Star. — London, England, 1820-12-18 00:00:00

MEETING AT BLACKHEATH. - Saturday, a very numerous and respectable Meet ing of the Inhabitants of the Hundred of Blackheath, was held at the Green Man Tavern. Shortly before three o'clock, the Rev. Dr. CRONISIE, the Rev. Dr. CLARKE, Mr.Wieetasts, Mr. BICKNELL, and several other Gentlemen, who formed the Committee, entered the large room ; and immediately afterwards, Mr. "%Vitaaares, who is one of the Magistrates of the Dis trict, was called to the Chair with general approbation. Mr. WILLIAMB then addressed the Meeting, awl observed, that they had been convened for the purpose of taking into their serious consideration the propriety of presenting to his Majesty an Address expressive of their unshaken attachment to his sacred person —of their firm determination to support the redgion, the laws, and the liberty of their country—and their utter abhorrence of the revolutionary spiri eand lie blasphe mous publications which were now so auda:iously and so industriously circulate-I. If he were disposed. to offer his bumble sentiments upon the subject which, was thus brought under their notice, the lateness of the hour at which they had assembled would induce him to refrain from such a purpose. He felt the less reluc tance in withholding any remarks of his own, when he saw the very respectable and enlightened body by wlnsin he was surrounded ; all of whom, he was satis fied, would concur with him in the expediency, as well as the necessity, of pre t?.itting such an Address to our gracio..s Sovereign, as he had described.— It might be necessary to state, that they were called together in consequence of a previous Meetihg of some of the Gentlemen of the neighhourhood, who had assembled with a view to make some arrange ments for proposing an Address. Those Gentlemen had determined that a Public Meeting of the Hun dred should be called ; two or three Addresses were proposed, which were submitted to a Committee then nominated. The Committee had taken those Ad dresses into consideration, and, on the present occa sion, they would submit an Address for the approval of the Assembly. The regular course of business, he apprehended, would be, first, to resolve that an Address should be presented—in the next place, to receive the Report of the Committee—and then to decide whether the Address sshich they had prepared was the fittest to be adopted. He would only take the liberty of adding, that as they had met with one common feeling, and with one common object, he trusted that object would not be departed from, and that their proceedings would be marked by regu larity and unanimity—(Hear). The Rev. Dr. Caomete said, that as hi was one who had taken an active part in calling the present Meeting, he hoped he might be excused for stating the reasons which had induced him to come forward. When he looked at the respectability by which the Meeting was characterized, he scarcely felt it neces sary to point out the reverence which was due to the sacred principles of religion, and the respect which ought invariably to be maintained towards the Con stituted Authorities. Man was a political as well as a moral and religions being—without religion, a man was a disgrace to his country, and a burthen to himself—without government, he became a bar barian and a savage—(Hear, hear). Tbey all knew from experience that it was impossible for any Go vernment or any Constitution to exist long, if the Constituted Authorities of that Government were to he treated with derision and contempt.— Every Government must either be the Government of opinion, or the Government of force. If founded vpon opinion, and upheld by the People, it would naturally excite the respect of all ; but if it were ne cessary to have recourse to force to support a Go vernment, it needed not the spirit of a Prophet to foresee what would be the necessary consequence.— That a revolutionary spirit existed in this country at present to an alarming degree, was a fact which, he was sorry to say, he believed few men were disposed to doubt. With feelings of horror and disgust must every rational member of society view the daring and mischievous efforts which were made to sap the morals of the People—to alienate their affections from the Government, and,. in truth, to incite them to acts of open rebellion—(Hear, hear).—This sedi tious and inflammatory spirit had not been incul cated without an end in view. The consequences were at once serious and alarming. The Constituted Authorities of the country had been insulted; the Magistrates, the Judges, and the Ministers, had been held up as objects of indignation and scorn ; nay, they had even seen the Sovereign himself in sulted in his own Palace—(Hear, hear, hear). — They had seen the Spiritual and Temporal Council of the Nation traduced and vilified in the most pub lic and open manner—and he would ask for what? Merely because they had acted in conformity with a proper sense of their duty, and in obedience to the dictates, of their conscience. On this ground alone were they exposed to the infuriated attacks of a de graded and ignorant rabble ( Hear, hear ! ).—They had beard, too, that one of the greatest Dignitaries of the Church had been insulted, while on his way from the performance of his Parliamentary duties to the fulfilmert of others of equal importance, for no other reason than such as he had already stated— namely, for presuming to act in obedience to his con science. This was not all : attempts were made to' extirpate every principle of social happiness--to dis solve every tie between man and man, and between man and his Gon, and, by the dissemination of the most pestilential doctrines, to hold up the sacred forms of our Religion to scorn and contempt—(Hear, hear). --He would ask any man of sense and observa tion how long this state of things could be expected to last, if such principles were to be permitted to gain an ascendancy, and if they did nbt receive a timely check. If there was any connection between cause and effect in the moral as well as the physical world, they must lead to an irruption at no distant period. Rebellion and civil war would be the inevi table consequence, it this fiery spirit were allowed to proceed without restraint—(Near, hear, hear !) It would be asked, how was it to be checked—how defeated and frustrated? He would answer, in no way so effectually as by the loyal and sound part of the community manfully coming forward, heart and band, and declaring in the most public manner their solemn determination to defend their King, their Country, and their Constitution, and to make every sacrifice in defence of those laws and those liberties which they inherited faint their forefathers. This united determination would, in the first 'place, in- TFIE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1820. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: Bank Stock 222 3 per Cent. Reduced 69% 1 / 2 -3i per Ct. 78% 4 per Cent. 87 1 / B —Long Anns. 17 15-16 India Bonds 255. pr.—Esau Bills par, Is. dis. Omnium 1 1 / 4 pr.—Bank for Acct. 223 1 4 Cons. for Acct. 70% %. The proceedings which took place at the Durham County Meeting, given in our columns this day, ex hibit such a picture of public feeling as pervades all England. How different the real feeling, thus fairly and openly expressed, from the no-meaning verbiage of Meetings held by stealth, with locked doors ; as is the fashion with those who wish to pay court to the persecutors of the Qmor, under the assumed name of " Loyal Addresses ?" How different also is the procedure in these differently constituted Meetings! The friends of the QUEEN of ENGLAND, the fiends of truth and justice, 'the enemies of conspirators and perjury, confine themselves to the only question that has given rise to the present agitation, boldly speak their sentiments respecting the conduct of the men who, by their evil counsels, endangered the afety of the country, and openly express their opinion respecting the vile proceedings by which the morals F s, of the country have been so deeply tainted. The 1,, wtmeN's enemies, on the contrary—or 'those who would be the enemies of alto' individual on earth, if thereby they could promote certain interests—never even allude td the late disgraceful proceedings, which I have covered the objects of their idolatry with di:- grate "a6:l contempt, but confine themselves to gene= ral expressions of loyalty, and swelling borsts - of de clamation, against seditious and blasphemous public-a tionv—as if their individual loyalty had beerrassailed by the defence of ber MAJESTY ! " Their loyalty !" What has their loyalty to do With the question ?--, As to the contamination of public morals by means of the Press, what do all the dirty streams of radical and deistical nonsense and folly amount to, when Contrasted with the flood of immorality with which the QUEEN'S enemies deluged the whole Empire, merely that they might, if possible, overwhelm and suffocate a single individual, left without a protec tor ! It is high time that the would-be exclusively Loyal should be taught, if they have yet to learn it, that however little may be the portion of com mon sense they hope to find in- those whom they mean to gratify by their effusions, the Public have sufficient understanding to enable them properly to appreciate the object and motives of their smug gled Addresses; and that the same Public have not failed to mark with what studied care these Ad- dresses have avoided every direct approbation of any one part of the conduct of the QuEras enemies, during the open persecution of her MAJESTY. .Now we should like to know hoW such Addresses, which avoid entirely every mention of the question, can be convei ted into a setoff, in favour of Ministers, against the innumerable Addresses which have • been pre sented to the QUEEN, and which are now pouring in from all corners of the Empire to the Kr.No himself, condemning every part of their public, conduct, and especially all that was transacted under their auspices in the late anomalous proceedings? In one word, how can the loyalty of these " loyal Addressers" be placed to the credit of Ministers? How can the unquestionable loyalty of the one cover or annihilate the mibdoings of the other? The Meetings throughout the Country are be coming so numerous, that it is impossible we can do more than give brief accounts of many of them ; and we hope to stand excused of any designed inattention, should there be even some which may, in the crowd, escape our notice altogether. From the Gazette of Saturday, we have given a goodly list of what are called " Loyal" Addresses, some of which have been the offspring of Meetings actually held, though all of the very snuggest order, and others of private solicitation from door to door. The experiment of calling upon Public Meetings to applaud the conduct of Ministers, has met with several such aukward failures that it will probably be in fu gure wholly abandoned. To the instances which we had occasion to notice last week, we hare to-day to add some more, of an cqually striking description. In the City of Lincoln, a Public Meeting was called to address the Knqo in the usual terms of ge neral andindiscriminating adulation, the MAYOR in the Chair. An amendment, calling for.the dismissal of Ministers, was carried by a. majority of nearly ten to one! At Ipswich there was also a Public Meeting, field by authority of the Bailiffs. The original Address proposed, earnestly implored his MAJESTY " to dis miss those evil Counsellors from his presence, who have violated the first principles of law and justice in their obnoxious proceedings against the Queen Con sort." An amendment was proposed, full of the standing phrases of ultra-loyalty, but saying nothing of the real point at issue.—tbe conduct of Ministers: it was rejected by a large majority, and the original Address carried. We owe it also, in justice to the respectable Cor poration of Canterbury, to state, that the " Loyal" Address which appears, in the Gazdte, to have been transmitted from that Body, was not adored till every political topic of the day was dismissed from it, and till after another had been rejected, composed in the more usual style, exclaiming against " radicalism, disloyalty, and the seditious Press," as the source of all our evils. The Meeting of the County of York is, we under stand, not likely to take place for the present, owing to a difference of opinion amongst those who are anxious for one' one party wishing to confine the proceedings to the Bill of Pail's and Penalties, whilst another will not be content unless Parliamentary . Reform be included. The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday. It is said in accounts from Naples, that the uncer tainty of political affairs has been attended with a de trimental effect to commercial operations. Not only are no new orders transmitted, but debts are with dif ficulty collected ; and so great a proportion of the coin has disappeared from circulation, that it is be lieved great numbers, during the dcable alarm of revolution and invasion, have adopted the expedient or burying it. The English squadron in the Bay augments daily. The Neapolitans affect not to be able to fathom the meaning of it. French Five per Cents.—Tuesday, 78fr. 45c. The answer given on Saturday evening to several of the Nobility who called at Carlton-House, was, 66 His MAJESTY is quite well." Yesterday Divine Service was performed in the King's Palace, Pall-Mall, by the Rev. Dr. S: CLARKE. Friday the Duke of CL A ItENCE honoured Mr. DENT with his company at dinner, at his house in Hertford street, May-Fair. Saturday the Duke of CLARENCE left town for Bushy Park, but returned in the evening. -..- Yesterday the Duke of CLARENCE visited the Km. Saturday and yesterday the following Bulletins were issued respecting the state of the Ducheo of CLARENCE and the Infant Princess: _ _ e, Dec. r 6,—Twelve o'Clock. " Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Ct.anunee is goihg on in the most satisfactory mahner, and the Infant Princess Ewa urn improves daily. (Signed as usual). " King's Palate ' Dec. 17.—Twelve o'Clock. " The recovery of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Q.t. rence is proceeding very satibffctorily. The Infant Princess Emaseru acquires strength daily. " Under these circumstances no more Bulletins will be issued at present." (Signed as usual). It is reported, in the west end of the town, that Mr. CANNING is 10 succeed, Lord STAWART as Arobas sador from England to the Court of Vienna. I spire confidence in the minds of those who were ' im bued with sentiments of loyalty and attachment to • their Sovereign, and would excite among them a zeal and energy which had not hitherto been dis played; and, in the next, would strike terror into those profligate and licentious teen who were endea v'uring to eradicate those principles of morality upon the existence of which the well being of society could alone depend. The Reverend Gentleman con eluded by making a strong appeal on the necessity of every man, who felt interested in the happiness of his wife, his hild, or his posterity, coming forward, and by a timely exertion preventing a scene of horror, which the strongest mind could not contemplate without shuddering. Mr. MuNno then moved, " That an humble Ad dress be presented to his Majesty, expressive of our unshaken attachment to bis sacred person and Go vernment—our firm determination to maintain to the utmost of our power the lteligion, Laws, and. Li berty S the Country, and our utter detestation of that revolutionary spirit, and those blasphemous publica tions which are-now so audaciously and so indus triously disseminated through the country." After what had been already said on the subject of this Ite• solution, he did not th!tik it necessary to trouble the Meeting with any further observations—(Hear, hear). Mr. LOWNDES now called the attention of the Meet ' ing, and said, that the zeal by which he was influ enced in attending on the present occasion, was suffi ciently manifest from his having come eleven miles to give his sanction to their proceedings. He com plained, however, that the notice of the Meeting had not been more general. The CHAIRMAN said, that every pains had been taken to give publicity to their intended Meeting., There was no desire to withdraw from public ob servation, but rather to court it in the most assi duous manner. Mr. LOWNDES proceeded. With respect to the present Government, he came not to oppose, .but to uphold it. He thought it had been the salvation of the Country, and therefore thought it was entiticd to public support. The worthy Gentleman then vio lently declaimed against the popular politics of the day, and Inveighed against that part of the Press which condemned the present system of Govern ment. He said, he had been educated un2er a great patriot, who had often told him, that he compared some of the writers in the Public Press to the phi losophers who lectured upon the value of air, and who sacrificed poor animals in their experiments. —So with these writers, they cared not who were knocked on the head in the practical illustration of their doctrines. He was no advocate for such experi ments, and had no wish to see two or three hundred thousand of his fellow-beings destroyed for the pur pose of trying whether one political code was prefer able to another. He was a friend to the poor, and would always exert himself for the maintenance of those rights which, by the laws of this country, they happily enjoyed in common with the rich ; but he never could be taught to believe that ;heir happiness was to be promoted by anarchy and confusion, such as the doctrines of the present day were calculated to produce. To those who signed the intended Address, he recommended to put their names and places of abode. The world would thus see that, like the snail, although they might not carry theirhouse about with them, that they had a house in which to cover their heads, and that the same hand did not sign forty names.— He was no idolater of power. If Ministers opposed the liberties of the country, he would be found amongst the foremost to assail them. So also would he act if any one branch of the Constitution en croached upon another. So it was when he resisted Bonaparte, who was now, fortunately for Europe, in a cage. It was in the zenith of that man's power that he (Mr. Lowndes) opposed him, and he had no doubt was marked out by him if ever lie had ob tained a footing in this country. He was glad the Gentlemen of Blackheath came forward upon the pilesent occasion. Foreigners, as they passed the heath, would say, " Here, at least, are loyal men, whatever else there are in the rest of the country." Mr. BICKMELL then read the Loyal Address, which was adopted by the Meeting. The necessary arrangements were then made for procuring signatures to the Address, and presenting it to the King. Thanks were also voted to the Chair man for his conduct in the Chair, and the Meeting separated at four o'clock. NAVAL ?INTELLIGENCE. the Skylark, Folmar, from London for the West !mil.", was driven on Slapton Sands on Wednesday; part of the c art . saved, and the remainder expected to be saved. The Lurd Wellington, Twit.; of Plymouth, was driven on the same sarai,, and went to pieces; crew saved, except one man. FALMOUTH, Dec 15.—Wind 11.—n Arrived the Duke of W.I. lington, Duct., from Veneros ; George Daysh, Cumkit, fr tal , Seville; Hebe i .TArs, from Comma ; Cogniac, Wes:Tea, fr,, ra Pe tersbu rgh, MILFORD DRC. 16.--Tbe Levee, Neu, from Bristot, from her anchor, and drove on shores but go a the fo/imvitg tide, and is. now safely at anchor. Several ()Ater vessels hat e drifted considerably, but we do not hear of any damage. Piarstoustr, Dec. 16.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the 31agdat er , Asir, front Gibraltar and Cadis ; Fame, Ow from Cha rer .,; for London; Kerswell, Aanssoosto, from London for T e n e . riffe; and Mary and Dorothy, blAcxer, from Sunderlsuid—::,„. latter with loss of foremast. PORTSMOUTH ' Disc. 17.—Wind S. W.—Arrived yesterday 0 :e Oudernaming, Hoasr, frnm fit. Andero for London, vritli of anchor and cable, having been on shore on the (fiwen. A r _ rived to-day the Sylph, kiwis, from Smyrna; Union, STEW. ; . from St. Andrew's; and Jane, Criatsnn, from Messina. DEAL, Dec. 17.—Wind S.W.—Sailed yesterday, the P.:lla dium, Lewis • and Iluddart, Aerterou, for the River. —t ) , Lusitania, 3311:ASH, from the Cape, has been driven hack to Dan_ genets, but arrivtd in the Dawns again this morning. A De:ria ship, from Holland for the West Indies, and a galliot laden wil l corn, got on the Goodwin Sand this morning, but were got and .brought into the Dawns this afternoon ; the former wiry considerable damage, and leaky, and the latter with little or no damage. HARWICH, Die. 16.—Arrived the Casderenk packet, a Mail from Cuxhaven.—Sailed the Ileauf.sy packet , tur C haven ; Henry Freelint ditto, for Hollant;; ; Gottenburgh; aad Lady Nepean ditto, for Holland, cub w• a Mail. _ _ _ - GaavisErm, D. 17.—Arrived the Alexandria Pilot, Turk ,h frigate, from Alexandria. Lesion-Housx, Disc. 16.—Ships Entered Inwards :—T Chance, from Harnburgh ; Eliza, from Smyrna ; Mary, fro :a Harlingen; Zilver Aal, from Worcum ; Union, from Flushing ; Thermatis, from Amsterdam; London, from Hambufgh; Tynr, from Amsterdam; Roger and Barbara, from Malaga; James Kempt, from Quebec ; Blinden I lall, from Bombay; and Rover, from Leghorn.--Cleared• Outwards :—The New Li. berty, for Cork; the Henry Cerf, ft. Trinidad; Julie, for Calais; Duke of York, far Rotterdam; Prince of Waterloo, for Ostend; Tali, for Gibraltar; Anne, fur Trieste; and the Prince of Saze Coburg, Aar Rotterthm. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Confiance, for the reduction of Cayenne, the 33th Inst. at No. 4, Clement's Inn; recalled there Tuesdays and Saturdays. The Daphne, on account of the Cute Iloffnirg and Pluto, the 28th inst. at No. 1, James -street, Adelplai ; recalled there Wednesdays and Fridays. THE ARMY. MILITARY PROMOTION& WAR-OFFICE, DEC/L/413ER 15, 1820. 18th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Robert Vande leur, from the 38th Foot, to be Lieutenant,- vice Delapasture, who exchanges. 11th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Matthew Richmond, from the Cape Corps, to be Ensign, vice Watt, who exchanges. 24th Ditto—Captain William Abraham Le Mesurier, front half-pay of the Regiment, to be Captain, vice John Blake, who exchanges. 35th Ditto—Quartermaster John Matthews, from half-pay of the 2d Greek Light Infantry, to be Quartermaster, vice Ro bert Foot, appointed to the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. 38th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Delapasture, from the lath Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Vandeleur, who exchanges. 54th Ditto—Endgn Edward Nugent to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Leacroft, deceased; Charles Gascoyne, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Nugent,. 58th Ditto—Lieutenant Warner Lewis to be Captain, without purchase, vice Tomkins, deceased; Ensign Edward O'Brien to be Lieutenant , vice Lewis ; Garrison Serptant-Major James IPC.affery, ads; Cavalry Depot, to be Ensign, vice-O'Brien. Seth Ditto—Gentleman Cadet George Clark, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice For tune, whose appointment has not taken place. 65th litto—Lieutenant George Mainwaring, from half-pay of the York Mentors, to be Lieutenant, vice R. G. Wallace, who exchanges. 80th Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant John Twigg, from - the 89th Foot, vice Thomas Darke, who retires upon half pay of the 73d Foot, receiving the difference ; Lieutenant Arthur Grueber, from half-pay of the 100th Foot, vice Cie went Wolseley, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 89th Ditto—Lieutenant Lambert Cowell, from half-pay of the 73d Foot, to be Lieutenant, paying the difference, vice Twigg, appointed to the 80th Foot. Ist Ceylon Regiment—lieutenant Thomas Dely, from Pay master of the 2d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Page, promoted. Cape Corps—Ensign Macduff Watt, from the 11th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Richmond, who exchanges. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion—Quartermaster Robert Foot, from the 35th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Dugald Illireach, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant Thomas Agar (Quar termaster at the Cavalry Depot), to be Lieutenant, vice Har man Medal!, who returns to his former situation on the Re tired Lin. Bauvire.—Captain James Pattison Adye, of the Royal Artillery, be Major in the Army. Cavalry Depot at Maidstone—Ensign James M'Caffery, of the 58th Foot, to have the local rank of Lieutenant, he having been appointed Riding Master to this Establidunent. Commissions in the North York Regiment of Militia, sisoodby theVice-Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County of York. Lieuteriant-Colonel Sheldon Cradock to be Colonel, vice the Right Hon. Thomas Lord Dundas, deceased. Major Gregory Elsley to be lieutenant-Colouel, vice Cradeek, priltnoted. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. Regular Militia—Ensign Bernard Lindsay Women to be Lieutenant. Oxford Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—William Stephens, Fy. to be Captain-Commandant, vice the Hon. Thomas Parker, resigned; Cornet Theophilus Wharton to be Lieutenant, vice Stephens, promoted. • Eirarrunr.—On Wednesday morning, .Tolus Denipsey,late O vate in the 13th Regiment, was executed at Edinburgh. foe the murder of Simpson and Pearson, at Greenock. After the rope was adjusted, he exclaimed, in a loud and distinct voice—" lam innocent of the charge against me !" and instantly dropt the fatal signal, and was launched into eternity. - " Several of the Mern:iag Papers have stated that the Ntw Bank Notes will be ready for the January Dividends i . sse yrn enqsiry we find there is no probability of their being present. The machinery and plate for the One Pound Netts have been annpleted some time, and about she mallet and a half are printed ;. 70,000 per day are struck of, and the issue at the Bank averages about 60,000, so that there are plenty of One's now ready ; but It is said the Directors have imposed upon the Inventor the task of numbering those Notes by machinery, cos sequently it will take a considerable time before they are com pleted. The Five Pound Notes ire alas-ready for working. het the larger ones ire still in an unfinished state. —Sunday lieni,Yr. CORN EXCUANGI4 Maas-tads, DECILMIZE 18.—Our Market was liberally supplied with Wheat to-day, from Ewen, bet dons was very little from the Suffolk coast: theatre rens sold an as good terms as on this day week, .but the ordinary qualities were heavy sale, yet not cheater than last Monday. Having large arrivals of Barley from have: and Suffolk, the finest guides sold Is. per quarter, and the inferior sorts 2s. 6d. per vane lower, and the latter descriptions were esceetNegly dull sale at that decline. Oats are Is. per quarter cheaper. and the trde vary heavy at that abatement. In Bears and Peas no variasior.. SaurnrlClM Muter. Dee. 111...-I.lsef, 3s. 6d. to 43. dd. ref stone of albs.; Mutton, :is 6d. to 4s. 6d. Veal, 4s. 5.1.t0 Ss. Pork, 4 % 6 d- to 8 9 -od. Lamb, Os.od. to *Lod .--Cattle at Market Beasts, 4,100 ; Calves, 200 ; Sheep and Lambs, 13,3004 ligs,lo4 H.ay, 31.105. to 41. 4s. Clover, 41. 10s. to 51.-ss. Straw. aa. to 11. 12s. LON'Ot.. • Printiml mad piollybed by Levu. KLI.T. 114.1wW Plug. rcluple-Par. - ~.:. ~ •_ 1 Nul fences i the Ad the 01 tB2l, a 1.-- T N + , ters on the Seel mediate c to the E That be shim o'Cloek 'teary, And Jth Jar DAY, TH 11 to TWIT NOT Übe: THE .34 s c . alk ; . 1 Oa*, • r, P 3111 Aar an. 11r. ' Um and' POF SI ,