The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-02 00:00:00

I . II I $ A • • • 4. 1 • ;4: • • • ... ••••••••••••••••••••••. . • . ~`~ nit URY-LANE TIigAME. A meeting of the Proprietors of this concern took piece yesterday, in the Saloon 'of the Theatre, for the punante of *Oiling the accounts fur the last year, and electing six Directors to serve in the room of six lien/ Henan who go out by-rotation. Caleraft, M.P. having beet unanimously called to the Chair, Mr. Ward read the Advertisement call ing the Meeting. Mr. Catcaarr, after some prefatory remarks, ex pressed himself to the following effect:—He felt that he bad little to do more than give to the Proprietors an account of what the Committee had done. It was well known that the Committee bad rotted the Theatre oppressed by a debt of upwards of 92,000/. but *Web t 1 as dow reduced to :99, 9 / 1 0/.: and, having shown the great reduction that had taken place nith respect to the claims against the Theatre, he proceeded to reca pitulate the progressive march towards the solvency of the concern. In the first place, it might be necessary to state that the whole of the subscriptions bad not been received; but notwithstanding this falling off ( 1900 the Committee had, waugre all the accidents, * b:e. which usually attended subscriptions, been able to dolours.. than they had held out hopes of accomplish ing. He could not sutler the present opportunity to pass without expressing the great gratitude he, and he con%inced all concerned must feel, for the most gracious patronage of his gajesty—(hear, hear, and great applause.)—lf his Majesty had nut come for ward as hr bad done, all the exertions that might have b .co made on their parts, would have proved abortive. It was not tile liberal subscription of 1,009/. he looked rt : it was the patronage of his Majesty, which had b,•en so liberally best overt, and which alone had placed them in the gratifying situation in which the Pro- 1 inictors then stolid. lie then noticed the great redne ttan iu the claim, of their tradesmen that had taken pia, sr, and the punctuality with which Mr. Ellistoul iti fulfilled every thing lie had undertaken : as also the fact of that lientleman having laid out, over and above his rental, a slim of .1,1100/. in decorations, lie expressed his conviction that were the contract with Mr. CH ,ton to be closed, utter ruin must ensue to the Proprietor: , and proceeded to notice the great increase of money received at the doors 'hiring the last season, rompared with that of the preceding ones. Th e i n A in th e h a nds of the Bankers had not been suffered to lay idly ; it had been put out at interest, and there was 4,563/. to be applied to the reduction of the remaining debt. Ibis sum hr suggested :ht• pro priety of appropriating to the payment of the remain ing druisnils of the tradesmen, anti thus expunge from their books that claim. A Member asked if the debt alluded to was the old one, and WAS answered in the affirmatime. Mr. FAL. a trr then proceeded to state, that accord ing .tm the resolu:iumms come to by the Committee, any I trades:awl actors, Ike.) who might have any demand, as before stated, might apply on Wed nesday and Thursday this week, and Tuesday, Wed nesday, and Thursday, in the ensuing week, between the hours e: ten and three, when his demand would b • paid. Ibis metrics, which would now be pursued, would reduce the debt against the Theatre, so as in three years to wholly abolish it, and then the new re iters and bond-hAders would come in as already; awed. A proprietor wished to know whether Mr. Ellis's bill trail paid ? Mr. roleraft said. that hid been paid nut of their i (t!o• Committee's) own po;•hets. I he .Propr:ctor who had put the ipme , tion thought this ought to Ir• refunded. Mr. Cilo.9lAFr jocosely said, he had no objection to r , •e:.•ive it back, but he thought they had better leave th at uutil the proprietury grew richer, when in all prabability those who advanced the money would get it returned. As far as they had hitherto gone there was every cause tu'expect a realisation of all that had ' hen promised, and in fact the Committee had now in to•ir hands complete means to enable them to keep I pee with their expenditure. One important point he v.isised to call their attention to, namely, that it was' toe intention of the Committee, in the event of its in:.cting the approbation of the Meeting, to appro priate the proceeds of the first sixty nights of the 'priming season to the payment of the interest on the last loan. It might be necessary to state, that another claim had beru suede agait s the property, but which it had been thought more fur its interest to areornmos: date, than to proceed to a ttial at law, since the .` glorious uncertainty of the law was a dangerous experiment" (laughter). He then proceeded to notice I tl.e solidity on which the New Claimants stood, and the advantage which justly scented to the Old Claim ants over the New manes; and also the advantage to be derived therefrom by the New Renters', the value of stliese . property mast rite its proportion to that ut the' 014 Claimants. He then noticed the great rise in the market on the price of shares (111 per cent.), anti , ceagrattolated the Meeting on their situation. He passed a high encomium on thiOentlemen compusiug the Committee, and concluded by moving that time acoonats, he. be confirmed. o..oakley, Esq. was appointed auditor; Mr. Cal 'eraft, Lord Yarmouth, Sir 'I homes Tartu's, Alderman Cog, and Mr. George Lamb, were re-elected as the first names drawn for the Oeneral Committee; as were Mr. Robins, Mr. Roane. and Mr. Robinson, on • the So h-Commit tee. Mr. Csneasrr intimated that the paysnerts to the tradesmen could not commence paying bef.'re Thurs day. as the accounts were not made out. Mr. Rom xs coakinet allow the remit Meeting to s.parate without eying a few words. He would have hoes more happy to have seen the meeting mere fully, attended, but when be re-collected the answer of their , Worthy Chuirmaa to an observation of his previmia.bs gulag into the present haslet's. he was almost intl.* litt say. that his opiaiow had altered. That Gentle asan's answer was. that tits tidiness of the Sleeting pre hint no seessiereg, akit wits a proof of the etuk , &tepee the PreprittoeiLhatt..ila Cbteig tiee.Site toadied to Sheaf his easdadtteas years asik and pieg4irtlrtl meat ionisation dis'Osiefo at- • * Wkve ie. saw " ' 4, if. jltiamdre link milt th.tismi dm was now followed t sad ha mg gase dweeril aaassisal 111061•1111 t of the reseal sheathes of the 7 :' i THE M'l conents, ematrasted with that of the ramie and having paid a high and avell-metited measles! to the'esertiona and ability evinced h Mt. flastea, he concluded by congratulating the unclog iik.their improved situation. • Amer some further observations, as atiimphirti•a from Mt. &miss. that he did not mean Se sky the former Committee bad not done as ninth as any body of tlentleman could have done, a vote of was passed to Mr. Billiton. Mr. ELLIIITON, in returning thanks, expressed the high satisfaction he felt at the homer that had been paid to him. That they (the Meeting) had expressed their conviction of his endeavours to render them sa tisfaction, was to him the happiest eneasent of his Ws, and he trusted that he should ever reader them that satisfaction which lie might feel, bet which he could nut express, and that he shuald ever be fuand aa honest man, and thifteady servant of the public.— (Hear, hear !)--Applanse and bravo.) When he foiled he could not conduct the establishment to the satis faction of the public and the interest of the proprietors, I he would immediately resign it —(Applause.) I Thanks were then voted to the Chairman and the respective Committees, and the Meeting broke so. highly satisfied with the account they had received of the improved condition of their affairs. ~ . .. • o• •°. might be extremely want; mid to whose Paltit"aat I would strongly recommend Mr. Wetherell, as r , rising character. I steam Ministers, and their patr.e:, the Botnuginatongers. If under pretence of rightisE the Queen, by services which she would deprecate, u she has already dune so many of their anteeeek s t an , of protextios, the press est both sides could be este,- pletely silenced, it could not fall to be as iasso esw advantage to time persona, who are the reunion per. serutors of her Majesty, of knowledge, of virtue, and of public prosperity in this kingdom, since those feu notoriously corrupt literary organs, which are vet at their disposal, are disquallied, by their infernos, reputations, from any longer rendering them effects! assistance. ARISTIDES. MEMOIR OF SIR frALTsi SOIWT, tut Public curiosity having been strongly tubed 1y the aanonneenmist of an article is Gold sad Need'. houses's London Magssine of this month, which would divest Sir Wel.vas SCOTT of the credit of the reit. brated Novels ascribed to his pen, we take' :rui n to present oar readers with the following no wt from the Memoir in which the dttcmpt is made... " Sir waiter Scott wasbom on the 13th of Ave, mi . and is the eldest surviving sea of Walter Scott, Faq, w liter to the Signet in Edinburgh. His mother wu the ineylmi,4 David Rutherford, Esq. who was a very able sad Fop* mmetitioaer of the some profession, and la the same piste, She was the author of seven* poems, peowaski some merit, and was intimate with Bans, lidaddoek, sad Ansa Ramsey. Iler poetry, if it did sot pin an amaranthine wreath for he. self, bad doubtless a eamidemble ahem la meeting oar ler her son, by eliciting anifeherisbiag therm of poetry wiry existed in his bosom. " Unlike many of his celebrated sod endoesitly-takroted eotemporaries, his genies ,was not precocious. He did not in his boyhood discover my peculiar trait armature! ability, sad had not the circumstances we have Wendy referred ts, of his mother's attachment to poetry, acquaintanceship with, poets, as well as his incapacity for other pursuits by kis lameness, driven him to Me stere and the metes, it is fair presumption that the advocacy of legal as the Seoul* Bar would have been the summit of Sir Walter's ambition. " Mr. Scott had attained the age of twenty-fits before ha ventured to prole his same to any of his prodectioss. The first which appeared was elicited more by it. apes solicitations of his friend Mr. Erskine, the by say thirst for fame or hope for fortune. is order Is Rd his way before he ventured to launch into the great ocean of literature, and to brave alike the rocks of criticisa, Lai the quicksands of a vitiated taste, he spread his sails seder a to reign leg, and published two poems in one solvate, withal titles of "The Chase,' and sad Mary; ballads from the German; the preface to which was written by Mk Erskiae. It woold be a pleasaat, though perhaps an sashes task, to tram the remittals feeling, chivalrous 'militia, sal glittering description of his later and more popular proem tions to their earliest source, otherwise we ire perusal% that few men an mew this little work without discoverlit the elements of them peculiarities in a faint degree, swiss undigested state, which have since been so powerfully lira played In his various poetical publications." After enumerating and remarking on the naiad works that indispelably pasattaled nat " l4 prolific pen, the maw of die *their pesonsde : " We now eons Misibiqiiiiiders that has bawl so I"( sal so earnestly argued; bilk it is he sot, the author of Met are emphatically • The Scolds Nerds.' ft Mint*, wad direfare—ma as nor. " ka hazard*/ r held assertion, we know and feel is Miguddlbility HO boo voluntarily incurred. We Mid Mewls% Sell dilling it la this unqualified woad Is shall net kw blab by any argument deduced from sly fended 'demi gib, in the works themselves, or from up opinion we map lave boss induced to form from inererir cusastantial Mime. Nor do we bold that the pertisadim and perpetual andel of Sir Waiter himself ought to Ws any iolimace upon our minds, believing as we do, Sails author is not always bound to acknowledge his prodectieM or, mooed's' to our great prose moralist sad dillemodier (Dr. Johnson), to withhold an absolute negative when he deems It amermary M me one. " The hat is, these toftgArere *Hp by a seer rela tive ef Sir Waller Sates fid. wen Mid* gad ta ha ' by that Moth% kabolleilabliftibilifilifisids, ewer ' des. aid felifts4lllllls *arty die • poetry la bis 1011~1011101,111161stmomy of lb. fit foes :throe. IMll.lll.llfient for disposing of the copyright. a" *Pa and Mind of pebileatioe. was made: sad a the antineed mystery is which the Mole agile Is enveloped, it Is Brolly believed by the parties vie whom he has hem obliged to be immediately connected, de they are Way the productions of hi. waifs. " These fasts were cessmaeleated by the real net ri !s novels, to a edami la the army. wbe is well keees,smi lOW* mospeeted fwr the railar, of his advises. foilidisiflie Wad, sod the istent and depth of his rtilF don; and whims no doubt that we shell Omit partairio hish.presious ;fa thmoddiesibta allnitrJollo l, bee, no set this goading tor ever at red, by ghle( et do name of the real writer of those admirable works of NM as well as hie own. " The reasons for throwing, and esadoidog toll's% Os garb of ampaysty over these 'levels, most be elisions tow/ laqutriag Wad. Siam their comesioeemeat tbq almost tadvorsally attributed to Sir Walter Scott : any advantage that might accrue from a name so prtr.i' mostly popular sad sesseeseil, they inherit la the falhatile Mat and, in oddities, possess that peesilar air of which, by easeleming to smite the situation sad r inquiries et litseary men, will keep the weds oadhussilyiseftre the puddle eye. W. mush Me s' withnioadlig thole lairlosie excellesios, Mother dor 1410 1 urdial OPENING OF THE REGENTS CANAL. This event, so interesting to the lovers of the usefel arts, and so important to the commerce of the metro polis, took place yesterday, in a style of magnificence that has scarcely ever been 'witnessed before on a simi lar occasion. To all who havebeen I. the habit of vi siting the environs northward of London, the progress of this great work, which has been carried on for the last seven years, must be well known. It passes by the Regent's Park in the line from Paddington to the river Themes, near Linie-houst , andsrom itsconsmencenient be termination at Limehouse, it extends nearly 9 and within that space are comprised I 3 locks - ll 37 bridges. At all those places where habitation are likely to increase, there are large bosons branching from the line of this noble aqueduct, capable of cow taking numerous vessels laden with goods, and on tit* basks of which bosuns, warehouses are to be constructed as depositaries for the same. Souse of these appear like small lakes occupying several severs ground, and at that at Limehouse, ships of NM toes can load and discharge with safety and convenience. lint the most surprising part of the work is, that whith is called the tunnel, and which presents a singelar 4,1111.• pie of Ilritith industry and enterprise. The passing under the Ilauistead-road, on the other 1 Camden Town, and the other road at the entrance hail Kentish Town, proceeds to within half a mile of Pe* tonville. beyond which it could go Ito further, were it not for the tumid, that has been formed with immense labour add r‘iiettee. About a quarter of a mile west-, ward of White Conduit house, this astonishing work! was begun. It is nothing less than a complete esteem; Lion, carried along in a horixontal direction, under the hill near White Conduit House, continued under the high street of Islington, under the New River at Cole- brook How, and opening a short distance eastward of Islington, near the City Road. In this sebtemneona passage, the canal proceeds without a gate:oe towing path, through a distance of three quarter* 44 ride. 1 All the way It is strongly lined and arched with ' ; tiei r t : The boats which pass through "oust be I pants. Some distance from the opening of tti • i ; there are two well-constructed double locks, frouserhiek the main line of the canal goes on towards Houton i but at the same spot there branches off a wide beam about half a mile in length, which crosses the City I Road, near the orphans' school, under a large bridge with iron arches, and passes a considerable way, and • with great width, throng's that place callea holler's! liarden tlround, where several large warehouses have already been formed for the reception of goods. The line of the canal, after passing the other side of Hex ton, crosses Mile End Roof, the Consmereial Hord, and communicates with the River Thames, a short dis tance to the westward of Limebouse. About ten o'clock in the morning, the Rt. ifen. the Lord Mayor of London, the Earl of alaceledeld,thiserisil Fitzgerald, the lion. Mr. Eardley, Colonel Oriole/atm., Colonel Ilosanquet, together with several hundred to-1 spectable gentleness of the City of London, proceeded in their carriages to that part of the Canal which is pear Kentish Town, and went on board the vessels that had been previously seat thither for the purpose. These consisted of beautiful state barges and smaller beets, I upwards of twenty in number, sad all filled with geoltirl company of both sexes. They were all decorated wilts flags, and each barge bad a band of music. They set out in a grand beautiful procession, in the presence sad amidst the shouts of an imagine 'multitude. Theypesned through the dirk subterrasemss tunnel: the locks on the other side were opened successively, and in a mem plete style to let them pass; and in this master they i floated along with their banners flying and mask pill ing, in the presence of many thousands wise crowded ~ the banks during the whole of the way, until t a t est- bl , tered the river Thames about one or two o'clock. that they proceeded up the river to Louden : where they landed. The gay aquatic assemblage had not I along the canal, when there was exidbited'anotber • maul - 'it eoaceive to be el preceded fit .tacit which . ly persons mighlt mor - e lin pbttalw•C • This ronsiatetl laden with various kinds of oserclMadisooltiolir Ilanchester, and other, laden with coals. Ow* barges were nrarly filled with esospaoy. The. 111 them were towed into the great !satin at the with a kind of triumphant velocity very rarely witbaSsoll wag mu& The slay was remarkably See mil trite whole einetaele appeared to give general " the eonailtess multitudes who hybrid it. Hermes alt and seven o'clock, the Earl of MilleiSi• 41d, the Lord Mayor, with the tiontleasen above= sad *beet eighty ether respectable ell to the City of Loudon Taveta, and calobrease Ibp sali.picious ceremony of the day by a samptsossa.lber s which was expressly provided for the storasifilk fiEEMOINIE _ I n _ . .---- Unoollr s Corr Atm BA sies.-140111Mier . the pl di - e will regi;d this, and their authors, with ego- withstaaftig did, listioki iiireiksis, whom ow .-- lot of August, asuordiag to the wilt of Mr. di lostatl i elation and scum, and will neither buy *or peruse 44 J*** tidied ref beta Nal to he& tote. it young !etymons, just set of Emir tioie r rossid fay iholr pipers, soh. it ho for the sake of gratifylog Fmanktit onit a for**** Bll4Bl * yolr eth e 111.-- 1111.1. 111112 a t h i l y =W ire. 08 ,h ot a t gl a l s aa n it illaid" ras it iwaug two s ra kilmt '`. Wive pinkish, F ...--aeh of cariosity, or for the sake of me aft" hid am Imlorwia• *CM* *** iii malgi .1.- s wan , a t L ea d en sa ge , a cccopecio by c a f =lost doitslonal blighter 1 sad as to belief, it is all ost of 41**** wig troy Id* amble am *** 1916816 . • 141" please,' aid other boots. At stardom (haat dal III ! 'Go iseations. The Weis, flea, does sot wait mob 60 odil** , me asimedtesta os fettialt murk.; he took dos lead for sow distaste, AMR sib. eliessifiginivial oreepoilma as that of the a we o f whisto loot mud of their lowest wish Moir errs amnia took plan botwess Mat sad $ idosy co omboas , l a i ih e isentige If a voi d om ega . or o f aloe $ the- wear, Wog viiieraliy lbsiuni , eed ._...., ' rowed Am* la Poohill 40 - Asa wirkw om a b o o wi ty a po sne d )grou sludslisi of iloilltiph sapase, sad iseldle Mao% Pr --- Yawata hostas, a hosipotitoe, aid it final. hifiel l " which, te s t thus Irma bo IN eider ; whim . - Verlag Ailt/soy thaseal, is tho ow •ft $ lO _.500,10011 N.,0 01 • 001 _. ,n 1 1 6 :000o !knead was sisal it hooded * *tlf tf . V .fecu t ei r o reallsaldha s rum so that of owilltio 608011 =11WilI , dpPlattl** * , ~. i brad, and ihankliT l VOrime woo heasssll.. $ .1 'Air Witt selkeiwatip ow her we la- .. ) . 1 , 11 1 1111 . 1 . the mime boss, wets esooldinhly ailinl.. , ' * tbilesatii. 14111111illiatissid forms of poooreltath aid. ss., .1 . 1111.1. tar Hiles sot thest,llo7.lfell•d_Ag es OM iou die jest tit Se . Itoideor Imes:poootitt. .'d 'is lir tiolglibodelsosi .„„ Jr sei.l 0 ilit 410181 , 1 11 0 alor•" 4111 ./a7 ' &tut fee WWI of lies ialbesaidills. o 411 . i 0411111M%lloOpioi lIP I. /vs i t o.boolts 111Potliost *est soilleast. • rob of ion w.. leg "0 1111 MS iit .111Writts0 AIV or who fogio. wboolopatolt v ' . 42: 0 , 11 *, 10 V• ' '''' s e Moir onto aid rowed it Idiom • ' 411611 "*ONI ._ 4o4 s. ibiegll% - iftg MOP NM* 44 UM' , r i seckcg elk respective prism. to a deo of poems to trims mob Beelootiptow be moppire—( ostoo.) . Tint WNW. -Aar- TO'THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Li ITER XVI. - " Brave, brave. by ,leavens—;Ye deserves a Crows!" " All that had bees gatrouted -toward! hee Ntlifbre, Ina hillONr, !minor. feriffsg; mud betseratesee."—Mr. Cios- !east's dream. Jane 7, 1910. " We are governed by a set of drivellers. whose ended Ishii away all dignity from distress. sad makes eras ea 'amity ridiculotts."—leir R. Ifress.s. $I R.—Amongst thecurbins, and nettinheportast vie cainstances, which incidentally illustrate, or diversify the proceedings against her Majesty, is the recent mo tion Of Mr. Wetherell, in the House of Commons, with a view to induce that House to consider a contemptible piece of scurrility against the Queen, published in an obscure country paper, as a breach of privilege, and to punish It accordingly. This Mr. Wetherell, it will be recollected, in his legislative capacity, votes with Ministers. He is, I believe, a Chancery Bar rister; nail, I conclude, like other Chancery Bar risters, has no dislike to promotion. But, as be can not obtain . this object through her Majesty, and as his motion, if successful, could not but have effect pre judicial to the Qneen, and to the community at large. it is not being over suspicious, in these venal times.. to infer that this motion might have far other objects than those which were professed. With the private motives or objects of the mover, however, I have no concern. In regard to himself, his project may pos sibly enough he one of "'absolute wisdom :" but with respect to her Majesty, and the nation, it is precisely the reverse; anti, in this view, it is my duty, as a public writer, to comment upon it. I may premise ' my remarks upon this particular measure, by observ ing, on the singularity in general of Chancery Plead era taking so great an interest in the affairs of her Majesty, from which we may justly infer the deep con cern which the chief of that bar takes in them ; a fact, which probably the English witnesses which are des tined to appear against her Majesty, with other mat ters, will more fully illustrate is the sequel. In the mean time these Pleaders fasten upon her Majesty, like so many leerh• 1, and as if she was actually a ladder for promotion : hut, although her Majesty's case is sail ciently aflllcling, it is not yet, thank God, so despe rate RA if she were wholly in Chancery ; from whence pour Sir Watkin Lewis, nfter a eletelition rifbarserem years, is not yet liberated, having a hundred thousand pounds of property also locked up, without being able to procure so much of his own money as may enable him to defray his legal expences. We are informed to I, in extenuation of this trifling delay, that there are in the same Court of Equity, many suits of mach longer In wads. ! In the affairs of the Queen, and those of the suitors of the Court, the Chancellor and his Vice have certainly a full load of business on their hands. But, to return Eo Mr. Wetherell :—This gentleman had, by his exertions, in defending Thistiewood, Watson, and Preston, when they were accused of plotting the taking to' the Tower, with ammunition Tolstoi:led in the foot of a stocking, without acquiring , the repatation of a patriot, established just sufficieat popularity to render himself an object of Ministerial attention, perhaps of a .licitude. What his precise views may now be, in wishing to have the wretched ribraldry of au obscure journalist, against her Majesty, brought into notoriety, by getting it 'voted a breach of privilege, or recommending it to the notice of the Attorney-tieneral, I will nut condescend even to con jecture. Most certain it is, that, if be meant kind ness to her Majesty, he is that sort of friend against whom it is itirnmltent on her Majesty, and all her sincere anti ethilent well-wishers to be upon their guard. On the other hand, if he meant to aim through the wretcLeti Flyndell, and his Luminary, (Lorene a wow Ince,,do), an insidious blow at the Press in general, the independent part of that press, however they might regret to stop his promotion, will And sufficient means to connteraet his plots, and that of the Noble Lord, of whom he is so anxious to dia -1 claim being the fag, or the shadow. If he be not either or both, it was a most unfortunate piece of im prudence to bring forward a gratuitous disclaimer, which could not fail to invite a contrary suspicion. I conclude, then, that this Mr. Wetherell, if he be not, by design, (which is a matter of no importance), is, in effect, and in co-operation with Lord Caatk mei and his assoriates, acting the part of an .to the Queen, to the King, and to the people. signifiet it to her Majesty what falsehoods 1111 llornigg Post, 7%ie Consier, and I%e Wester* lrimissary, invent and issue against her ? Nee Majesty, I am persuaded, does not take the trouWi to read thrum, and, in that case, cannot have' 'her feelings hurt by the perusal of their rilmaillgt mud, with respect to the people, they are well aware =sock napapolar falsehoods, instead of recoott, g the sale of a Journal, must diminish its dr dilation, their editors or proprietors could not aged, ire them insertion gratuitously ; and, consequently.' they must he paid for in amount, or in prenase.l Mid most probably out of the fruits of their own low boar. They therefore conclude all the scurrilities 4.. pitted against the Queen, unpopular sod saptelisik as they must be to the retailers, and IMINPO46IIII Issued from a mere abstract lovo stallumaiks women, to be articles regularly ?Wilk, is the. p. or in detail; and to be utterly uoworthy of twat. These deranriatleas against the Qom' will infallibly sorry their own punishment along with them. The