Star. — London, England, 1817-09-30 00:00:00

he would assert his right. and he was determined not to suppress that opinion. whoever . might happen to differ from him. While lie would not interrupt any individual in the expression of his sentiments, be hoped that he should be free from any furtherinter. ruption himself—(4ppiatuu. ea (em hisses). The Livery could not fail to recollect the decision which it pronounced last year. as well as the grounds of ehat decision, and he would ask, whether any thing bad since occurred, that could render a similar dcci. sion less necessary at present I if the circumstances teem still the same. surely the conduct of the Livery should be the same glso,,.trad they should determine to choose a man for The high`office tinder consideia l tion. who might be regarded as the faithful audit */ of rb eir opinion —to select a Maturate upon wh they coold.rely fur . the suptl&rif their liberty. out this must be the feeling of 'eery man who loved freedom and his country, and that man would be base indeed who should root out that feeling from his breast, in order to plant sel&interest in its stead (Lard stplaisses). Had Alderman Smith professed coaversion to the cause of liberty since the last elec tion I or had he betrayed any disposition to bLconte a convert Ott the contrary. had he not since that election supported all the measures of those Ministers who had suspended all law, and who now governed without it—(Aftitleurr, and now hints)? Had he not always voted with the men who had torn from the country that which was justly termed the palladium of personal liberty ? Upon what ground theft could that meeting be justified in changing the decision which it pronounced last year ? Atter defeating the Minister in every contest, notwithstanding all his artifices and power, it would ill become any portion of the peiple to retire from the field, or to suriendei the high position which they held. He could not, allow himself to apprehend such a dereliction of duty, or such a desertion of the principles which the advocates for popular freedom had, so successfully. maintained. To induce the Meeting to this untie. coming retreat, he had heard something about a rule of rust ion, which proposed to put merit and charac ter entirely out of sight. He could not, however, think any weight whatever due to this plea of rota tion, which was a sort of hereditary right claimed for the class as welt as f r the man. But hereditary right afforded, it was very well known, no guarantee whatever for die qualiflcuijma,.et i f any man. He' enuld nix, therefore,, pecepit, himself to be influenced• by such a pretension : where taltal`altd principle were eteceasary to the performance of a great public duty (.fftislaves). It was net' his•biisiner.a to impugn the private character of Aldeftetm Smith,. and as to bas public character. it might perhaps be said of the • wortriy Aldernian, that such as he had was amturi t • onsly bad, whiie the other Gentile:ten pro to, the /fleeting were tried, steady friends of cl omp, sot nu re weatbercocks, or the pledged followers of any party•-(Aitifiaeses). Having said. so much, be should only add, that it was for every one who heard him to vote according to his own judgment upon a ItTieW of all the circumstances of the case, end he should not regret s the loss of those votes which might be given is opposition to the worthy „Aldermen whom he hid. the homer 'to :tippet, for . be really couldsiot consider such voters as any acquisition to his cause—(Lard plauefik). Mr. Out said, that as they were assembled ow a motet of much importance to the good govern ' mint of the City. he hoped the Livery would pa. tiendy and quietly hear whatever arguments could be adduced. io order to CItT4Ct the truth, from the conflicting *mons. In the last year he bad himself voted for the melection.of the present Lord Mayor, because his Lordship hai declared that he had wee. • ral plans for the good of the City to bring to mate. tity, and because he did not think it proper to tate Mit of his hands the perfecting of those plans which he bad biotech conceived. He did not at all repent that choice ; but they had now to choose a proper person to fill the office for the year ensuing. It would be absurd to suppose that whets: a man aas 'elected to 611 that office. he. would be 'actuated by little patty feelings ; and from their own eseerience they could say that men of all parties had filled the 'office of Chief Magistrate:nithe.City with equal M. Levity and feint's' t it was .nnstitte, therefore, , he thought. to make the Awake a 'wetter of When the Court Party IQ' .attetl'ipted to put elide Mr. Alderman Combe , he'Llit disapproved of and opposed this interference with the rotation, and had been.bappy that the Livery bad displayed such spirit in resisting the encroachment. He should now dis • approve of another departure hem the established rotation; for though Mr. Alderman Smith bad nut Vets faultless, be had already been panished. The Livery had skews its power—but it they had a giant's strength, it would not be proper to use it as a lieut. He bad been properly treated last year, but to•oeclude him limiter «add amount to persecution ..-(llenes.aad ,Ipplaarg), The election was a matter t public importance, and be hoped they would per there duty with satisfaction to the public. He con'cluded by proposing Aldermen Atkins and C. - - . bir.•Witurartiseconded this aounittatios. He said. that la bearing the two speeches vibieb bad be e n de livered that day, they might have theaght'they had "alseinbled to.elect a Prime Monism ; that, however. was not the .purpose—they bad met to cheese a fit mimeo for the office of Lord Major, end from the marks of &approbation which had accompanied the trot Speeches be had 29 doeht der choice of the Hall Itraddroll on Mr. C. Ilteeds— (Ilium end n is: of Cif 'all. They remembered that at the last ekstiois we Mayer bad held nat that he bad verioas im. Oirallt plies to bring to perfettion. and the Weenie this deciarawoo bad produced wet also in their re. iollectioo. He had no (lathe that be had dope his dory—he had sorbing to'erellsi. prtjudice. bolt *o ug ht n o am wol ie rftms_to pit him a Arie neimbetdoe.. ',he eriefigtt to liarrotrepi the City with politicet..clissentied (via IN) . "' tit felt be was sat addreadayt •tidi' club at we Nora': Camaton.atreer, Out Gentlemen of mei; mo d c oa ch / pr, which the vronld sbew bf tw o tnining Alderman Smith. if be was disrppoiatei is , the show df bandi t the Livery rustics have sow farther amiable in a pal—the fault of which, he did N og doobt, weld be the election of Alderman Smith. for what objection could there be to that Gentleman I Some had made it an- objection co the chaos, of po. arksioss, hot he eisaald me object to a ma for getting net it dodoes bate light. me did be think many Olken, would disapprove of this. He There-i fore calculated at the' Livery doing their duty, by returning the Worthy Alderman, who', if returned, would give mom , real satisfaction ( Hiner an de' The sane• of the several Aldermen eligible to the once of Lord Mayor were then severally submitted to the judgment of the Meeting. The names of Al derman Mono, Atkins, and Heygate, were re ceived, with universal hisses—several bands were held up for Aldermen Brydges, Thorpe and Smith. The majority was istotecos fos the Lord Mayor—in ow view, indeed,sto bands were held up against his Lordship. The majority was also very considerable for Alderman Goodbehere. Such was the ispinton of Mr. *waif Alderson, but the other Sheriff pro., lensed to entertain doneness to , the decision of Om, between Alderman Goodbehere and Smith. In sonseqiience of these doubts the two names were 'again put, and the result was decided to be ckarlyin favour of Alderman Goodbehere. The shear of hands was then declared to be in faviiur of the Lord Mayor and Ablermos Goodbehere, but a poll WI% desn4nded on the'part of the Aldermen §nsith and Atkins, as well as on that of the Lord Mayor and Alderman 13Malbehere, it was ordered to cOnsaleoFe at throe o'claNk. At three o'clock the poll begin, and for nearly twenty-five minutes was carried on with great warmth. At five minutes befire four o'clock Sir Wm. Curtis, attended by Sir Wm. Dome'lll. Sir John E.mer. Sir Stephen Cleudibi Hunter._ Alderman Cox, J. T. Smith, fke. came to thii poll andoroted for:AlJermen Smith and Atkins.' 'The wittily Baionst Was, as usual, received with • a volley Ot, hisses, which, liosv ever, he took is very good hirgtOuri and after votill Yetired, bowing and smiling to the audience wh ich completely filled the Hall. In the course of the poll Sri J . Shaw, Aldermen arydgei, Heygate. &c. voted tor Aldermen Smith and Atkins. At four the books were closed, and in a few minutes the fullnw ing were announced as the numbers: For the Lord Mayor 103 I For Alderman Goodbehare 97 Ciristepleer Seattle ton Alderman Menu ea As the names of the Lord Mayor and Alderman Goodbehere were exhibited the applause was im mense, while that of Alderman Atkins excited gene ral disapprobation, and that of Alderman Smith much hissing with some applause. The most ardent aficties for the disinterested and active exertions of the Lord Mayor was exhibited during ,the day. The numbers being - announced the Sheriffs attended to adjourn the Hall, bet there eras a general cry of Wooler l Wooler far ever I" in consequence of which this Gentlernancanse forward and was received with the most Littering marks of applause, which continued for some minutes, and rendered it impossi ble for him to proceed ; silence being at length re: stored— Mr. Woo Lea proceeded. The result of this day's poll, in favour of the friends of freedom. bads he observed, more than exceeded the sinnsiae expecta tions oftimerlf and his friends, who were certainly determined to make at least a decided stand in typo-. sition to those Gentlemen who acted agreeably to the doctrine of rotation. The poll ell this day limisbewn them the dangerous situation in which their starred power now stood, and the prospect of its being epee. duly annihilated. It was proper that the Liverymen should be informed .of what line of conduct the Al. ' derutanic body. and especially one of them. Alder.' ma. Heygasa. had followed, who had this day swat fur Alderman Smith, and thus sheens that be also was attached to the modern doctrine of neaten. It , ought ever, howeser, to be borne in mind, that Ws, doctrine of rotation was founded on the grossest ab surdity that could possibly be imagined, for the only sure basis of right resulted from the choice, the tree and uncontrouled choice of the people—(Loin and general applauses). He observed, that a sew persons dissented from the maxim he had now stated, but cest..tnly it was monstrous to suppose, th because such persons chose to be the willing slaves of despotism and con option, that therefore the Wends of freedom and reform must follow them. They might, if they chose, be slaves, but the friends of Re form scorned the name of slattery—( Lauda/Wawa.) Something had been stated by ganlenien on the op posite side respecting the right which Aldermen nod by virtue of their office, to the Civic Chair so rota tation. Certainly. hoaever he most say in reply. that in doing as diet had this day done, the friends of Liberty could not be accused ut introducing any innovation. The Livery were annually convened for the purpose of electing their Chart Magistrate, and certainly the tact of their being convened showed they bad a legitimate right to elect that Magistrate. fo suppose the case otherwise, to suppose the Alder men had a right to the Chair in rotation, was ab surd ; for why then were the Livery at all canvassed I If rotation leas to be the standard to go by, then there was no use for convening the Livery at dU, as they would thus only meet to do a work which had been done tor them. This day he had seen the guest unfair conduct on the part of some Individuals—on. fair tie would again say it was, though not to him self ; for he had reason to thank GOD, that be bail so good a stock of nerve as to be under ace appreben won Irwin any man, and he trusted no anan should ever intimidate him in the discharge of his every duty—(Loud applauses.) He had this day been particularly struck with the conduct of an ofecial sir vantl et the public (Sheriff Desanges) who, ere he was scarcely sworn into office, bad the audacity to express a doubt where in fact no doubt did esist—(Lund and repeated cheering). When such was the conduct of men who held their authority Inure immediately tram the peopk—when this instance 9f a public ofti. ter to extend his authority beyond itlilawful bounds was considered, surely the people must feel what they ought to do, surely they ought then to see that the source of the authority was more than the au thority itself--(Load cheering). and on that account W be cautious to whom this authority was entrusted. -The present was a severe conflict, and would eel.. toady be one of the keenest contests ever knots in 'IN City of London. The other side were aware of this, and therefore prepared for it with all the energy of which they were capable. But were the friends of liberty now tamely to surrender their rights to any men or set of men, whatever they might be 1 rights which certainly were dearer to every honest mind than life itself—( Repeated applauses)? He trusted not. All that was requisite to accomplish the object was, a Arm and constitutional union among the Li. verymea, who, if they were true to themselves, their country, and their descendants, would infallibly pie vail. The Oourt of Aldigueeu bad claimed *Wen 'of rtiecting one of the two iadiviJuals seht . them by the Liverymen, thus assessing a power ihich cer tainly was not their own. He would leave that Couit and the other aide to exercise any stratagems they chose, for the cause he and his friends advocate.' needeel none—(General applause.) The cause was one of the deepest interest, and at this moment was peculiarly interesting. Never was there ahera in the-- history of Britain more portentous than the present The statue of corryptioo was now staggering on its pedestal, and the efforts of the friends et liberty and n•. form would soon dash it, as it deserved; to the ground (Loud and repeated cheering.) Never was there an era more favourable to the rational friends of reform than the present. The friends of reform had become formidable by their numbers—by the irrefragable ar guments tile, advanced in support of their cause—a cause which they tad to support in opposition to a class of nsen who had become formidable, and how ? By their talents, by their numbers, or their abilities ? Oh no, they had become formidable solely by the supineness and indifference of the people—(Loud and repeated cheers.) Let, then, the friends of the people's sights but once more resume their spit it ; let them be true to themselves, their country and poste- . 'icy, and they would see the glorious issue. Theirrights would be then restored without the danger of being 'ever torn from them, provided they were faithful, honest, and independent. Before retiring lie begged leave to say, that he firmly believed the success of Alderman Smith was solely owing to the Livery having in some cases v►►ted singly tor the Lord Mayor without Alderman Goodbehere. He implored them to de this no more, but to vote for the tv.ci eun jointly, as thus by sending them both tOthe Couri , •f Aldermen, one of the two must be elected. H• wished this to be understood and• publicly maiit known, as thus the biro& of the liberty of the pro. pie would gain their object, which they would cer tainly lose if they did not vote for both the Lind Mayor and Alderman axidbeliere. Two must be returned to the Court of Aldermen. and he trusted every independant Liveryman would vole for Woad and Goodbehere jointly, as they would thus finally triumph over their opponents. Thus short address was followed with the loudest cheering, and the Honourable Gentleman retired amidst the most unbounded applause*. Mr. Sheriff Dzsnsiors then came • tarwird:to jus ttty h.mself against the aspersions whith-itu.saier hau been thrown on him by the last Speaker, He ffcuie•l having the least intention to be biassed either one way or the other, and the request he had made for a se. ehod shew at hands was from bis not being able po sitively to say who had the most numbers. This re• suit of the poll had 'hems he was perfectly right la; so clang (Loud hisses.) • Mr. She'll' ALIMEON also ihoitght lantruage of the Speaker lead neen mitseind.torous.to and his colleague, bur 'fur all that, he should with much pleasure beer every word that Gentleman b a d to say during the poll, or at ary other time. The Hall .sat then cij.Surned. The crowd in the Hall and in the adjacent streets was imnimise. The greatest snooty WAS displayed ic;r the result of the poll. PBNiiUSLA. Eatriet of a Letter received at Lloyd's from Liver pool. dated 28th instant t roissapr in the Banal from Ihirbadses (a permit whose voracity I tan tread For). arquebus ma that Ammeters was in the pommies of the lumergents as well es Comma and name lona sod the Koplin' had tales back on I.a thins. Toe Royalists ia Antiwar& retired from that city without making any defence, and posted themselves at St. Thomas de claims ' on the riser Umiak°, wham they remained for mass time as thede. festive. Ultimately they embanked with their effects la eleven craft to pass the mouth of the river. They made a dash through liatost's squadron, seven of them strived at Grenada In the Meat distress, on their way to Perm Rico. the other four are supposed to have been captured by Bayou.* PORT OF SPAIN (TRINIDAD). AUGUST 9. The Patriots have at length taken Guayana. Au gustura fell on the 17th of last month, and on the 6th instant four Spanish gunboats and two flecheras which escaped, brought us the news of the fortresses, or Old Guayaoa, being all taken. They are still lying in the harbour. The taking of Guayana will open to us a great trade with that province. and all the interior in possession of the Patriots, and an army of 10,000 tried veterans will now carry the banners of freedom throughout all Venezuela, and plant them on *the ruins of tyra t uny and the Inquisition. The Fenian have obtained possession of all the country laved by the gigantic stream of the trltiokir; and containing immense resources. The crops of tsarina, tobacco, and of cocoa, ban fallen into their hands besides countless herds of cattle, horses, sm. All the property which the Capuchin Filers have been squeezim, nut of the poor Indians of Guayana for ISO years, has been forfeited for their treachery, and the Patriots now say. after the experience they have ,had of the Friars, that they will never allow any wearers of the cowl to live among them. Both places were starved out by a continued rigo. 'tons blockade. after Piar had destro)ed C. Mute 's army on the 17th April. • Brion's fleet cut off latterly every chance of supply. aud the Spaniards resylved to endeavour to loser.. a.. passage with their armed vessels and get off. The greater part, if not all the large vessels, are said to have fallen into the band. of Brioa's Squadron g none have arrived here but the gun-boats and &Chita., as stated above. and this circumstance gives'stiong'giounds to believe so. A ship, with the Generals and their Staff (and probably their plunder). was closely pursued, it is said, by• some of Briell s vessels, when these gun-boats lost. sight of them, and escaped through the creeks. In a few days, we shall au doubt see the bulletin of thel Patriots. The conquest of Guayana pot only gives! the Patriots possession of a film country andireat re.l sources, but places that army into complete int! quiet communication with the army of Piesin Bantu, and, on the. Lower Apure, where he-has needn:himself 'master of, the important town of Samfernao t do. E .,.. While these important operations belt/ heyn taming; in Guayana, Morino has invaded Ilaigkrita with, 2500 men. I have seen his summons disAed, if my' memory serve roe right, 23d July. with the Governor ; Gomez s answer. Murillo offers every thing, to per-' fro ti g:v. or extermination, as the alternative. Tbe' Margaritaneans bid him defiance, and warn him not' to send them any Store Bags of truce. They have tit least 2500 fighting Men, and 500 more, perhaps, for less active service. Every Margaritanean is a lion. Add to this, that 4 or 500 of these are cavalry. tha: they know every inch of their island. which abound. in difficult paw.* and sgibungdo r iho they ere riflemen from their chilJhootl, tbat they *n and Patriots to a man, and bare plenty of 1 ,, t ,, ind what is more, accustomed to beat Ow 5,., iuring twelve months of daily combats Apt i„, 4 , nerior enemy. What a glorious result is lien :petted l - All the Republican Armies ate in di, communication. - • •PORTIN SPAIN; (11tiNttlitD) AUCT.:FT On thefids instant, four gun boats and tw,ifl e d, t4 belonging to the Spanish Buitilla .t Goayan.• av ,„ here, with advices that the fin-tress* b in 0:cl had been evacuated, and that the gerald, with General Latorre and the garr, t , n , endeavoured with their armed vessels to hreai Brion's squadron, and escape to Ounana, b et before these launches lost sight three were the squadron in close pursuit of the rest. Thus the Spaniards are totally dllVell nil fine prwince of GU37.111.1, And Genet a: $o „ liberty to pursue his conquest, in virsin n eti o „ General PACZ, ate. A great opening 114 &t to nutactures in a short time. Nothing irons Nl.iig.tiitA liter thin ele :'sth S THOMAS, AUG:3SI' H 'then° the affairs of the Indernd,n3 an d R alists have presented a picture of .111ctin ? fi without any material result. Ili' is not ts now ; what is now pas•iny. 0,1 at contiguous M likely tg, decide the uture fits- of Oat en With the Royalist tit•op, which armed from it appears :slurtlto rcci ived ~t dei s tnretakethe itlaa of Margarita, resift qui rctit: .0 consequence nt Mae he concentrated att his onces in order to make Attack on the island, leavi,ig on I r t.te ...00tinent ^.7‘ What was absollitely necessity hr the e.• defence of the po-t;. As tone as 'Ate Lnde,•esder.; understood that the ittiyalivts had receuvtd renttfe :; ,, menti, the Governor:•nt and part of the army •v ated, and left the teha titattts to thentselins„ Melillo landed Kith a cen,td•rable inrc.•. Ti e! ,r 1 b►tants defend ittemselvti in it forious G►:►n:.er ; know they have twilling t i esp.ct. The Ray,. it is said, hive taken Parripaur and Fort St.: 1; but the rest of tit: isla•td is in the hands 4 the 4 tsitants, and they are determined to detend it incl such. They have concentrated their forces n sumption, the most tortited place. Thy It have lost SOU men since they landed up t .. f ez tore of Pampatar, and 400 in their attack With. It the one attack. tri,ll coist Age, the Je►ends himself with flay. Unfortunate u tit , weakest, toi certainly th, y is dI all be butchered. . TRINIUeti), JULY 31. By a piragua that aimed t.:.• day before resterer and a boat which arrived ye , : r •ay. N ith some ''tsists emigrants from Old Gu ipsn., ACC .unt, been reca ved that the Spanish g arriwo had evactu Augusap a, the capital oh that Pr..vit,ce, acti s!i; 'down the Orititik4 to the former place in t: t,: t 'cbaat • >s'►ips armed, with the intention. it w., 'posed, of embarking the garrison of Ofd Gnat also, and ehdeavouring to escape. But - Brion's squadron happening to arrive in the time; they were all completely b:ociced up in Guayana, where they were reduced to the ;distress.for want of provisions, subsisting cn reptile, and raw hides, when these frhu.s esc. Under• these circumstances, it was supposes a iew days would give General Bolivar cum/ ! c ession of that isopin taut Province, by the +ln of the only spot the Spaniaras occupy iu it, with all their, vessels ;as the Spaniards po,tess, it 'pears, no means whatever of relieving it. T:a.‘ literally starved out of Augustura. and the _ of that garrison to the troops at Old Guayana, their starving state, is the greatest mirortune happen to them; These boats tiring also the surrender of San Fernando de Apure to the of the Independent General Paez, thus remit-fit communication from the Oriuoko to Nrw Gt open to the Republicans by the Rivers Apure, &c.—The present state is this Bolivar is in possession of all Guayan 1, el( town of Old Guayana, or as it is styled, the which are in the situation described. PAcZ is in session of all the province of Darius', and all • terior, including Catabolic). Notting) Perez is iu session of Casanare, the 'province of New joining Venezuela. Villataila in the plans at Carlos. Mitage: and Z traz s occu,ty with vdg l Y the interior of Bin:Oulu and Omuta, part the.plains of Caraccas. Marino is in niscoa.. goats commands at Maturin g where Cturf, the cattle fruits the interior, and daps t::e titer GuarApiche. Hermosu commands tr G liaise, and Valparaiso°. The Spaniard. o fined to the towns of Barcelona and Comma, upon fish, ansiwhatever they can pick up, or provisions ! . for whenever they attempt to forage. mounted Tartan of Monagas and Zlr 411 their parties. On the side of Caraecas they dt in possession of all the country to the northw. the plains, but that is held by the mint ephe! .enure, as sours as Bolivar has done with Goo; and reinforces Pacz with, a body of infantry. word, she Spaniards are paralyzed; for they at sot at so many points, tharit is dangerous to stay . There is a flying report from - Maiario, rho rates has been beaten severely, in an attempt to I his vray Avid). 1500 men to Guayana, by 1.1 , 1 and Zataza at San Diego, in the plains of 1 I'na. 'How the story may turn out remains been ; but it often happens that the news reaches of an event long berate any official document want of a press among the Patriots. Margarita has been menaced by the Spanish quadrille, but they think very little of M0ri.,.1. ships or his .troops, while they have arms tc their i9untry. Every man is a Patriot there. 'they contributed sit flechtres to the against: guayana, and, as they proceeded midi itaiiflitt44 steam, they arrived before Brion ' cl;mp, .Piftnats Royalist fiecheras were sent out thejoyttreeez to attack them ; and the 144,' wins up,. to their native character, never The most dreadful engagement ensued—ani several hours hard fighting, in spite of the; disproportion, these hardy Islanders beet the aiards, sunk kind destroyed several of their and brought oti a gunboat. The carnage w:ls , tal. The Marga: itane.ns had seventy men O . wounded, with two or ttree good Officers. 11 'dards lost the Commodore of the flutiiia, and mense number besides, in proportioi, to chow eii! tad carried the utmost dismay with them re , battison, which bad counted on their ccmpleic i 44 .4 nt;4: 0 , 1. 5,.1• e'en t dirq FT 1% „fed em n, &m a i !Gu•!r a Fl. •*, the tz% bOt i,tern, aLi fru divas a. :non sits hitch sib ;Lb Wit. and 1? ty • t . us ft! • tTii 'no ' !the it e nt srs . make lie runt frit t•seitli de, tiideri I reiworr:. my 'V ei•vf, qh..• tiler ; Itoy4.k. St. Ara the ! it ie . :II t• ces . 11 a• it„l, fe.: Ad: fit. t.. ▪ the elti wilt bet' . tiered. yesterets some jai .unts hike evacnitet at:(1 s!ippel uni: me. W 45 10? A4miti i the wee. U? to 0.: t'au utrot ; cn rim s esciprii ose.t a ea! mplete t . e %Uri dal it, twgeo ssest, II 2? itelt hr addiuot ▪ atm, is rtune cora account's( to the Ansi ntlering tk a; Grenada pure, Alec, VIC( F t et Forte..fril .z is in p LI all their ez is it' pnv v ,it's Of Sit th their Cl' imana, o is in Cask 'here ile v ips them is tr G uri J. are c. lA, And !: up, 1.1 f forage, aka destrl hey col orthwatE d ephemera l Gusy•k• ntry• Ins they are is 3 stay rrio I. thit Nr ipt to wake )) M.yqyas s of So& mains to hr reaches tuthent, 11. ipartish E. Il to ,:eked here. ezFee;:'r ith co 3rion ' s K t* int out U ' Marga o , rer th ucio 6 —and, al° prodio l . eat the their e u , :!S uC in kitty .% A SP' and ati in• c mple use eme:l!g i ricu;:tic44‘..c,