The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-24 00:00:00

A Do the El -.IIIR qf 771 Z a 4 ATIO AUX. Si a--I. am quite surprised that the Managers of Covent Garden Ilioates should not, after so touch ex perirece, be more elretonspoet•lo the pereoos to whom they distribute their orient, so that this ejecias of admistion might not be .hawked about the town in thb disgraceful felony which we are daily acevs , orned to hear of. Insloodeot longerago than last Friday (and you really may. believe use, Mr. Editor), a inaweause WO the Fisii-inerkot its Lumber.court, and, with all the assurance iota ginable, absolutely offered one of these &oilers in Salt sir printed admission's for a vde petted note : or, he avid, he had no objection to receive the valise in fish! and that, if they watitedthem, has should bate es many more of these Tickets to dis. pose of on Monday. What think you of this, Sir ? Arc these the weans by which the ptsblic are to have the imposition of the. New Prices crammed down their thrust? No, certainly oot I. and if the Managers do persist in this conduct, I hopes Joho Basle will still persevere in resisting so gross and unjustifiable an imposition. • • I am, Sir, your very bibmble servant, y . L11,174* To the EDll'Utt .f 1 . 116 •S Sts—As the present contest at Covent .Gakltest, Theatre seems likely, from the complexion it ,ksits assumed, to eugross atteatiou of. for - wine tune longer, I shall beg leave, thruogh the medium of your Paper, to state a few facts rela tire to a mode which the Proprietors, mana g ers, or their Agents, have had reenerse to,'• in order to fill the House, and ettfureu the New Prices. On the third slight of the 'Elmore being open, tWidlinns Parry, alias 66 the Fighting Witter. , na &' (who by the bye, has a permanent sites. tion in the [Cause, as engineer and freeman to the Theatre), applied,en some of the coal.hearers,l in the neighbourhood of *Wilmot-yard, to :ovum. Piny him to the Theatre, in order to support the .New Prices, and trolly the pubtle---some ui than went, sod were admitted into the House,. about a j quarter of an boar before the regular opening or I the don. e, when being joined by ;tear two hundred' more e f f a sunder descril:tiost, they were marshal. led by " ham Oesstiessess," se they were pleased to term them, belonging to the Theatre, and placed en each side of the Pit Passage, with in. structiens top, into the Pit on the opening of the I t seal doors, and divide themselves into parties, so as to occupy the front by the Orchestra, and the side; of the Pit ; it must, I thitik, therefore, be evident to every naprejodiced mind, that this or raogemeat could not have been made ealtboot the timoledge of the Proprietor*: Parry pronrised them that they should be paid for their trouble, bet l have interrogated ono of damn this looming, and he said that " he had nut rot erred- any •thitig as yet, though he did not doubtobut Its shuuhl, as be tiesuglit Parry wee a guoit..iellow, . fur been-1 peed him on a similar Daunts: during the lasi election, when he received Wes shilling! day." • • • As a farther' proof that they *ere tegitdieis 4 hum they procured support, so that theyt did ob tain it, a person bearing or ramming the name of Mentigue, went to the Black Horse publie4oiese, in Viiie.street, Covent Garden, on the 11th in. stout, ostensibly to takartefetohineut, bet really, to beat up fur recruits to fill the House of his ens. ployer —looking round the tap-room, and seeing upwards of a (fosse peroms of elsjjereat descrip• fleas together, be addressed thcAtt With SI well my 66 Lb, slloosl . 70B.141!ICe to g p,,esp..covent Gorden 66 Theatre this Acmes; (or it yoq ars.so inclined, " 1 will take yosin•;' appn (weileiredthcin agreed to go, and - he imiiiediopstr, oleorted them to the !louse, and placed rhiserivr - Entit of the .entre Bores of the kisser circiapovhfeh 800, IA - the Box-book, was repeesentesitee token bga Mr. Montague. Another circumstance came gratin os 3 l own in. mediate knowledge t us the 4th instant, d reknit sr( mine had some orders sent his by Mr. Martin- . dale, &tot on the inside of the envelope• was writ--1 ten—" It S. of course, expected Mat yule will support the House." From these and manly. other circumstances, which have been laid before the public, there can be nu doubt of .the Proprietors and Managers having employed and instigated men of the4ossert and most abandoned characters to overawe, boil", and (moult that Public from whose patronage they have attained their pretext height, and re. aliied their immense profits. I am, Sir 1 yones ) °rt. 05. J. 9. I'. S. Should any person tplestion the truth of the above statement, you are at perfect liberty to give my name and address. To the EDITVIL of Tfl Sl'4lrE36l-4N. Ste—As it seems positively decided all Bond and loyal subjects ars to TIO with each other in biding with universal joy the day en which his Slajrstj eaters into the httieth you of his rein, I / beg leave, through the at-dium of your Paper s to state what i think, if we most rejigs*, mock het. ter calculated to perpetuate thatioyful treat than any plan yet proposed. an d since the days of Blisaketh natl. the pre sent hour, the Nat of England has 'awls been (and justly too) considered „the principal and hest bulwark of the country. Would it not be an handsome compliment conferred by Isis Majesty upon those Heroes of the Ocean. were be to in- Stitute a Navel Order of knielliosd, to he de. nominated the Knights of the Golden ditcher. it is well known throughout the Navy, there is not any greater stimulus to the display of such renowned valour sod bold enterprises as have bran accomplished, 119 the hope of obtaining tome distinguishing mark or Royal Nvour. The ho. soars now received are all military, and have no allusion whatever to their profession, and it may be naturally supposed, such as institution, esta blished by a Monarch whose reign stands unpa ralleled in the History of the Cooutry for naral. victories, would be highly gratifying to the pride and feelings of every British Tar. OLD DiiIIBOW. Newingtoo road, October in, 1100. r . • th e zoirun of fueST.ITEs.II4.v. • .„ • Sta-- , An obeertatiota artist's on Mr. Camases statotnent, ai to rtie transaction between- him and Lord .thsetlereagh, which, I on, surprised, has autpiebeen spade by any of , rho public papers ttiti I. have seen. Mr. Conning's objection to Lord Castlereogh's continuing a Member of the Government, clearly arote from his opinion of the Incompetency of the latter to cent/net the betsluess of the War Department. Mr. C. says, that so itsng ago as Easter, he represented the itstuffi. clue of the Government to curry on the affairs of the country; now, by Government, he mini. fatly tomtit Lard C. and by (Tars of the coun try, the• War Department, because he consented to hold his office, on the condition of a change in .that department, or in other words, the removal of Lord Castlereagh; he studiously guards aquinq the idea of hit having beets influenced in his wish to 11111110•11 him by what occurred in the Jimmie of , Commons, respecting Lord C. after Easter, and he confines his objection merely to his Lordahip's lasnfilciesicy to carry•ein the aO'4irs of the etisintry its his department; but Mr. C. si Ales, that he twice consented to postpoOe the period of his removal— first, till the rising of Parliament, and afterwards, 41li the termination of the expedition : now, the ;a ngeli c In this last pussponeuient 'hews what kind Minister of State Mr.Caaoing must be, Ind how 40111E1 he had the trusiinterest hi 4 country at heart; 4110 Expedition then. la preparation was the Most important triosacdon that had ever occurred - in be. Woe Department of Skis Counlry 4 because it the largest and motif espensive cps tsl~~+ri ever _ _ C. the . MTV!! of Trig seed ItS -+ • • Ms--4 fingles.o. Ihroagh the menfium of Ting *raientat*m, to retioest She fattier +of itty - nnite. 0..1 Gentleman, who was oilcan to my connect in Covent-garden Theatre, ‘Yetiricsday Wahl last, to send his name and address to A.,11. 11, Bell Wharf, tihad!ell, which will Iseit'parti.:. miler obligation conferred on - • THE WEARER OF ?tIE WATCHORIBBOti. October 29. Mug. • P. S., There is uo person of the name of James .13attifittlii in the employ Of Mi. Lyons. , • • . FOR THE STATESMAN. Mn. Ent rort-1f the Pioprietors or the New Theatre really mean to do a charitable act on the joyful occasion of the approaching Jubilee, 15t them announce a Free Benoit an an early subse quent eight, when the whole town will nut be prevented by public rejwieingi from attending the Theatre, and for that evening at leaat ri,frcula from issuing their volumes of orders-; -and let all those who are the pertizses of the .11Iaoagers go to the house, and, fur the Aril time, pay fur 'eir admission. '4llFr is, lift CHARITAS. r -- . • ,101111,4111. t Wt. are; eeed•leetly_ perste Wert tred thelottowing wars arra. . Pert artirle.tions c.)asarr's ityistar, wilt be storpt abirito 01l out traitors.) • TO ItICHAttO 00011LAD,ASQ. . Nauru or aaltaronn7as Tii rt il t cob:ftit OP •A , lift. Hoak , /. Ott. Itl. /BW gt lap- I had, •p the -t7th.,jutattt, rite !essert of seeing you at the Joathle.ettiellax itt Watford, TOWywatiolsod iiiiiWthihg shoot a smbicriptiutt On belt cif of tie petri4ihabit ants of that parish, which has so lung experienced fin; good elects 'of your activity and benetrdenen. You informed mo, at' the slime time, .the: Mt. Gut nti.t., the Overseer of the poor, hi our 'l s ytti. ing, would call 'spun Mu with a paper, containing &list of the 'subscriptions already taken. This, • paper, with my name on IN has just been 'pm seated to me and, against my 'name I have written these wutds : " Mr. Coldiett ;kinks N 'improper' to give 'ant thing tlf ell," my Meats fur which opinion $ll3ll now state to yon, and (under an addrobs to you) to the public at large; , 'because lam satisfied, that, in more than QOM point of view, the statement May, sooner or later, be . contincive to the public good and ) as Ito the mode of address, it will, I think, revoke Lao apology, when It is considered, that the afore. mentioned Se heal lotion. paper Urns seenatyssied with a circular hitter under year hand. Of this teller, Sir, w hrelt C kept in my lion until I had read li Mica theosigh t lowing is the suistanee £ That, OR the USA beim the day token the King milt tuber oOU gem of *dregs', Mere ear 64. rejoicing JUBILEE. .XDITOR-•-Ai the favourite Anthem of 00411ava the King" will doubtless be , tutig WMlftlity next, not only ';4 sorne : nhurches t bane. seat pin the fol. Wm*, which firliuk may with Oroprialy and good. peke*. V* fol. ._ hest. epos the GONE aweigh the kited**. ;—that 1 would be aPi 'Y, that, matildst thitneral Jog, the Parish of Droxforel dwell AP PE AR. LP'S LOYAL Mops it: neighbours :—Mat Mi. Yore, the Curate, together with ether g.Wi.. men of the parish, assembles' after diviae tar.. vire, ou .‘ . ;endny lest, proposed the emoting of le Wishecriptioa for the 'purpose of raising is tam of manta, wherewith to purchase bread, meat, gad beer, to be delivered, on the 23th instant, to Me !poor parishioners of Droeord i it being Me oinion of the parties se prepaid's', that the King would be peeldiarly delighted mith beso loyalty's :hewing it itis(f is. the farm if forfeiter to his poorer *abject,. - These, Sit, are the principal propolltioaecon.• tainad In your letti.r; and, before [ clime I. coo. `'der thefts in their relation to what Is stalled the Jubilee • before I come to consider them at r e lit. big sole ly to the present occasion, give me (carte to trouble you wkb-sottse ohm/remit/4s open eltilidll ' Bi-ripening, having : suet Pi in eitmlloor4 being hot pia !pet le such te • 6 . •'- Pint, time; 't aeiiirealy efijdviV *Vat manner of feeding 8 wile* so tar from being con( - pfee ht hetpitality l it does, in fact, etgeei,a the doyen s a contempt for the person. feiLatati treated, who are tiles ateleatly 'noised oat fart allegeaded all, as if they hod hadges_put boon their clothes, at, 41elleme at the American negrues have, a bola [ mark In their cheek. When, therefore, I treat a r poor man, I trcat•hive under my owa roof, or, le ease of sloknele, seti : what I have to give him, to ids own house, and never expose him to the hued., qiatfoo. of this hied of public and reper.hkerp. 1at. 4,4 bales, Sit', r hard it to le eery hob/Howe 7to the coentry, that any attempt like this should 'be made to keep pauperism in coentenanee ; foe tech will be the tendency : 'though" certainly not aka isatenttea, of the proposed largess. It mast, iwnsy,,qpinints, teller as it operates, • have the ef. feet of recent-theft the minds. GC the laboorieg peo. ple to estate of dependance • andheggary, and to efface tlth small remains of that spirit, which fur. merly withhelditheir itamet-. frog Al/ list of pee. Lpers. 1 hold, Sir, that it's 4 entible evil, thel - th ':itabeterrestut afflicted with illiscri 3 of ahy . matt, either in himself or lkis family, ehreld be reader thunecessify of appl}isag fee parish relief, shoed be ender thb neteasity of beget% any part of his bread, ur of receirin aey assistance lo the chants% ter of either beggar or peeper ; and, of coders:l mast disapprove of any project, theobject of with* is to feed and treat any portion of oar neighbours Is that character. Bet, adverting here, fur • tnuesoa; to the particular case before us, tittle is tills addi. tiocal objection to the proposed largess, that I >• cannot help considering it as a sort of premium for hypocrisy, fitted to this/sal/eclat occasion, thu' certainly net so• considered by you Or the 'Lector or Curate. Fur, either* most be men et that the people thus treated, -do entertahs some tenthaeete respecting the /10th atinivertary of . his Majesty's Accession, or that they care 'ln/thing et all abort it : if the fatter tie the case, .then are they induced, by the proposed treating'i to wapiti!, 1:101cla the; do not feel ; soll i . . hi the fouler c ub, their fCA ti mea ti must per foctlectstreitpand it; ith j6Stri l jogliscr stir 007 . - et t Vitrilmilis el table ape. 6111 ea of hyloserfilylthe giosti.iiisild, like the reds, be left tiirejeice whao 164. sa% dowebOrted joy. ' Men they . inget 'together for such a pelf*, t but, !hes), to avoid the charge of hypeerlsyllht ,• most i nteettandleind te thdrotria ettpehtet. ' Co ; vr for lestknite, duet not. 000 the.plitedits . tif A *dreatlied s ealibit'aito tilehtlbh;4seept alto *rock *Wu is meet en ousiti fotntle snlll4k piNiVOINIS . 9 to purchase smith!: ~ t4 T .1 , e vijthio,d rabic it the 10, . ar- diun. vrlitaits ~y~~ `, tskto4 out in England, and yM 1b... ~ e rtesenteil be isitetpOns the removal of .out incompetent per. men, who, according to his own ligament, was witerly incapable of conducting the *fairs of his department, ander all the difficaltier of the times, riettely to give him an opportunity of conducting the most arduous and difficult stairs that ever !•tteeorred in that department : the heetth and lives et more than fifty thousand men, and the die. position of mum than eleven millions of money; were, by Mr. Canning's consent, to be left to the stenagetoont of a person whose presence in the Government paralized it to such a degree in Mr. Canning's opinion, as to render ft instrilcient to tarry oar the affairs of the country, and to oblige Mr. Ci to lasist on the removal of this very in. coinOetent perion rig the only condition upon e hkh he would retain the Scats of the Foreign Ofiice ; this observation gives rise to many others, but 1 have ttot time at present to enter into them. , ...L ....._...y .—.,/ S. To the EDITVR of Tilt STATES .11.1 N. . ---... Sea—roc folloviing question seems at this time a proper one to be submitted to the cunsideration of 'his Majesty's Ministers, viz.—Are not Duel. lists, though death . do not (*.WIC to either, guilty' Of Felony, tinder the Stat. 43 GeV. 111. c. 68 cretamonly called Lord Elleelsorough's Act ; and . if Co, is it net a duty incumbent uptei the 1141." itiaies .and Ministers of Justice, aud especially upon the great Law Ofiteers of the Crown, to Otte . tics State Duellietit ? —The Statitte iefetred to enacts, " I)mi it any Per.on shall reillegy, mo. " &fleas, and unlawfully shout at any of his is hitiotr's, subjects, or point o r leWel itny kind ' 4 et tooled Ire-anus at an; ~ f hts Majestre sup: j vti, or attempt by 'ttra , Tdr.....; A trigger, or 1 0 any other Meitner to dist:ha: l ;e the' saints at or splint liar prime, then the Pets on . 'so offend. ' io:ildetiOaaieflOrs, 'alders, sod abettors, pro, " curint or and privy to suck 'nice, .shill be " Felons; and suffer death without benefit of " Clergy." • . - • I pen s 'Sir t your obedient servant, .TAX2g HAKillEata - ihrille.liVet• 13. 1509. . - , .._:.......0r...„.-.._-406 '-skil . :l_l l2 , . 11 ebll'Oß or rat srarthum. , -..... . .... St a 41 . ..e 'Mirk ning Post of . Prieto y, cotta its usent impartiality brut correctseis, accenipanimi l with the most fulsome entomiems, announces that the Managers of the New Theatre have deter. mined to appropriate . the Receipts of the House,* on the night of the' ensuitig Jubilee, in aid of the Food for the plichar g e of Persons confined •Nt Small Debts; but the Playbills, which I present. to be the more authentic source of information, state, that the PROFITS only are to be given to that Institution. Note ithstmoding the many Mad i actions the Managers have lately committed, they I have souse enough left to know, that on a night of general rejoicing, by grand Illuminations, and hi. j : numerable other onterbenuncots, public and pl. Tate, in honour of the bappr day, the profits of a Theatre (usually open six tames a. week) will be " nothing torah" Sir, this boasted act of Charity is - a mere Irish upon John Boll; but he lis an " old bird, and not lobe aught with chaff." The Riot Act, trsp.duors, engines, 110tinganen, 'Jet. •, and thief-takers, will not be easily removed 1 kom the memory of • .TOR Tile STJTESALIN. --.......-- Ma. ESlTOn—it has been suggested in seven) of the Deily Papers, that' the Lord Cheta l beri - ' ought to interpose his authority to sett' aigt , .1, lowiug be added, acceptable to some of y05ic,....._ era.' ' . Yours, &c. Oct.lS. ' PRO 80,4i0 ?pg Lit°. ' r . ..-,..--.. i Great doe u atet &OLIO* care, . ' . ',l i ts, • , t.itio uII I V CRSAL PEACt .. • . • Thy. Bat bring; '' ' ' - Let this Jnbltee 1 ear ' -: .- . Bees 4d the sword and spear 1 1 , ... i Viitutged to the seytte mad Mart, Aud bless our King. r • '..!r -•• ! I . m--...... I : 'The twelve hie/rant hired inspectors, with a salary of 7001. each, besides SOOl. (Or travelling espettees, cannot fail, by their consinandihg Mo. 41tielece, to convince the People of Great Britain of the substantial reasons that exist at the present moment for rejoicing at our envied and ennisble situaiien. Happy, happy people! ! It is with great propriety that the Managers of Covent Garden Theatre mean ti divote the profits of to-morrow nightie the poor prisonors,'as thu d ale exerting every nerve to fill the privates. I Many writers on Pidice bare recommended the' appointment of a Pakic Prosecutor. IVtio better qualified for the situ ellen than' "the B:.l.keetier at the Row-shop.* ... Some persons Witty . lifilitei hi the ph(gfoi spierriesg or iham.flightittg, eihlikote . .oionally takes piece lo the Pet, oho were pittly silent on * l the brutal foioilty Of the Ate.difrs did kid *. .., sr .., ~ -*: . • . geon-men. The liehtinerews have ditappifteea inVotretit.: Garden Theatre, as the Syotgofde 'eras - ions' i. d 'red in &fuer, as so many of them tn - rdedf" - to" Christians. It is with heartfelt sorrow sip anuoimee- the so. rious indisposition of Mr. Kgstat,x tlitd Mr. Hitatfc two:: 'the fOrmer of these Gentlemen is troubled with spasms in the chest and dreadful' head:aitehst ; the latter Gentleman has over , reach'd htasself. • The faculty recommentf the sea, air., As their sincere friend, we seriously re , commend then to put thennelVes venter the lame. 'di a te. Cale of old - Dr. 0 'toots Y, the. eelebrattal cut., tin g Doctor at Battersea. The socouregers of the Jubilee, at Hainpstoad, resolved to distribute roast boaf, bread, potatoes, tied porteri with a small quantity of coats to ma a are to dress the beef, to all in the parish who wcitild accept of so& charity.. Upon a Infante its. /nary, they found that then were upwards . es, 2,100 (out of a popnlatio* not exceeding a,oooy for whom it firds necessary: to proiitle, as Coming' within their description of taboarixf-and moos - in habitual: (exclusive of professed, or parish pau. pers), and who might therefore apply fdr the charily, . A printed paper, stating all this, is upw rircegating by order, and soliciting subscriptions for the laudable purpose. A 'Meeting was held at Greenwich on'the 10th inst. t• consider of the hest mode of celebrating the approaching Jubilee, when it was resolved to raise irsubscription to give a dintrr to the poor Inhabitants; and farther to skew the loyalty of (what they called) his Majesty's floard S'iliage of GreNtwich, they resolved to erect a Pillar on the highest spot in Greenwkh Park, • railed " One. Tree-dill" with a suitable inscription, to .coot. . ntememOde the glorious reign of George the Third. doottlesittee,oonsisting or all the cler4yerems mei. moist i. the parish, together with a few-colonels sod Captains,. was appointed to collect aab4crip. hell!; and carry the re:4l4o4am iota abet r, ad, callioglp the Ohabltsols tot's oriptielos i it so kopppued; t p ht altleo#h they Vi 9 intisltonel sell; Fa ling Gillett I he . .tit r money o f any I.iartinble -purpose, there l l 3 l *corgi'', one t 4 Winund • that wetild, Ceottitinte X &hieing towards the Pillar, l ik eeoiegeolliatOf Whicli the rikerand and Military critnailltee wire! leader ;hi ndeesalty of -Illietg any _ . ._ - • .- .. -.... - . it , "vi the cal .- f ..ghtly riot attovent-gertlenTheatre. I :cducelte, Cher tneetia;r: On the tech, to . _ -..)otlits qt atqd 'Abets . _ * s° rnti4l ' ' the keit . in tS' 11 4. hdn ri tot iter ' edit 1 however! that his jurisdiction is not so extensive former s eesolntinn as rel4ted to die pillar.. 4, do ocan i si t as is generally supposed. I have Allays cond. Aim m usket, who stoo l cot i m i tto r f or f or. 1 behalf Spey tarp utlerol . 2 . i . u i etutsvrintietuat,ba in der& the Lord I •%hselherieje IN possessing m erely pry, hes been bailed before one of the ndges. it difficult t u inelleorut **ear distinct* hetmeert the eeKatitre ; anti r 1. 6, i t think gnu will tied stigma and political Guardianship over the Stage. - • "andenbtedly, his province to watch over the decorum of theatrical exhibitions, and to with hold his Hance ftom dramas which may appear to him to have an immoral or seditious tendency ; concludes, with the r o i l but I'd° not believe that be can Interfere with the audience. Their condole, I suppose, must come The VolunteerConiniiiidatits are se extremely sniiout to have a number of their lakeviarne mem herd on the day of Jubilee, that this sunimotis is. sued by a very respectable eurp. (tit. Jeteru's). owing postscript : --.." 0//j# [!amen rcho are slightly ismespased nay alpaar in their great coats." eke etiardcter ef.•Abeie ?"lisalits,...and the 'shouts which die beer you proptase to -give will purchase to behalf of ourflovereiget i :After all, however, the great objection that I hurt to this species .r treetilig • in genertfl is,. that •it eneostageepaaper. ism ; it keeps pauperlatn in coeuteeenee; it non• laugh. the cognicence of the silegistrates and the sittingi appointed in wilkiiesse 244 ropiii"a tidie s thus 4shiobol , 5i .. i.,11 ti, ip;e cheated, Ku 4 aelaklisbad taws, if they should he found guilty of , rioting. If lam wren* in ite4) be glad to be set right by soma of Vine *Min. before the Iti l cht honourable getwillti r t..0n4 Filen. 'which, as fax as ft SIR able t I keep dom. The till' opinion, I " h "" 1 " buroto, Lord Chief Jn‘tice; tic.' lit ent, 'atter :1116° ' frer.ig il urthr alijoiltrt!; Michaelmas Term, URA. and, If be and his family be in laeatul, diesweoit the emp:oyer it dap. formed Correspondents. tg TERM., . • Itbourcir COI Celt Wititaftti / tioaper; ur can t hi n k THU COBLER 00 CRIPPLEGATE. , . mcooteset• t w i n ". '' it becoming his elltrteter to be fed and seem s ." matsrday - - Nov. nth Newsday -- - His. 1% through 1 . 110 theallts el a part' subscription; . . - -- __ • . .Theiismagore have had so much of horns and tt t urd l 4 • - e lIPII **Mot - -. . 110111 and, wholiama; mar be his .. , in; . aridity _ . - vit. , :moist l y - - - Vito trot," tkt in fature such 'instruments are to - A Irl'Eß TEtrg. ' '- . fAce-ot . jell 'fee the taittief a *ear bevari, meat . ' - is it scl utlett e'en iron the orchestra. Weds:443! .• • *II i Thitiees - - . Mk let freer. Guott Gotil Sir s we IkW h . .„ l! • , . . , 46 a St r I I I' k ; 1 I ~:• ~;~: K~ ~'t ~~~~ 4 r 1 } 4