The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-09 00:00:00

!Pr t F `~~, 0 ► r•gs• alma' yrott knelt' )m1 errata not rely open.-- ( 1 ; real vplue•se.)-1 'book ynu for the expression our sesitstuestis at this time ; I thank you for the thin boo mail. /lupine the Klectino : I hope you ill transmit the •viemple to year children, and teach is...in to act ill the same uranunr, when they find the ; ....won't, of Ibte• /vont ry carrying on measures iui• o iral to the ititereists of the nation. %Vivo Mr. Walthenvt concluded this speech, the u hole company rosewP as by one spontaneous feeling, villatotled by exery demonstration of satisfaction, a' .I concluded by three most hearty cheers. M r. Broadhost nos sone the follnwinasong, which encored, and repenroosly plootied : THE OF FREEIW 4 PII. 741 the Mr of " Scots who hoe wi' Wallace bled." XR. J. DIL!OW. ! the day is *On! 'orrtiosion' race of darkness mos, See` ihr I eril of trentme d ne flail for Victory ! row he di, s—Soliah slain. Nv'er isi-nts• our Iwo again. Free a e are, 81141 Sill 'retain &olio( Liberty. Gentle is the summer shower, lAmrly is the morning hour, Sweet the chorus of Ruthe bower, de the swelling sea. I:entler—sweeter—(sonads of cheer!) freedom's song of triumph neut.; Ruder to the synuto's ear Shoats of Liberty I Patter In their halls of state t Coortier, warriors round that Wahl-. bolder fur, more y tru e great I a Nation free! Slaves! before a throne that fall, He is high abase ye all, lla that at the People's call Galrds their Libe:ty. 41r. WAITIIMAN then proposed the health of Mr. A literman Good behere.--Three times three. Mr. Alderman Gocrosentne returned thanks, and ersneratulated them on their deliverance from the trammels which had confined all their efforts.--.( /fp. rtause.)—Mankind would ere now have been much ..i'vanced in science, literatere, wealth, and happi ',egg, but for tha preposterous sys t ems of Govern weevil which had prevailed, and entailed slavery, O s %lion, and misery upon men.—(Great amlause.)- 11•• hoped that their late success would prove both tile commencement and the stimulus to a better or. 11.-ar of things.—(Applause ) The If'.OJ Liver. men who voted for Mr. Wititbman. all.. Alderman Tit , r;). Mr. Alderman Titoar, in returning thanks, con gratulated them, 430 t so much because he happened . he one of their Representatives ; not even he. 1'411,1 , of their choice of his friend, whose long, able, et.(l conscientious support of freedom, entitled him r.. the warmest gratitude of his fellow-citinens ; but I. !cause they had established their own independence, --(Great applause )—lt would be his duty and study 1., redeem the pledges he had already given, and he i.usted that when the day of account came be should sat he found to have been unfisithfel. His father, his age and health had allowed him to be present, ss field have told them what his principles bad been 1.4 50 years, and from them they might, perhaps, it rye inferred his own.—(Great applause.)—Of his election he bed only to say, that while Mr. Waith-, plater was doubtful, be had no sight to require'thelr . s fifes: but he had to thank their g ood will and their: •11;action for his success.—(Raplorons endwise.) Mr. Byng and the Independent Eleetorsof Middle a:. Mr. 13vNa said that England, nay the world, was i,.debted to them for the esample they had given.— They had gives an 'sample to the powerful, that Ilse)? were answerable for their conduct to those Isom whom they derived all their power. (Ap :douse )—The change was already visible. Those .:ho had always branded them as factious, discon r..eted, and daergerous, now spoke of their conduct only constitutional oppositiuts.—(Much tanker and applause. —Nothing, in his judgment, was so t sctious at this moment as the Administration itself. (Great applause.)—lle should persevere its the course which had obtained the ar i lrohation of the People. If he felt alarmed when his constituents felt no alarm, he would resign his seat, and not at tempt by his puny efforts to counteract the general %se of the People.—(Very great applause )--The Irls Revolution was the fertile resource for every of alarm. Nothing had occasioned the evils of Revolution but the obstinate tyranny' of the old 'al Family of France.—(.Shouts (f applause.) — principles of freedom alone had raised this illy into distinction, and those principles would it still higher, if they were unchecked and rally prevalent.—( Very great and long continued 0000 The Cu ttsvas said, he wished to drink 'to the 1111 of a worthy brother Magistrate of Isis, Mr, tOpkJonethan Smith, who was always constant i attachment to the cause of liberty. This toast d r ank with three times three. Mr. SMITH repressed his acknowledgments; ht proud to say, that; a I.lveryman of launders, tad done his utmost endeavours to give his assists ice to procure the return of his friend Mr. Waith tn.—(Applause.) The Cit 11111‘N be COI Loadott, its prosperity, and its trade.—This was sit with time times three. The CHAIRMAN now observed, that the compote id not noticed what had been done by other hien( liberty. but he should drink the health of one m. Ile then gave— be health of Mr. Aldtrussa Wood—which was drank w .4 up; I .use. Mr. Basic gave the health of the Committee Wi ably conducted Mr. Waithman's Election.—Thi as drank with enthusiasm, and three times three. Mr. FAveee acknonledgerl the honour done hi. ad the Gentlemen who assisted him; and particu rly the Worthy Chairman, Mr. Ilurcomb, who hr .ifilibuted so greatly to the success of Mr. Wait 4u. This was the greatest triumph that ever h. •en nchieved its this country. Ile cotsgratelat ie City of London and the country at lari ,n the election of him whom Ise would now •et is Honourable Friend—(Great applauses) —and totgratulated them on having gained a victory se. tr s option in the worstbf times. The war commenced that Meeting of the City, in which be bad near' .% 1 his life; and he now rejoiced at the return principles *bids so massy years ago would Iv wed the country, if carried into effect. He cot int help recollecting that at the centenary of tit MB, he bad in that 'Tv roots as isted is ci we!: • 4 • Iroction Mr. Byi Mr. They hal t hey we t'som of idausc ) .:ho had I , 4lted, o only and apt t ictious (Great c our se People. felt no tempt b omkge Frr . och . . I, ml] of I.IIIt it Royal toontti rai4 i poetal opplOo 'rho 9 II earth asikpi I,is oft o a+ dr Mr. as I, I. 'WC pure t •tt* ll. Tht ee ri •,1 lib I ispin. f I be f 411 on al M 36 I M t 11,1 1 1..r1y t. , .1111 111411. i.rell I the foes I tis i i 4 tt 10%1 tigo?) • t+4l, e.sot knit mem , able . egainit wall 'WPC? sera _ they (Low in tf ben those pri reel The The nrss wilt •• . , ' _ .• ' , ' . * I 4 • • % '') r .) . ) . 4 . ) /. e Z . i _ _ ' ) . 4 ,.4. , ...., t• '' .. . -. ...""Pro •f 4 - - ) ' • "•- - E STATESMAIL . 4 .J.... ). - _. I notating the principles laid down et that usernor. The remelt 4 ; 1 0 the Election as far as can be tracer. membered the declaration of the Pamir Rum* ' 0 " 11 " GEIV le t e. - Ile was sere that the slawders h ettroww , out taloedowat rintahope that the causedf elm Liberty, ! that the Crows is held in trust tot the.benefit o ill . let the friends of liberty were WIN became it Retrewoe'ent,Milleforen, will receive a coulderee I People, said has received the Philtre's Auks ; b it, ..•• ~ us I POW evident that the'frieStAirof tree liberty ate si ewesalso lirstriogth both id "meet °teem. is curious, though almost unnecessary in us, to re. s itessarecastas -, re the friends of order ;•ivid • that if the Minis- Avesoori- K• I t h ems elves were not the Fr i en d ; of Re . hers and talent. At Do period, perhaps, did the lurk the abose with which the Patriotic Duke is re. - • • Teacake —E. Dent warded by the Ministerial and Court Part of the • Rgawf ...eir G. i Its, they 'add not ateeft . lspon i Bed'ofiliieli.— reolMrdistarliri" Plifili ~iMies nrii°l6 algcanil ‘ • . (Lane teAsolegY) . cu laughter.)—lle rejoiced to bee a risiart spirit netiOs lo` the eierabiottialiittlicilve franchise, than Press for his open adherence to the principles which Tenon-Iton. J the country ibe felt that his honou ra ble Friend %mew: (Coin in the prom's of the insult Election. If soy placed his holly on She BritishTheinoorlogttelosh - ri aiways "a a Krung feeling in fere "' of the; "' am esinsent could be derived from witnessing dials. constitute the foundation and balweek de Illsilidi . Idly. Sums temmiy)- rties of the People; and be was confident that r _ . . itself i the most impotent lib ert y, - ----- - - Faasrewecor (Ge 130 o inked malice, venting n . . rsse liberties could never be shaken so long as the . ir -1--..............2 30. .,..• 1 . :) : found in the efforts of the STATE OF inciples of the Constitution were supported by its , rage and abuse, it might be Nee il ftiends. Treasury Journals to ridicule and disparage the elec. Paris Papers to the ath inst. have mile& They .Pm The CHAIRMAN game— thin of men to the Representative station, who , by are still completely silent on the subject of the re. i Hall The healths of Sir Samuel Hominy and Sir F. Ilvedett. tare their acquaintance with the commercial interests of the ported conspiracy against the BOURBONS, by 'their _ wry-elected R e presseentivevforWrrhoinster. - Thisaar drank TIROCUEDA.i- 111 Hit pll tpe , and the hood played .. The Conquering our of friends the Ultras. Private consnienicstions, how' Hero." British People, as well as by the whole ten a Siterday nie Mr. WAITIIMAN said, he had to propose a toast, their public conduct, have proved that they are ewer, continue to assert the fact of the conspiracy, mown for sow hich he did with great pleasure. The Gentlemen the most fit Men that could be chosen to but are enable to give details of the wheelers. A s been Mori r his Committee had come forward with so much ar. perform these duties in the House of Commons. letter of the 211 inst. says, " It appears that the Drogheda, lace bet, sot and ability, that it was impossible for him to —These scribblers forget that they see Fmk- Ministers have got something like evidence into theif it teak of them in adequate terms of applause. &wrye, but forma dog was conducted so well, that it was impossible in of the Howie where the I n t er ests of the Public hands, and that they had already instructed the Ata my thing could hue been maned better. In West- require most to be known, end their properties torney-General, wi ng Jeceutwoe nit PAMPELUNE, limiter it might be observed, that the greatest din- guarded with a most vigilant strictness. Who are so proceed upon it, a letter from the King to bf, "- er had 'listed, and he was confident that there Wag likely to guard, promote, and attend to these as DE Cuts, 'which has much t been talked of, and which o man to whom the success of Sir Samuel fluidly of ,wet s Whole business, and daily attention to the criers thefriends of Ministersereindostrionslocircelatingthtf „.... • The history ras more owing, than to the judgment aud skill rg , our national and individuel prosperity qualify contents of, put a stop to all prosecotion r The purport • ' let esttleitlr am' is worthy friend Mr. Wishart—it was to him that ! very thing valuable in Westminorr was • owing, liwem to dinharge the duties of ropmealing and pro- of this letter, so described by these, is tint his Wi e st. a tom (ogee's* 71. g knows already bet too much on the subject, deo • wines mutter hoverer', be would drink the health of his friend teeing the interests of a British fly?uwanura Nothin ' Mr. Wishart."sires no further investigation may take place` feat ul whole country , Mr. WISHART felt highly obliged to the company , but aristocratic pride, pomp, and oe, are in as he is of finding among the guilty some of those peoceedings of or this mark of friendship and honour they had done the eyes of sycophancy fit for this important and ho- no urable station. But are such. persons as are dis- most dear to him. One known fact is , that mach lure also Coe • hide the Gni ins. lie then entered into a long dissertation on the fferts made at different times for Reform; and he Anguished by titles, ignorance, and their sebserviency agitation has been observed of late in the Royal ring a cruet use it is sou lettered it as his opinion, that no man could he bet- to the will of Ministers *loner the Representatives Gaud; that the Officers complain loudly of what rthwith be hi er calculated to obtain those great objects *ban his which the People of this country want in th...e House they term their Jacobin King ; and that several indi. . all be said try lion. Friend r. Waithmsn. of Commons ? a nd if a treat y affecting the comma-withinviduals of high rank amore these have been eeilsol ached. Bet g M The CHAIRMAN stated, that on the present ma. of the flatten i s to be f rame d, is ir, not , these few days from Pails. M. de la Rocal. • : hat is the est ion the Duke of Susses would be here, had he not vial interests Seen engaged on another important occasion. There to such persons w hose penetration and respectability JAQUELIN may be instanced as the most conspicuous on ton n, if 5 into it, rug were many other friends of distinction who would is attempted to be decried, that the Government among them." r calling hilt have been there if other business had not called them most apply for information after all ? The absence The Duke of WELLINGTON went to St. Cloud on a well as hims away. He then gave— from the Councils of this country of Independent Saturday last, to pay his respects to the King, to Duped out of The !lentils of Mr Robert Wily's, sad the lotlepeneetrt Elec tors of the ft,,ruweh of son %t i t ', t h ree o wes men, acquainted with its commercial concerns, may MoNstEus, and the Duke and Duchess D'Awoou. stetted up three. account for the manner in which the sources at LEME . of the Poll, in Several vecellent songs were then sung, and the _. a here saw this I our prosperity have been sacrificed and neglected. evening terminated with the greatest conviviality. 'were armed, u The 'silents and integrity of some of those about be QuEEN.—Her MAJESTY was stated yesterday to be much the same as she was on Tuesday. Snit • Sufficient to f• - - - - - --' -- - ---- ---'------ •• ----- to enter Parliament, will, we hope, supply a safe- them too. F was not well enough, we regret to say, to ride out PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK guard against such sacrifices in future. It was not by py betel's so Bank Stock ..4 per Cedt. 960 ' in her chair in Kew-gardens on Tuestley evening. I per Cent Ited.7Bl 5 per Veal . Navy 106 Representative Councils made up of titled slaves to The n see s Attica Hensel. went on Tufteday evening to ,ocation, and 3 per Cent.forools DV Iselin Bonds 99 100 tyrannic power that the United Provinces of Holland visit his Royal Mother, and went again last evening iin the head, So per Cent. tiii long Aim 2‘) 5-16 i 'have fracture Cohort. for Acc. 790 Exchequer Bills 19 21 p rose to Independence, wealth, and freedom. But to KPW Palace. - ewer. Mr. the present sit uetion of Europe shows bow 110011 all TE PRINCE REGENT'S CounT.—Yesterday, 111 fluid find, • I , .. _ _ - ..._. • o'c_oc__ the PRINCE REGENT held a Court la • these may be lost and subverted by such destructive thre el ks Atwitter part THE STATESMAN . agency._ Carlton-house, which was attended by most of the Cabinet Ministers. General Count SCEBRAS TA!. so 's person vest, and am --•glam--- _ _ Mtn ATA was presented to his Royal Highness by . indoer,wher - - ----- -- - - - -- - ---..---- -- The company which met yesterday in honour of his Excellency Count PrErreL, the Bavarian Minis. *Woes. Yet h LONDON: Mr. IVAIT 4 IM SS'S Election consisted of at least 400 fur, upon his arrival in England. *tinsn's name c persons of respectability, stud this event, which is The REGENT held a Privy Council. The unction • Was any tide THURSDAY. JULY 9, mg indeed a most fit and joyful subject for congratula. of the t :adage of his Royal Highness the Doke of • one hundred -.......-- . lion, was celebrated as the great and glorious triumph -CLARENCE with bee Serene Highness the Princess Lowhers! A DE LAIDE of Feeze.Meiningen was agreed "pow its . they are at Is A letter from Lymingtoir, dated yesterday at four of Inde p endent principles deserves. • We have given Royal Highness gave audi e nce to the Bevarian ployerl and o'clock, received this day at Lloy d ' s, announces that in our other columns a report of what passed at the Minister, the Doke of CLARENCE, CORM MUNSTER, rtiality cite o'clock, the Purser of the IVillient Miles East Ittdiaman had Meeting ; but it would indeed be a task of greatth e r gaol'', CHANCELLOR, Earl of II ARROWST, Earl "Tiro ed by just landed there, charged With dispatches from Ben- difficulty to convey an adequate idea of the generous of LIVERPOOL, the Duke of Consumes% and or the Ma. gal and Madras ; also from Sir IluosoN Lowe. to enthusiasm which prevailed, and the liberal and pa- Viscount Siestusnt. hat the Coot USW.' or t Earl BaTuußae, with which he ! s e t o ff i m m e diately biotic spirit which breathed upon the occasion.— Yenlay, about three o'clock, the . Princess and the Duc h ess of blutriNciErr, rode out in ono of tho ' one must 111 for London. The William Miles left Madras 27th Mr. WAITIIMAN'S firm adherence to the nose of come. Hui Receives carriages, through Bond-street, Osford. February, arrived at St. Helena on ihe 12th liberty, and resistance to oppression—his consistent the men are street, Hyde.petk, and Kensington-gardens, where of April, sod sailed on the 17th of the saute mouth, 'avocation of retrenchment end personal integrity, Family. It they alked some time, and viewed the palace; they • leaving thou his Majesty's ships Conqueror, Grit have justly obtained him this triumph among his proceeded from thence atrois the country by Fulham roceeding silty penis fin, and Mosquito. On the 20th alt. spoke oft the fellow - citize n s ; and the vigorous expression of his to Eattersea.bridge, and returned by Chelsea. •. at an end Western Islands the City of E,linburgh, Captain sentiments, and the political conduct he is deter- It is reported that the nuptials between the Prin. , p LocK, from Bengal and St. Helena, bound to Gibral- to pursue, show that he will carry into resit of MEixtedur tied his Royal Highness the Dukes , ... _ i j r tar, all well. he'd use of Commons the same aunty Wm- of CLARENCE, are lu be solemnized on Setarday even. 4 Interne nets wouli I --www— . pidity and feeling for the situation of his coun. met at Catit"'"u". - The result of the late Elections will be highly dis- trymen which have acquired for him so much The unsettled slate of her MAJESTY'S health bal • : ';; ildi "' I " I I advantageous to Ministers; and so strange a Govern- esteem • determined her Royal Highness the Duchess of 11 4 tter l the In Ci ty of London. Alderman Timer, rs ere e...r.ouces•ren to devote herself entirely to personal metal are we blessed with, that in proportion to the the other stew Member for the City, evieces also a attendance on her August Mother ; and in the mean- rs, to ); abridgment of their power, will Ira the benefit re. It was as most praiseworthy zeal in favour of constitutional while her illustrious Consort will visit Italy, and d suiting to the country from the present changes in his native city. rag chemist rights, and will be a valuable acquisition to the cause !miss some months in Rome, the Representation. It is calculated that an addition o f t h e ir enr i p . rem of the Princes of 11 -.cm Cunt., brothers of The spirit and zeal which charac. . coops and • teed of 41 is of 35 Members will be made to the ranks of Opp°. her Royal Highness the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE. ar2. d • goon, which will in e ff ect be a loss of double that tu rne r the repression of his attachment of popular expected in town, to-day, from the Continent.—Col. I. Mark' rights were worthy of the great cause he has espoused, proceeding KEITH left town, on Tuesday, for Dover, to wait number to the side of the Ministry. This , on sub-onclurled rd and we doubt not in edlocat•ng this in • cause untsott the arrival of their Serene Highnesses. jects where the principles that have occasioned only a pry Ile this change of beaters in the blouse of Com. with his liberal and worthy compatriots, he A private letter from Paris says, that account* set posses will find a distinction mote honourable than any have beets received there from Spain of the American United S r, mous are called into action, will materially de. Government having taken possession of the Florida". conferred by the award of a profligate Minister. ,ti pain obi in crease the Ministerial Majorities. This is indeed This is en event long expected. istliattres v at --The speeches of the oilier Gentlemen who . a change that has been fervently wished, and its con-The contest fur Lanark terminated on Friday last ilistassee. spontaneously on this occasion avowed them- he summation i-4 an event that well warrants congratula. at three o'clock, when Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON *sr arrive titan. The late rule of the Ministers of this country selves the Friends of Liberty and the Rights of was elected by a majority of eleven. Several,sietir Vision salt n . the People might it- has been a tytanuic dominion, au tracontrouled reign •ht require a more particular claims for enrollment on the list of Freeboiders were . fd•lletiri. notice from us than we can at present add, fur brought forward on both sides, to which objections than this 1 Is. of terror and oppression—the age of iron, of in- they deserved she approbation which they received ; were made, and eight of the claimants, who were •Ore lookie solent pride, and rapacious spoliation. The People .. the I out Joirourable and ardent attachment to the kept o ff the roll one division.afthrwards loud under des eh protest for Sir ALatanocit ens have seen many of their Representatives, •CocultAlln. . Mrrds obt _ should have been the guatdians, not the be. who ,cause of Public Right end Constitutional Freedom, elf Spain which have distinguished the conduct of Mr. Byers, Mr. DUDLEY NORTH will be returned for the n ) trayers of their rights, the protectors, I t app Dunbar district of Burghs. ids " t the the Memb o fur Middlesex, Mr. FAVELL, and the fountry, of plunderers of their properties, flagrantly desert w„" y I Chairman t 1 IT ' tl the merit d Si, WILLIAM GORDON Cyanid, or Altyrts, who esti y so men y so unlined to the duties they had undertaken to perform, and join I was a Candidate fur the I nverness district of Burgh.. trent to rill' the oppressors of their country in their plaits of rub - ' truth was strikingly respect due to them fur their p ublic co nduct . Oise declined in favour of his relative, Mr. GEORGE -Florida, exemplified upon this occasion, l ie berg sad subjugation. The People, by season of Custi NG, of London, their former Repr illative. . perfectly and we doubt not 0 ill have many cot roborati ie proofs, 4 . (1 as pre 'his this desertion, have been compelled to bow their . nu; WEATHER ON THE CONTININT......WhiiIk, hl ; . upon others, namely, as Mr. FAceLL remarked , tut ▪ necks to the yoke of despotism, and surrender all' Hoards; I many parts of the Continent remarks ate made upoo I the Ministers will not prove themselves the Friends for a ce int. t h • at is valuable to the grasp of ambition and merci- the uncommon drought of the season, the accounts .. icu• had less collectors of unjust imposts. But they have not of Reform, they will not, in the ensuing Parliament, from Italy inform us, that frequent rains had - so !mime, I sleep upon a Bed ot Roses. His Royal highness the swollen the rivers of that country, especially the Po, from the nth. forgot their wron g s , nor the names of those who have c et:Antis h a d • basely abandoned their cause. The fate of those who Duke of Semi intended to have been present that the intsabilant‘ were in great (treed of inundations. , , , 1. tondos at this interesting Meeting, as well • as he wag at Mr.' The Po being abate the level of the lona at•Polbana, owl hue solicited their Suffrage, covered with the indeli- • their may safety oi in keeping up the dykes, which of p ra se 'l'oose's, but rising to a previous engagement which Ile, Isle stains of infamy, notwithstanding all their at. led him to preside yesterday at Somers'-loan a n Cacho- 1 shut the river op within its banks. if tbe dykes were . Nlmott e call to be destro)ed, the damage would be incalculab;e. Accordi tempts to explain away their tergiversition and set- tic Establishment, the honour of his presence could , d he over vility, is a proof that public virtue and public opinion Depart° i lit L iTE PA RI.I.AMENT.—Arnorig the Members of tended t aced are not to be outraged with impunity,; and the re. not be enjoyed on this occasion. Ilia Royal Iligh. the late news.. of Commons, were— two mill nest has already minced his conformity of sentiment iAn Abbot. it Hook, -a Baker, two Butlers, a Porter a of 80,01 arly jection of such characters from the Representation nof will we hope be ass example, productive of hard, a Falconer, it . Ito- Portion. hate effect, to all Members of Peiliament, good ' wi th :f the cause of Truth and Freedom, and Isis 68.101013er. it Corr.. II Farmer. a She, t.s.action at the triumph or the City of London in i rester. eleven Smiths. and hour Ta,ltors; tour Woods. a Birch. ft lintels, a Brooke. a Munk. a Flood, a longlield, three Ildirs Masotti, nothing eau be so flagrant as to Isind• in whom 'to Molsi their aid to de.• th e noble struggle which has so happily . ter. an d s Greenhill; Cole nod Coke; too Pito two Poles, too feitoer. mut ter' 11.1oaad-; a Bute and a avonse g a Innis, st • the militated in the confirmation of the • pinup es • I *Lamb, a i llari. it Buie. a Talbot, and a Cricket; a Swap, a 'lions oil :om . stray Rhat it ks their ;host sacred duty to pre:five•— ' 1 lleron, two Drdke. too Cocks, a Finch, two Martial, Auld a I Meier • bf ludependence. The Duke of SusseA het re. , Grolier; Lung nod Round, `h.orre sod Keeac• I _. disci tfir elm been