging, has not much to recommend it. On Saturday, at mid-day, the Churches resume their wonted appearance. On a signal being giveh, the hallelujah commences; the window-curtains are all withdrawn at once, and the Church is illuminated in the twinkling of an eye, amidst the ringing of bells and other demonstrations of joy. The people, par ticularly those that come from the country, deck their mules and bullocks with flowers, and seen to evince great satisfaction in listening agaia to the link ling of their bells, and the discordant screeching noise made by the axletrees of their clumsy carts. On Saturday, at midnight, the ceremony of interring Ba chalao (stock fish), .is performed in different parts of the streets, to the great joy of the inhabitants. This day (Sunday) all is rejoicing. All the vessels in the river have their flags flying. The guns bave beep fired, bands of music are parading the streets,and the Churches Are crowded with persons of every description, arixicqts tit witness the ceremonies of the day, and to testifftheir joy at the resurrection of our SAVIOUR., i ' PARIS, Aran Its. • • The following singular action has Iseen tried before the Tribunal of Dragnignan (department of the Var) :—M. Rey, a Priest s inhabiting the commune of Seillans, took it into his, bead that be was conk tinually beset by robbers and aisassins. To guard against surprise, he every night fortified his domi lcile in the following manner s—He placed a large log of wood against the door el his bed-cham ber; he suspended a large pitcher of water behind the door of his saloon, and fixed behind the door of his antechamber a large horse pistol, loaded with an ounce of powder and six balls. This formidable weapon was so arranged that the moment any one knocked at the door, the charge went off, and lodged itself in the body of the intruder. On the• night of - the 14th Nov. M. Rey, while arranging his battery, unfor tunately touched the trigger, when the pistol burst,' with a terrible explosion, and the balls tratiersing the door, entered the opposite partition, at the other side of which lay in the arms of sleep and maiden security, the two Demoiselles Fenix. The terror and surprise of these two young Ladies were so great, that ode of them, Sophia, was seized with a fit of trembling that conti nued for eight days; and the other, Margaret, experi enced an affusion of blood on the brain, that gave rise to nervous attacks, hysterics, vertigoes, &c. Madame Fenix, their mother, brought an action for damages (2,000 francs) against M. Rey. The Coon decided in favour of Madame Fenix, but reituaredie &Usages' to four bunched francs. • SUNDAY, TWO !JO. ' The packet does not sail till foot this &W.:. Pf• Abonntes goes in her ti England. The runcers 04 mi• tarrOoa in Splo become Tao' general. FRENCH PAPERS. THOM THE 'TOILE, DATED WEDNESDAY, APEit. 25. CONSTANTINOPLE, 'uses 26. The anxiety excited by the negotiations of the Russian and English Ministers has risen to the highest pitch.— The Porte, and particularly the Sultan, will not hear eitber. of the pacification of Greece, or of the interven tion of the European Powers, on this subject; and the irritation of the Mussulmen has been increased by news of the advantages obtained by the Greeks; so that it would be.easy for the Government to send fresh troops to the theatre of war, to continue tire contest. The Rejs Effendi, who, howevir, rejected every proposal, is accused of having skied with too much lukewarmness, and not rejected them once for all. However this be, he has been dismissed; and, as the Franks say, may think himself happy to have retired so honourably. His sue vesser is considered as a true Mussulman. It is observed that the armaments of all kinds are carried on with the greatest activity, and the departure of 6.00 t . new troops for Thessaly, is urged sk ith much diligence. All eyes are turned on Mr. Canning and' M. de Ribeaupierre, and people are not a little surprised that these two Ministers, though they have had frequent conferences together, have hitherto taken no further st with respect to the Porte ; thongh it is said they ha agreed to wait till the 20th of March, to present 4 and .serious Declaration respecting the silence of 04 1 /1 1 . ..liatioticinferences are drawn from all this. Some persons believe that they act thus out of regard for the Minister of a great Power, who is supposed to have much influence over the Porte, and perhaps preserves some hopes of the acceptance of the proposals. The Porte has just introduced a new system of taxes, which may be said to be almost European. All the accounts from Greece are unfavourable to the Tur ks.—Augsburgh Gazette. LEGHORN, Atm 11. The Town of Navarin corvette, built here for the Pacha of Egypt, was joined on the 11th March, of Porto Ferrajo by the Lioness corvette, built at Mar milks. These two vessels were seen some days later near Messina. On the 7th of April the Egyptian brig of war, the Washington, arrived here from Alexandria; it has 1$ guns and 250 men. It sailed in company with another brig of war, which was separated from it in a gale of wind off Candia, and has not since been heard of. The Egyptian 'seamen wear a white uniform, with red sashes, and a red cap with an anchor. All this seems the more singular, as the Turkish seamen, and especially those o r the Barbary States, ate clothed in miser able rags of all colours. The trade of this city, which severely suffered in consequence of the events in Greece, has found an indemnity in the trade with Egypt. Besides the building of ships, and the supplying with naval stores, *l4 give life to our dock yards, the produce of the rick hoe mines of the Isle of Elsa meets with a considerible' *market in that country ; and even in our marble quar ries at Carfare and Serra Vezza workmen are con stantly employed to execute the numerous orders of Egyptian luxury.—Augsburgh Gazdte. PARIS, Aram 24. .n number of the Bulletin des Lois, which is to-day,contains an Ordonnance of the King, the'lsth March last, giring the tables of the po ,atidneit kligdorti, vibith are to be%considered as .ne only authentk ones for five.years,.dating' rum Ist January, 1827. These tables, made according to the new lists of the population, drawn up officially by the Prefects, give that of the whole kingdom t1,845,428'50u15. The population of Paris, hated in the last tables at about 730,090 souls, is n rw 890,431 ; that of 'Lyons Ii o we 145,000; that of Bord-aux above 93,000 ; that of Marseilles nearly 116,000. PROM THE CONSTITOTIONNEL 01 TUESDAY. JA,RIS, Atm 23. The great news which intoxicates every tree French man with joy, and saddens every Jesuit, is a truly elec tric spark—it spreads into every corner—.into the mar ketsar-st is the subject of conversation with all the agri • latieui l ees'; in cities it infallibly duxes illumi nations. It will not even be said that the grat eitiel'of France hive waited for orders from the Journals, or the Impolite of the capital, to manifest the joyous enthusi lam]. The burst of delight took place spontaneously at the:fir st news of the:memorable Ordonnance, the felfili anent. of which has been infiraed on M. de P.yronne! by OW Royal wisdom. In ail die /esters we ft calve, and which will multiply every thy in prciportion as *feet of the news ,ball be ptoyagated.in a greater sir' cue, we read of nothidg butlbottfites and shouts of gratitude P the Throne fr as the people, who embrace ; . . The 1 PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. LISBON, Suinme, Aran 15, Ftva vas. Tbanglish church was broken into some nights ago, and considerable damage done ; but few articles of any value ere carried off. This is the third time that this has happened lately The •pFetent packet for England (the Magnet), is towed out, of the limns by the tkorge the Fourth steam vessel, bound for Gibraltar, through the obliging kind. ness of Captain Boyce R.N. one of the proprietors. Sbe could cot, from the iiiod and tide, have got out otherwise. TASTER CIIRRIIONITS IN LISDON. For the last three days, nothing but devotion hes mew. pied the time and attention of the people; even war and politics, with the exception of some rumours pf a chinge of Ministry, are entirely overlooked. Old aad young, Frith and poor, noble and ignoble, man, woman, and child—all flock to the. Churches, to sty prayers, take the Sacrament, hear the music, or witness the various ceremonies and shows that take place during the holy week. Some of them, even to a Protestant, have a good effect. Others are ridiculous, and may be attri buted to' that' spirit so prevalent among the Clergy, Protestant as well as Catholic, of adhering .to the an cient forms of the Church, and practising ceremonies which were fit only for the dark agess.What,foe instance, can be more ridiculous than one of the formalities of this week ? A man wearing a red cloak without sleeves, ac companied by a drummer and a bagpiper, goet through the different sue, ts, liking elm, and carries•with him a red Bag, on which the .HomtGoory is represented in the form of a dove. He holds it out to cheering. wo men, who kiss the dove with great devorioh, and rub their faces with it. The more respectahle part of the p e ople f.aliteLl. in contempt, and 8 ,1 dad om tee any one give the mendicant any alme. The !ay roppa , who kissed the dove with such ; devotinn shyugged up their shoulders, ettended their arms, sad invititted.they "al so penr th?y could ant gill. tc4. , lik.Phothyt I,ece YOU Si (VI d AO* ted:4 1 ,999410 .If4F 01.4044. r