The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-28 00:00:00

I al. se. tel 11. HA CORONATION F ESTI VI TIES [As riawarrTuaouanitta °rites of A cOaansPown ► in different different parts of the country the Ultras have at tempted to gull the people with good living and gladness. Notwithstanding the st ate of p overt y and wretchedness to which they have been reduced by the Coronation-inon. gets, still they had too much British spirit to feed upon the offerings of their arch enemies. In some places the exhibitions were most ludicrous. While the task-mas ters blazed forth their interested loyalty. the populace amusid themselves in spilling and scattering the small beer, and when the roasted Atc and oxen were eat up, in throwing it at each other until the finale was as ridi cnlotts as that of the Massager's last kick. At the same time these atnusenients were diversified with uproarious s.hontings and huzzas for the Queen; and even at Windsor, the nursery of ultraism, the game was played to the same tout. In the Metropolis the booths and shows were nearly equal to the Michaelmas festivities at Smithfield, though not so well attended ; and at th e Grand Shew, the seats for which many guineas had been charged, were in many in stances offered and refused at five shillings ; nor while the shew was passing could the cry of Queen, Queen, be drowned by the thundering of drums and trumpets. A balloon in the Park, and some thousand sky rockets blazing through the firmament served but to increase the hums for her Majesty. The Playhouses, too, were opened gratis, to tag-rag and bobtail. Fortunately for the Covent-liartlen House they anticipated the gorgeous display ; although , it is much to be wished the West minster Managers had obtained Mr. Farley's able as sistanre or attempted to give an humble imitation of that great wax' s taste for gingerbread exhibitions. A loyal something was advertised at Drury, but very jis licionsly shelved to make room for fare more substan tial. "'The crook backed tyrant, or, Transatlantic Con stellation." In the other Houses the celebration was burlesqued in one way or another; but, it was reserved for the wisdom of a Minor theatre, to rake up the ashes of a gallant and illustrious exile, that lireat man, once tie scourge of Ultraistu, Divine Right and Pas.ive obe dience, the Maker and Un-maker of Kings and Em perors. The foHowing is from a Ministerial Evening Paper : —" The Cortes of Portugal have again increased the Import Duties on British goods to 30/. per cent., not withstanding all our sacrifices in their favour; and, as 31r. 31arryatt has justly observed, so have all the Mem bers of the holy Alliance I—What say our theoretical advocates of a free trade to each faces as these ?" Qacrc, whether England has not net the example of ex cessive Import Duties to all the world? A pipe of Port Wine of the very best quality can now be purchased in Fugland for 501., and the duty upon the said pipe will amount to more than 501.; this is a taxation of 100 per cent. upon a Portuguese article of trade, instead of a taxation of 30 per cent. as complained of by :the British manufacturers, and by the Evening paper in question. If England expects foreign nations to tax lightly Eng products, England must lessen her duties upon fo reign products ; but unfortunately the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in this stage of the business, steps in and slys he cannot afford to reduce the taxation on foreign products, inasii nil as the British National Debt, began by King William 111., and left by King neorge 111., amounting to thirty millions per annum, and the present 4ltivernment e x penditure amounting to twenty millions per annum, are to be provided fur. The following intelligence was brought yesterday by a 11entleinan who had just arrived hon.% Barbadoes, and whose testimony leaves no doubt as to the extent of the calamity by which a great part of Bridge town -- - has been destroyed Ilttlitfle•TOWN, BARBADOILS. JINC 12. We are sorry to announce the intelligence of a most dreadful fire witch took place at Bridge Town, Barba does, June 10th, and which is supposed to have origi nated through the carelessness of a baker. The confla gration soon spread in all directions with a most alarm ing rapidity, and the town presented a scene of confu sion and dismay which no pencil can depict. A strong smolt-east wind added to the fury of the flames. The inhabitants were perfectly aware of the necessity of immediate exertion, yet, so great was their terror, they were imnahla to render the least assistance until the arrival of the 4th., or liing's own regiment, aho with the utmost alacrity and Hag !raid, threw aside their arms and accoutrements, rushed into the flames, and at the hazard of their lives, saved many individuals from the devouring element. At the same time they preserv ed much valuable property, which would otherwise have been destroyed or plundered. In fact, the exertions of the Officers and men were beyond all praise, and will leave a lasting impression on the inhabitants of this Island. We have not yet been able to ascertain time amount of the property destroyed, but it most be very considerable, as upwards of sixty houses were consum ed. We are much indebted to General Mainwaring for Isis exertions, and the prompt assistance afforded by the Harrison, but for which, the greater part of the town suet have been burned." The following table is given in the foreign journals, as an approximation to a comparative census of the population of the Greeks and Turks, in Tarkey in Europe:- 7111*CE, INCLUDING CONSTANTINOPLI. GRIMM, TURKS. Macedoni • 724,000 244,000 Thessaly - 579,000 89,000 Albania - - 691,000 363,0(10 Morels - - 300,0110 3500 Bulgaria - 620,000 170,000 Walachia - • 360,000 18,000 Moldavia • - 225,000 30,000 - • 7S),000 160,000 Bosnia and Dependencies 420,000 140,000 Total - 5,9F8,000 1,592,000 The interesting letter with which we had been favoured, and of which we inserted an extract yester day, relative to the Arctic Expedition. was brought to England by the Nautilus transport. This vessel, which accotnpaniA the discovery ships as a store ship, is arrivrtl off Berwick on her return home, having left the Fury and Heels off Resolution Island, on the Ist—all well, and the crews in the highest spirits.— Having received on board all tie spare stores, pro visions, &c. with which the Nautilus was loaded, the Fury and Heels were about to proceed to Southampton Island, in the prosecution of their voyage of discovery. Resolution Island, where they stopped to take out the cargo of :he Nautilus, is in the entrance of Hudson's Strait. through whirh the ships were proceeding in pro secution of their intended voyage. To gratify the cu riosity of our readers as much as possible respecting the objects of the expedition, and the *pinions enter tained as to its success by those who have embarked in it, we have this day presented extracts of other letters from gentlemen on board the ship of Captain Parry. The astonishing number of Fifty-four thousand Se ven hundred and Fifty sets of last Sunday's Observer has been printed anal sold, using no less than One Hun dred and Nine Thousand Five Handred four-penny Stamps, and Two Hundred and Nineteen reams of Paper. So large a amber of a newspaper was sever before printed and IoW at one publication. TAR STAGS, ALIAS Tat " MaI:LA R" DRAMA, ALIAS *HE PIISSOIT SCHOOL. TO THE THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMMT; Ste—The following most satirical and limiting composition wis sent per the twopenny-post to a cer tain most learned, most talented, and most tisignijfetisi " 'mu LAR" Thespian Monarch, by some anonymous assassin. His Majesty read a line or two of it, and then, with dignified indignation, dung it away— when it was picked up by my little invisible friend, who brought it to me. Such a satyric wretch ought to be exposed as a warning to other radical rascals, who might dare to attack the Legitimate Drama; there fore I expect that you will publish it. In the envelope was written the following impertinent memo randum: Sir—As you are about to close for the season, and as 1 know you are dying to give the " beastly public" a proper " blowing ■p, I present you the herewith, which is, I fancy, "just Me cut." To --- Tour's, —........_ AN ADDRESS, ,••••IN. To be spoken on closing the Theatre Roysl Covent Garden, for the Season. Anno Doefni, MIL _ _ To bedelisered by the celebrated iTsuestsross dressed, in hts Ass's Ears, and Ms Motley Garments. As selfish lawyers, when they know a ease Is hopeless quite, with hypocritie bee. Whilst the gull'd client will a guinea bleed — Persuade the thick-seell'd mule—he mast averted ; And to evade detection, meanly try. By shift, manwarre,art(fiee, aid lie, The plunder'd booby to cajole—till be No longer will cajoi'd or plunder'd be : Found out at last, a quarrel pick, and lost To all but AVARICIL, serve their—bill of cost ; So we, good folks. by TOU. detected quite, Demand, insist, that you'll this very night. " Down on the nail" those " (minas" pay for—we have let you have for—baga centrry. (Symptoms of amazement are expressed by the Audience, which motley mimics and . gibes ) You stare, let's ask you, do performers live, Think you. on what they yet—or what they sive I Of course. we know, that siring is the way Oar gee row friends—traria—rents and taxes pay. (With a satirical bow and a sneer.— Some of the Audience clap.) Ah, no—good people—what we gave, was bait Of little fishes, to entrap—the great. But now, we find, this WHALtfATtlillNe wont do— We'll hardly cuidescend to latter—vou. Flatter, indeed, instead of kitting, I Like a bated w—, will " blow you up sky high," (Bursts of satirical laughter, sad Cries of " Bravo, do Motley, do.") You know, right well you do, of all the carat Bad Seasons that we've had, this was the woes? ; And, that altho' we'd certainly a few That's deceit houses, they were cramm'd with—wha t +The same old " swells and dandies—punk and flash— Benes--orders--renters--ev'ry thing but—cask. (Several hisses from the ladies In the Upper Boxes. Cries from the Gods of " Alt, w--.") This night we close:—and sorry I'm to say, Our ;robed' roes talents have been thrown away, Upon a " beastly politic f"—who respect— As much as az detest NreLLICT Upon a public, who'd prefer in speech To hear an Author—rather than in screech, And shake, and cadence :—who, forsooth. cannot Conceive a Play 's a Play, without a—PLOT ; Upon a public, who would actors make, A thimy they *e'er eau do, like NATURE: speak: Who've dar'd our tragedy call " roar and rant," Our pathos, weleing—declametion, rail ; Upon a public, who have not the least Regard for "gaystery"—nor for " bombast" taste; But who'd, Oh, monstrous—l'm sure, rather see Than Tan av, Shakespeare—or, " Tom Miry", than me ! (Struts with great importance, admires his motley garments, and rubs up his asses ears.) [Convulsions of laughter. Where's fled that dainty appetite you had For dear Sir Watty, and his pipes and plaid ? Why you become tasenstbie, and feel I%io more for lovely Foote. nor tender Shiel. Callous )ou*r quite to Liston's beauteous pbiz— And Farren feels you've lost all gout for big. So. that in fact, good friends. the only way We'ss left to punish, 11-TO OMIT TOL! PAT (CM trial hissing awl hooting.—The Audience ha re every appearance of an 0. P.—He comes forward and bows with great submissiveness.) My IRIENDII, sit still.—•ooe moment, by the way, We actors don't do every thing we say. What I intended for to say was this : That if you did NOT FAT—you did uox—Ain. That if you clapt 'teas oily that you might Another bone expect. another—night. And if it cost you any-thing. I fear, We'd neer bare seen year frightful/mots—HERE! [Exit amidst universal hisses. B. • " Toucnrroxe."-1 suppose the satyrical rascal, by " TOUCUSTONE," omens the inimitable actor, author, trans later and viceroy. whose portrait adorns Dan o:berry's Edition of " As You Like It." The last effort of expiring gentility, Is cutting up old fashion'd query into new fashioned frippery. Such have been the expiring efforts of Managers, faulting up " Shake speare's" into " Eisner's ;" and " Farquhar's" into '• Ware's." A kind of taming old clothes, and boxing them up with new buttons sod trimmings. • " NATCRE."—Nothing provokes the " raaronnans" • so much as to tell them they should imitate nature; a thing totally beyond their capacities. As with a portrait painter , so it Is with the actor, the great art Is to take a correct like ness; but the pool players, conscious that they ran do no such thing, instead of attempting to give a likeness, strive to attempt a csatcniu as. the high colouring and bedaubing of which, is, with your permission—" EFFECT." "t" Tom King" the once celebrated Comedian, famous in ouchstone;' but he would never answer for the "Pre sent School," as I apprehend be did not understand " se race so well as thepresent—" Alotley" ! ! I Noets.—An Address for the other house is in " active preparation." The frequenters of the Regular Drama, of course know, that whenever the Audience attempt to mur mur, the Stage-Manager, or Viceroy, comes forward to bully them. I have various Anecdotes on this sub ject for hereafter. The above address is a description very little ex aggerated. I have seen and heard very nearly as bad. ,-dr`' OLD tint BY—SAroshar. Work Cowin, aged ears; was indicted for steal _ lax two gown bodies, and i illk °nifty, thy of C.theridge was indicted fOr stealing a gamb it!, the property of Mr. John Henry Price.— Guilty. ROBBERY ON THE THAMES. James Doakley aged 36, and George Armstrong, aged 36, were indicted (not capitally) for stealing four sacks, l and two quarters of oats. the property of Mr. Samuel Knight. On the night of the 18th of June, the propert► mentioned in the indictment was stolen from a punt, be longing to the prosecutor Mr. Knight, a corn-merchant, which lay at his wharf; information of the robbery was given to the officers of Police, who broke into the house of Dunkley, where Armstrong and Dnnkley were found, with the sacks and some corn, answering in quantity and qua. lity to that which was stolen from the prosecutor ; the pri soners were also seen near the premises of the prosecutor on the night of the robbery, and the sacks found in the Eris mers possession, had the name of" Samuel Knight" on them in full length. The Jury having made up tLeir minds, informed the Common Serjeant, that it was unnecessary for him to sum up the evidence.—Grilty. The prisoners, who resided at Rotherithe, having been known by the Police for the last ten years, as com mon thieves on the River Thames, the Common Serjeant ordered them up for judgment, and immediately on the verdict being pronounced, sentenced than to seven years transportation deyond the seas. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Michael Goren, aged S years was indicted for steal ing on the highway, a silver watch, the property of Ro bert Lawson. The prosecutor, who is a sailor, it ap peared, had sailed for the South seas, and the prisoner was creinitted. The prosecutor's recognizance, were nut estreated into the exchequer, as it appeared that he was compelled to go on the voyage, or otherwise would have lost his situation, and had not gone away for the purpose of defeating the ends of justice. FELONY. Joseph Dares, an interesting lad 13 Tears of age, was indicted for robbing his master, Mr. Jacob French, jew eller, of Clerkenwell, of 22 gold rings value upwards of 51. The fact charged was clearly made out. He re ceived a good character. The Jury found him Guilty. The Couatox-SERJEssiv sentenced him to be whipped in (hot, and to be imprisoned in the Hosse of Correction for six months, and kept from prisoners of bad propensi ties. The prisoner, who is quite a child, went froth the bar laughing. Every one in Court was shocked at his hardihood. This morning, at eleven o'clock, the Chancellor of the Exchequer contracted with Mews. Hazard and Carroll, for a Lottery, to consist of 20,000 Tickets, at £l3 is. The Bidding. as follows : Hazard tl3 7s. Oil. Carroll l3 7 0 lilvewrlibt llisb To be Drawn in Five Days. One of the Itlyal y.ielits has sailed for Ireland ; the remainder, tinder Commodore Sir Charles Part, await his Majesty's orders. - - - - - In the harbour of Bordeaux, on the 17th instant, at four o'clock, P. w. a fire broke out in the Russian ship Enigheid, of 350 tons, from Riga, laden with timber ; the tire comnsunicated to the brig Eliza of that port (Bordeaux.) which was moored at a short distance. All the vessels in the harbour were for some time in great danger, but were fortunately preserved owing to the zeal and courage of the sailors, animated by the Pre fect; they also succeeded iu saving the Eliza, which has, however, received considerable damage. The Russian ship and its cargo, valued at upwards of 150,090 francs, were totally destroyed.—(.l/onlowo On Monday evening (the 23d instant) the Royal Mail Coach commenced starting from Dover at nine o'clock instead of seven as heretofore. This carriage will in future travel at a quicker pace than it has been accustomed to, as we understand the Contractors en• gage to convey the Mail from London to Dover in ten hours ; from whence the bags for the Continent are to be forwarded to Calais by steam packets, and it is cal culated that a communication will thus he effected be tween London and Calais in little more than It hours. —(heat Herald.) On the day of his 31ajest's Coronation, Moses Sa muel, Esq. of RAI-street, presented to the Library of the Atheneum, a manuscript Pentateuch, or Sacred Lam of the Jens. This singular curiosity is of veey great value, and beautifully written on a roll of flee vellum, four inches wide, and upwards of forty-five' feet long; it is attached at each end to an ivory roller, and the whole is enclosed in a splendid case of crimson velvet. A special u►eetinsr of the Committee was summoned for the purpose of receiving this valuable present, and an Ark was ordered to be prepared for its pr lion under Mr. Samuel's direction. Rich as this Library has always been in literary treasures, it is now indebted to the generosity of Mr. Samuel for its greatest rarity.—( Liverpool Currier.) The splendid melo-drama of Napoleon Bonaparte's Coronation, now performing at the Royal Coburg Theatre, is a chef tr(ritere in point of splendour and incident. It portrays the great genius of that de paricd hero in its various stages. The performance of Henry Kemble, as Napoleon, is a master-piece. The torte tremble we cannot sufficient'y praise, and we have no doubt the piece will amply repay the pm prieto7s for their liberal expenditure in producing Y 1 with so much magnificence. EDINSURGII. JULY 23.—0 n Thursday an unpreee dented circumstance took place from the discharge of, one of the last guns in the Castle, the wadding from which set fire to the grass at the font of the rock, which from the long continuance of dry weather, burnt like tinder. The fire at one time was of consi derable breadth, and burst with great fury to the top of the rock, occasioning the removal of some of the banners on the outer wall. The Commander and his Staff immediately set off in full gallop; and on their way to the Castle ordered out engines from the depot at the Castle-hill. They then proceeded to the Cattle, when one of the garrison engines was also ordered out, and played over the ramparts until the flames were completely eltiaguiebeel. SPUKTING INTIILLIUSNUe - _ BRIGHTON It H.:BB.—TevasllAt. The Brighton Stakes for lOgs eta+, with ODes added by the Tomo ; three-yr-olds. 7st. ; toter. hot. 41b. ; lse.ft. Mb.; sis, sod aged,9ll. *lb.—Tbe 'New Coyne, eiheioe sad three-quarters IA Egreasont's b. e. by Caaopus. 3 yr 4 old. I Sir J. Shelley's h. h. Muir, 6 yrs old. Mr. Walker's eh. h. Canova. 4 yr% old 3 Mr. Irby nested Mr. Boyee's Sappho. 0 yrs old 4 Sweepstakes of :Aga each, for two-yr-old colts, fat. bib ail allies, sst. 21b. T. Y. C. Mr. Bouverle's c. by Clasileno, out of Quail I Mr. R. W. Walker's ch. C. by Juniper. out of Niohe IA G. H. Careadish's b. f. by Middlethorpto S Carl of Egremones b. e. by Oclasias 4 The Ladies' Plate of 60gs for maiden horses; Otter-yr-aids. Tat. ; four, Sit. Mb. ; the, Bit. 13th. ; six and aged, Oat. Vb.—Heats, the New Course. IA Egretsones gr. c. by Young Clohannah, 3 yrs o:d 1 I Mr. Clates's bl. f. Corset. 4 yrs old Mr. Constable's M. c. Browbeat. 3 yrs old 3 3 Doke of Richmond's br. c. Chiehe•ter, 4 yrs old 2 4 Pitt DAV. Duke of Richmond's iltonccavalles, Ost. lib., beat Mr. Synge's Hassan, each. Sweepstakes of Sags each ;—for 3 yrs old. fist Mb.; and roar, ttst. 7lb. ; 611ies allowed Plb.—The lest mile. Lord Egreasont's b. c. Robin Hood, 4 yrs old.—Walked over. The Waterloo Stake of 3gs each, with 30gs added by the Town. for horses of all ages, never to have woo 1019. at any one time previous to the day of nomination ; three year-olds, Est: 10Ib. ; four. tist.; five. Oct. Itllb ; 9st.; and aged, Ost. 31b.—Heats, New Course, woe wits end three quarters.—lf walked over for, the 30gs. will not be added.—Five subscribers or no race. Lord Egremont's bl. c. by Octavins,olam by Dolmans, 3 yrs old—es sited over Mr. Wyndham's Robin Hood. 4 yrs old, Sat. 71h., beat Mr. Northey's, by Iledby, out of Halphlne, 3 yrs md, Isi. bib.. for 60gs. A Free Handicap Sweepstakes of 3gs each. pith 50 gs. added. for the beaten 'gorses of the two previous days.— Halts, the New Course. Mr. Brown's a. h. Wonvermans, 6 yra old, Oat S:b I 0 1 Mr. Rogers's Carbon, 4 yrs old fist. 61b.......... 2 dr Dukeof Riewoood'sßoncesvalles, 6 yrs old, fist 101 b. t U 9 Mr. Boys's Sappho. by Ruimus, 6 yrs old. tat. 4.1) S 3 3 Hunters' Stakes of 3gs. each, with Vigs. added by the Racing Fund, to carry King's plate weights.—Mares and geldings allowed 31b.—Ileats. four miles. Mr. Gates's b. f. Easy, 4 yrs old. by Caleb', ont of a half-bred mare . 1 Captain Morliin's b. h. Don Giovanni, aged dis cs Mr. Martin's b. in. Grosvenor Lass .~ a . , METEOROLOGY. The weather this week has not equalled that of the last either in brilliancy or warmth. Showers of ruin and hail have fallen almost every day, and though none have fallen to day the atmosphere has been singularly gloomy. The quantity of rate since Last Saturday mea sures in inches, 1,10. Strand, July •28, 1921. -- --- - T natuoiert ER. 8 , 1 I II BAROMITCIII. o'clock• I o'clock. at night. July - 21, 5.... 60 71 01 20,64 1 Fair 23. M. 0t? 60 MI ,71 1 Stormy tn. T.... 60 NS 60 ,134 ! Showry 23, W.... 60 68 Si JO Nhowry iti.rb ... 00 G 7 b 0 An Shove ry 27. F..... 01 70 FN 90,01 tthowry ?ft, 8..... 89 63 --- 49,110 Baty It is with sincere pleasure we state that the small pox, which a few weeks since menaced Chichester, is now happily subdued ; the most recent cases being convalescent. The disease has not proved fatal in a a single instance where vaccination had been pre viously imbibed ; but has uniformly been attended with favourable symptoms. Those who suffered severely from this disorder, and recovered, and also the four children who died with it, had never been vaccinated; a striking proof this of the efficacy of the cow-pock. Extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's at Cape Haytien, Hayti, dated June 17 "The Dutch ship Harriet, Capt. Ericksen,left this on the 3d instant fur Gonaires, and was boarded on the same day off port du Paix by a schooner privateer, said to belong to the squadron under the command of Aury, who has been cruising off this coast for some days with ten or eleven vessels of various descriptions. The su percargo and captain of the Harriet, together with a passenger, were treated with great cruelty: they had pistols presented at their heads, and were threatened with immediate death if they did not confess whether or no they had money on board, and if any, to state where it was hid. After keeping possession of the vessel for some time, and plundering a few articles, she was attest liberated, and arrived in safety at the port of destine. Lion. These acts of aggression on neutral vessels have become so numerous in these seas, that it is much to be regretted that the different powers of Europe whose flags hare been insulted do not step forward and keep a force sufficient in this quarter to enable them to chastise these marauders, and hold them in proper sub jection." SHOCK !NG OCTRAGE.--•TWO gentlemen, passengers from Dublin to Limerick, took a walk to the extremity of the town of Monteath; one of them remarked, as two young' girls passer!. "observe these pretty girls," and continued their walk ; %rime young men accosted them, and enquired " bow they would dare speak to those girls ?" Mr. T. Lawrence, of Neliagh, and Mr. who were the gentlement in question , mildly ob servt:d that they had not offered the slightest offence. Mr. L. seeing four ruffians advancing, observed, " If you advance I shall fire." Ile then presented a pistol. at this moment his friend seised his arm and lowered it, which proved an unfortunate circumstance, for at that instant 111 r. Lawrence received a blow of a stone del the skull, which occasioned a dreadful fracture, and a stab of a flesh fork, which caused the loss of one eye, and lacerated his face in a shocking manner. Prom the dreadful fracture in his skull, and the other injeries he has received, much apprehension is entertained for his life. The four villains hate not yet been apprehended. —(Limerick Chreniele) We are very much concerned to announce the death of Thomas Lawrence, of Nenagh, Esq. of the wounds he received near Monteath, as stated in a former paper. We trust that the perpetrators of the dreadful outrage will not long eladeostice. Mr. Lawrence was a yew gentleman respected and esteemed by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance—affable in matter, amia ble in dispositiou, and disinterested in frieodslaip.--. (Idess.) VISIT EXTRAORDI MARX ! —This town has been ho neared, for the last four or five days, with two charac ters in the shape and attire of ballad-singer.; and as there are two persons travelling the country, one of whom is well known in the pedestrian and fancy circles. who has, for a considerable sum of money, oniertaken to make out the cause on the profit of his stationery. we have not the least doubt it is the celebrated Captain. Their principal song is " Scots who bee."--.(Clonalsi Herald.) I It. 1 .• he of TO it; P • ::: A