The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-16 00:00:00

Ilion was considerably . his avast he had takers in in most( pleashre In seeing him present lb Hoy the festivity )—the hiss of his worthy have been considerably in. nomisation, had it not been in which- a Learoed Gen- Worthy Alderman (Frond) high on that day, and which wear to with feelings of gre.. Noble Lord concluded by Ike for the many favours they zed the company, that with country, which would be hie would Sever lose sight atilt web. .1 'ltsterbery. my Native Load." Wee," was received with song of " The nineljoskads.* Ind by die. H. Golden, and by the compeer. heels; been Previously requesteel of Lord Dgraley,, said, " the lot of some individoal of more 01491011 ability, is well Soiled to the ova siona as you havi selected we for beer with me while I Mike a ,5 . .--Gentlemen, we live itr.o recurring to first priociplre, ta. government in the world, and laws upon the face of the G - overnment is Monarchical, not so u . it Monarchy without tyranny, endH high estimation in which you worth, by drinking the health the person of the Prince Re. sense in which this form of go by his *Nays remembering his family on the throne.--. se governed by a Democracy 'rance—not so as in the worst resew and Rome: our Democracy lasonit or 'licentiousness : in thii iuernesent ise are ruled by the men of have jest drank the health of 41 newly elected by yourselves, decnoepkiii: put of our Govern. isp cAsmitted your leers end li. ty an,d your . jives. What a thia yostog i osan's hands t may, its magnitode, sod es long as; maintain *or Isere and oar privileges, the affections of the People.— torgottea, Gentlemen; as a wise Government, that we have en the ferocious power of ancient in this country, nor like that : we have SO Aristocracy 4 by the wisdoms of their coos. adherence to our happy Coostlta thesopport and blessing of both the One of this distiogeisked body Members of the independent pretence—the parent of your new ,itnesses the honours prepared the honour, Mr. Chairman and Right Ron. Elul Darniity—stel sae she the beleeee ewes Misses the Thr•eae tas received with loud and con. 4 to Morn thanks for the cos. is, by having his health drank applause, by so largo and an the independent FriVOWS of 'amid content himself with merely mark of their esteem, had it 4.ccorrenc• which brought him was is.. the Gentlemen primal , touching epos two or throe connected with the let* proceed. silling to disturb the harmony of op wombat their time, bat coo. 'ad gratitude were ',Witham , of very stoat *sortie's the present his behalf, he could bet beg their time, to enable hies to es. ens be enierteined of the spirit independent Electors of Canter. be should be Incased by those wore lathers, and who could feelings-on such so occasion as the `Treble Uri entered into a long lowing the very superior strength ton had been supported. It is Lars, we are rated by a dente end that the Government was say that he was s Member of ;Islature, but he should be no ststioo is life, in which his placed bins, did he not Wok the benefit of the People been a Member of that branch Is; and according tolls* cons.' his son might enjoy that ho. long period ; and he trusted 'heti 'cod, be would be able to pet his. as be (Earl Daroky) now did" never did, daring the 'bole time, itotional vote, or oneegainst the is. No man was without his er. entails that his Parliamentary con. displeasure to some, bat he always Government of the -cannily as. Constitution, sod be frosted he tines to do so. The Noble Lord politics, comparing the state of !hers; and said, though them present Adapialstration highly repro. cooutry on the face of the earth, freedom and liberty we replied is Lordship coucloded with thaskiug honear done him, sod begged which leas ever in his salad, bat • from the flag before him, City of Canterbury," with applause. next proposed the health of his raylory who Manse theists hi a regretting that the seems Was with -4 afflicted should* hges possatsd his kat the fats ilestios. • , . . , y i. f ., 'f k • . t iloutir.bo! ,that indispositi vreased by the deep int. 1 cause • . hat he now felt ono ' • tratorrd to health, end pre of this day.—(Appleture.) Mood's pressor, would. ha 'creased on the day of now Yor the very able manner i tlempn, briither to the 1 1 wrier him, hednontieeted I service he should ever trier 'diode and respect. The I again returniug his thanks bad done him, and assure , the best interests of the ea , constant study, Ile would , 2 Ike of the City of Cameo I . thwa—g• Whilst lisopy la a Tim neat toast, 66 Tfpl loutbsbiasns ; and the sons *as delightfully song by•l . • gheered and encored by II • F. Ruin, Esq. basing I _ to propose the health o . wish it bad fallen to the 1 - greater distinction, and propose to you a toast, e this day's assembly ; bet this purpose, you will le • • few prefatory remarks:- . happy country, and recu " der the best form of goal are governed by the best 'Mirth. Our Government , 2 111 1 et Algiers—it Is a Mal e l o or d have shown the hi, 4 .. and appreplife its ta ' Will s representatilit in ll °Oat, and thejrve sense • vernment is 'a titiPiaig. the principles that 6;0 'Nappy country I you an —not so, es of late in,.Ft `Sheri of thcifoGreitir Is free, biit iiiikqes tern part of err nivernsent . i • • par own choice; you he *the Member chosen and 1 .to act for you' hi thit'llej meta: to him you has, berties=yeer proper,ty 'trust is committed Co 0 ' he ever coosider well itt ;be continues to maintain be will so long live in th f ilet it most net be forg ,precautioe in our Go' Aristocracy—not like II 4 i . times under that name i of many countries no. mid:lout slavery, who b -eels, sod stedfastwdberi , i tiou, ere at once these, . Xing and the subject. ( i Oki' day honours the 11 Clair with his present I elected Member sow wi for his sou. I have the * . *4 ( f i Gentlemoo t toecaps* *t The health .f the Righ i . ir fare penrds e 4 see Amp its • sheple. ' . „ f ' ' i This proposition was 'thread Cheers. , . €llO DA.RIILIM roes I :plimont just paid. bimi *with such enthwiastle a t sespectoble a body of t Canterbury. lie week i $ I *banking them for this o been only -a common no t before' them, but he wa 1 1 .t . 1 you'd mean him in .• i •points,•imesediately eon lags. 41e was •sewillin 'the coarriarry.by toting 1 1. , sleeted as bide/slings am his dear son, for the we . ,' , in cc bid emit •irs ' 7' a small 4tertion of the press, the very high sena i . " which pervaded theindo .., . bur y, and he was•surel . ::i"..' . .01 the 'company who best appreciate his hello present. Mere lbe Ni • detail of argement i shor • with which LordClifto . ' true, said the Noble gl 1 1 critic Government, on .., , . free: proud he was toi ' • nos branch .of the Leib longer proud of that birth had accidentally i . ) , be was legislating for ~ • .. t t (Ipplause.)—ile bad I of Government 30 jest t 4 trout tt leait for se lon 1,4 ' at the end of that perio 'A band on his heart, as i! sod say., that he never give one uncoestitetiou 1 r terests of the reopte. 1 li i Tors, and be felt entai 1 1 ) ' 1 t duct bad siesta displeo had supported the G established by the Co should always condom • , I entered into a line of r this country with oil • ! 1 ' were acts in the preset bepsible—stilt no coot 1 1 . 1 -.../ could boast of the free 1 '. ' ' 1 1 ‘ il .. England. His Lords 1' • the company for the 1 to propose 'toast, sib . which he would take I f " Prosperity to the City . •... . , 1 f whisk was drank with ' , , IM Lord Curroze R 1 ' i worthy Mood Mr. Tai short address, regreiti i which he bad bees sill .1. 1 i tilting a. astivo put I ~ • I , , Ps 1 " 1 \ \ 4. ‘ P. Ir' - Thi• RP?. Mt lion. Mt. Bligh, his eat Wreak ha ifisplayrd ' El tine. had 5, f. tin H Fthiiy ha done •.) • Lord Currop at n gave' • - Prorparn. In the 1 , 1 411 4 1114 The CHAIRMAN begged lees", ..10 :they WOW et Members of the Independent Club, to.retern ti beet tbenks for the honour that bed been conferred upon theta. It was a source of unfeigned eetisfac. don to every Member of the Club, to witness how' effective their exertions its the pule et Independent's had belles. Ile had a toast to propeie to them, and at pis pin *like stogie; could it be se appropriately introduced as at the pleura moment. If the Clelt bad been of greet service, it was owing to the Peer sf the peruse whose name be was about to men tiOlp7lll fact the CIO owed its origin to him—it was he who drew op the Resolutions open which the Club was formed, and who, by his active eat/dim' after wards assisted to carry his plan into effect. It was •e small gratification to theee who formed the CIO, to rellect bow few their Members were then, end to loiik round and see bow numerous and respectable they were pow., Ile begged to propose— " Toomirr at the Club. Mr. V. Sharp.," which aaa drank with three dews three. Mr. &Mar felt great eMbarrassment in rising tore. turn his thanks for the high compliment just paid bist, arid moored them, that the exertions of en hum ble individeal like himself should newer be wasting. In the ceetelePslrltich they bad lately streggleda I Tito bend played " Hearts of Oak." Lord CLIFTON Neat proposed the health of the Chwirome, which was received with wialmmoded up please.r • The CHAIRMAN' said—" There were moments .11 which language was inadequate to express the teenage , of the heart—be foetid himself in that perdicauseut. If his conduct had met with thelt approbation it gave l him the greatest satisfaction, and be hoped be should never forfeit their good opinion. Fot the very flat tering manner in which they had done him the ho nour to drink his health, he begged leave to return his most graters' thanks, and hoped that a long .and prosperous life awaited every Gentlemia in the room." " The Arne, and Nam" Song. " Rale Hritannts." Lord Cr rrow then proposed the health of F. Read, Esq. the Treasurer of his Committee; When Mr. RZAD said, Mr. Chairman, end Gee. denten of the Independent Club, and all my Bro. Cher Freemen—The very handsome manner in which the Noble Lord has proposed—avid the uncommon plaudits with which you bate drank my health, is a proof that in the office in which his .Lordship has placed me, I have done enough to give satisfaction to nly Noble employer, end to those fpr whose con. renience and benefit I was employed; and deserves what I can bet feebly pay—my warmest thanks.— The finishing the business of this office is the term'. nation of electioneering. I have endeavoured to Vol., 61 the arduous duties pf it, under his Lordship's kindness and the Members' of his Committee, with. dot wasteful profusion, or any thing approaching to niggardliness—so far as . bath been left+end much batibren to my discretioo. We are now about to re. turn to our usual avocations end intercourses in life; let us now forget ell election squabbles—let us make a wide grave, and bury ell animosities. And what. ever has been amiss on the side of those who opposed us—let us freely forgive it all, ner think the sacrifice' too greet—for we ought to recollect we have much to he forgiven. Let us strive each one to conciliate his brother and his friend—nor fear that such conduct will expose us to ridicule for temerity or cowirdicr, for should that be the case, and our opponents show their dislike to our stepping over the threshold, we will endeavour nest Election to take the whole house. =ear—" Stead to your gee," The health; of Joseph Boyle and Wm. Freed, Emirs. were then proposed and drank with enthesias. tic applause. The health of ' 6 Alderman Cooper, the firm, in. &fatigable, and zealous friend of Independence" was next proposed and received with load cheers, for which complimeut the Worthy Alderman return ed thanks. In the course of the evening the following toasts end sentiments were given, interspersed with songs and glees : " Me. W. Honeywood, and the liadepeadeat Freeholder. of Kest.' " May the British Conoitaiirsa be secured by a s p e edy R e . form in the House of Gammons." " This Ladles of Canterbury, who walsted oar 'dimwit by the smile of beauty." " Alderman Freed." 16 May the cause of Freedoms never wait a Represeatativa in the Cit v of Canterbary." Alderson Cession, and the Gentlemen of Lord Clifton's Cotansl!tee." " The Writ of Habeas Corpus. the hirds-vight of Engftsliaest, and the beat serarity of the Corotitalloa." •• May our Laws pad our Liberties, and our Liberties oar Laws." " May the sew Parliament inherit nose of the vices of its predetewors, and bequeath a good character to its successor." The room was handsomely and moot appropriately 'decorated for the occasion with the dogs used during the Election, by Lord Clifton's party. which were I tastefully displayed upon the walls, encircled with wreaths (glutei, oak boughs, and ;lowers, propeut. lugs most gratifying and pistoling effect. We have never upon any occasion whatever witnessed a Pub lic Meeting in this City, conducted with more pro priety, scarcely any of the company departed before tea • clock, sod soon after eleven the room was cleared. all retiring quietly to their homes gratified et the proceedings of the day, and the came which `-'• 'gives else to tits Meeting. Anomie from Jamaica state."' crops in that island are more pleotifal this simian than they have been for many years post, particularly on the sugar plantations. ' The rain which fell to London on Saturday has been pretty general throsgboot the ceentry, in many parrs of which it continued for two days— Buckinghamshire, Lincolnshire, Suffolk, Lancashire, dic.; amsmince pleasing prospect. Wheels an line and fell ; barley, .oate, sad beans, are very pools -1%4'4 baqVky., peeled** 411 the island .081011 1 sad prialse an abudast Mast. V - 11-1 grrATISMAN. - - . ti ~ 1 - i. . f y 4 •••••••••••Ali TlMMDrirrilli q r lc - lE l r .1 ot • t 4Ak) l / 4 ,1 1 New York and phigrilihis tarts to tie 1 74 1, , alt. arrived this morning :.It iv stated la tlri - 4 14401% Papers; that orders hues token received 4 1 ,1 iliet r olty, from the Navy Departerorat, to lay dowel : :Pie keels of two 74's at that place. Then Paper. ,costain no other news. • is of, The moral aspect of this country et present tie most interesting kind. The grow 'rigour display , ' list by the popular stied, and the results of the lete Sections, asgerirag es pleasingly in favour of fiber.' ty, give renege to kept that the ftriumph of 'rotas in England will latent* the state of tho woe When fortune left Aso Montan of Europe victorioss over tbe liberties of France, and their despotic Cois. cils began to lay the foundations of eternal slavery sod iyenny, the .minds of men were overshadowed with despondency,. and 'they thought, like ADAM, , 'rotten be beheld for the first time the Son descending ' feels the Heavens, and setting in the depths of night, that the annihilation of liberty was involved in the downfall of ttie power of France, and the orb that had so lung given. splendour to her reign. They were mistaken; and the puny Legitimates, who sought to trample the People's rights under the feet of their soldiery; may yet acknowledge, in the bitterness of hombled pride and merited punishment, the folly and Impiety of the attempt to blot oat the light of free. dour from a creation that GOD has illumined. The " unconquerable mind and freedom's holy flame" admit of no such usurpation, and it is iu rota that man endeavours to hide what GOD would reveal. If the nations of the Continent who panted for liberty, shook off the yoke that linked them to the triumphal car of NAPOLtON, and lent their strength to the vile herd of Kings, who beguiled them with promises end prospects of greater freedom and relief from oppression, which they themselves bad been the instruments in creating, and became l en.. tangled in the toils of artifice and Legitimacy; let this not be taken for the unchangeable triumph of slavery, and the resistless establishment of despotic power. It was bet a proof of the desire of the People to be free, and of the power of the Nations of Europe to assert their liberties. Men are now'reteroing to a just sense of their present degradation, and they seem intent on the assertion and recovery of their rights,; —The .People every where appear to be deierrpined on obtaining the recognition and the enjoyment o f the rights of Freemen ; and although on the Con. tinent their progress is as quiet, as it is secure, they know their own interests too well not to show that they are as able to remove obstacles as they are qua. lifisrd to enjoy freedom. In Great Britain, where it is still a more difficult task to suppress the spirit of liberty, equally daring and criminal attempts have been made to de. prive the People of their rights, arid to per. petuate oppression. These efforts have been too successful in preying upon property and invading personal freedom. They have even been allowed to esspend the Constitutional Law of the Country for a [ time, in order that the popular body might be in. jilted, and their rights outraged with greater hope. Oily. But this conduct and its approvers have met with their reward in the voice and substantial embo. dy ment of general 'secretion; and the love of liberty, which has overcome so many obstacles and is im• perishable in the breast of Britons, gives fresh hope that new triumphs will be speedily acquired over the system of oppression, corruption, and abuse, which has created so many evils in this country. — The People are panting to be relieved from the abuses that are chaining them to the earth, and threatening them with estinction as a free nation. ft is ilisPossible but they must finally accomplish their object. It is impossible that craft and force can eter. sally subdue the powers of reason, and blight the .fruit of knowledge. The People , of England are most hatefully oppressed by corruption, in every shape, and under every disguise. 'they see themselves at home, the victims of their own credulity, and the dupes of insidious artifice, by which they were drawn into a war that was began for the istermination of Foreign Liberty, and ended is all bet the utter !rani. 'lllation of every thing that could be dear to English men. Abroad, they find themselves cursed and hated ever/ where, for the abominatioos that have beets dose Ira their ease. The resources of the nation aro ezbausted--heresergias are cramped. A Military Establishment Is malatidned In the midst of peace, and a majority of the House of Cammons is paid f,t vot. log away do rights, the liberties, and the property of the People. Can such things continue? Will not the an be laid to the root of these evils sooner or later? We cannot doubt it. The growing intelli. genes of the world is prophetic of a change fur the better. The goose of Commons crust be reformed ; it must become tha echo of the public voice. The cry for Reformation is just and snivels.' ; and `reformed the Howe of Commons last by of all is lust. 5 , et Ind A , nib ports Widow, lie's' AA •—• y a tobjett `ef•lbb (iv* the 900,000 •ladedhj tier lain a lean or they nt• reetiiit *and byte' dated.:— wills esIP-- tends frogs T , a great distat weinment boa the contagion and General that be has adopted guard against that garrison. French F The return minster has &twiny in country. A holders and on Monday ginnN many given, and dm the health of Several Rest)l pendent mik, eapretsive of times, and tof lion, and alb, of the People, about to he ei the " Independent will be to seen( to t County of Iff a} lion in the 'moo , company did selves to meet they consider THE Qvr of the State had a Rued Her M ASa'r to enable 0 Princeiti Au( grand dinner CA•lte:.house wee, the ' merous part ' Sums, the Inas ;Ifirh The Qr 'Oh The Deki Freelances ,town to Nl Cost, as P , A Morning that seventeen time resident ender the 1 ceived et Calais 1 picion of being ' Paris. Ca!list blistements . The Duchess lion of dogs, and neatly exhibits this Irk animals, is y C is on a for "'rent flightiest, ; Lad, and magnificent ki and Neeefour Nod. walking neat by her fat( road, who, i l how, Ma'am, exhibit with I if so be, I s 1 1 a few dutch laughed, and , of business.: , ' Lord Curroa sailed from Dover on Saturday last, in company with his father, Karl DARNLILY. ' ' and the Hon. Mr. Bt..oti, to join his family at- Geneve. for a short period. It is his o i rdship's intention to return to .Canterbury at the ensuiag `. races. . . . Daring the polling for a Member for the City of Cork, Sir -Henry 1.3r0 ens Hayes tendered 'his' uote. The Assessor stated that there was an objection to his voting, which was, that leo had been convicted of 1 1 a capital felony, fur carrying off a woman against 'her will, end that therefore he was tiliqualified fro* voting. Sir Henry, in reply, said, he had obtained . ;. the opinion of the Attorney and Solicitor•Generila respecting this, and it appeared that the only period in which he weld have been disfranchised was OM the ~tme sophist him was extant ; and the Cori. partition not having availed themselves of their power within that time, brass advised they coekl not dolt., after: Sir Henry then stated, that the lord Lino ; tenant perdue , d him on going abroad, and the Goo j moron of New South %Vales had remitted the tee. , inindfr of the sentence of transportation. After 111 eonsultationivet ween the Assessor and the friends it t 1 : ' the dilfe , ent Candidates, it on agreed to admit tW • ante. Sir Henry then voted for Mr. Ilutchianer-• , (Repel Assn Letter) . Large bloods of ice base been rein so far sorb d . the Nest Indies. A en" Poteo.iTo noe gave gi*e f • a great seasetteini. beeving been lees is the latielitee. hood of the ilahosao Wanda. i ~y incis per ressch :he every 'ilea, ig hese meld ig dog iotormed -A =-----.---____ -- rs it ic h . , S w lig : ° b il y P h ' i l:P s e g l a ed vi l e :e o h l e f go ll a t o h at er r :to I na •tt a l k ot:',.O k tr itit:i .- .. 4..... 7 Tills 4 1 ) p A e r Y cen ‘ T . 0 9 1 1 1/ 4 /:: C , 1.. ,., 0_ . c u ei ; ,i; try h i: y r.:l: l 5 P" Ft. Na ' . Pi* • )ooke of I IF "11d.fig1i.4 144 0 6 04r 111 4 1 he •.. - ' . • J. India . '. . testarikt io Nljeble Mk of tb 41 '.?'. . Long RN; :fill mi p ,bi lisigne. woo Ike eellefll. n rit schery; , . , ,..,...rici att of . tunkrd . *rni i potlf fe • Illid .._____.._ . the 30th e Mtn, sod oleo for tie• respectful treat- .. • • l 'Catlig, or 4".• allifil,PAlNtiveeielli '. • .- . • R-- - • what''. . . •, . 1 . • • 1 7 " 'O.' . 41\2:: 1 4 ,1 nvefce fit -- -_ - Z-1-e i ~ 1 l : :. i. N. I -----7"--7-----z",...41Mil JAI • .• Sl:if f •?., lint!, the Mu have cent , to h ea d .. I sill Out a) to the Clisspirsey. Tbt e.t.tllololl _ll se t be abu t to whit lb, • 1 I:I is e accounts from Mod, id state that, tit has et 101 l ennfirmed his Deem ' North, making Santander, Corea % Aileen', liftmen opeWst44orel fail ivu via li it the 16th of July u),, loiapplik4W fail* brought lute *i s es to that period, no the faith of ti s fori - firesishe r pfititege as if 11 lid tai h. nth of March. The Merchants it derteeit bleetiog on the 1f th ell. on g o bb brriiijral, et which it was agreed ,080 reels (abut NOM.) a month letilhviiittilObbt ;and thei It AO, cOnabs If 'hat sem, they will mishit by ineasi4 ilapars.iltltkStrtbinti *hat equissthe . ',OOP for their oesprieseeitee 4 6 , stated..--the plow bat ascsin 'Appetit eviolroce en the Matt of Africa. Is et . Tunis to the frontiers of Mefeeiti,ell4 to. Ince its the Interior. The . Gas es adopted every nreesotins to resist • so from commenitatlng with iss tetrrits•de. • Dow has written home from Gihralv t adopted every practicable expedient N I nst the iottodectioo of the Weak. II n. • !fads, Fire per Cents. f. 30 e,. Ire of Sir F/LANCIS IlunortTT for Weil • been celebrated Is/ various comisisl n this City, and in some places in as A respectable and select party of Fres. d Friends to Constitutions, Reform, .tile r, at the Still Tom, in Portsmouth,* ate this event. As usual on those Mei I Loyal and Conotitetional toasts we* drank with enthusiasm, particularly who of Sir Pita wog was given from the Chair. solutions were entered into by the is& , laded persons assembled on this occult*, of their determination to support at all by all possible means, the Purity of Elect be Free and todependeut Representation vie, particularly by supporting a Club *lnstituted in the County, to be coulee , pendent Club," whose professed object wore to the Inhabitant Freeholders of ll* Hanta s a Five. Fell, and Fair Represents. Commoos House of Parliament. The lid not separate without pledging them• met annually 1,, commemoration of whet ler so glorious en event. rem —The account from Row yesterday of the QUEEN was—•• Fier Ni A.l tArT has 7 • night, sod continues mu. h the same."—e; .r continued con t pnard the day, so se Ili; Nays, of Gt.OucesTett and the tiotivrA to leave her, in he prevent at the ter Moo by the Plttrite REGENT, at lase, to the Duke and IL , hues of CLA. Duke and Duchess of it suer, and a no. 5 7 . ke of Sours, es Grand Master of the 9 o f t h e United Kin d .-m, goes shortly gorwich to attend the i n vall.tlan Me: Provincial Grand Master of Naifolk. dog Paper nays, '‘ We have been info reed ! en F n e tin I f h e i n s e e h o ni n P o n tr y . . fio wer h e a Ime be s t seek l' n r :se t r :r e ar authority of the Alien Act, and were re. ;alai, by gem d'armes,• chars d sus. slug implicated in the late cot ap racy is two largest cite- I of this k in.l, are in the heeds of two ladies. els of Y omit has a most numerous collet. r, of the smallest species, of every age, of every country. The other Lady, who lie remarkable attachment to these faithfal lAdy CUTLERS ttGli ; but her collecrins different scale frogs those of her Ropll her Ladyship's being of the most pouerfel ificent kind—Russian, Turkish, Spanish, - oundland. Some time ago, her Ladyship, ear her seat at North Cray, surrounded Ivoerites, was addressed by a men on the taking off his hat, said, " I suppose as sm, you be a dog-fancier, or mayttap you • th these here animals at different places; I should be glad to join company, having sting dogs of my own." Her Ladyship nd informed him, she was not in that lisle s.. , ammollms:!".. ~~ Niger still ail Wies.s.t Then