The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-11 00:00:00

1.) conteni witf. Frlnce," has 'err much excited the in4rnation of Government. Ministers, aeluated by a truly pacific temper, and wishing to cultivate peacein the spirit of peace, were disposed to pass it over without notice. Nay, we have reason to believe, that they were determined tOr a moment to do so, but signed with the Consular name, and officially announced in the face of Europe, we believe it was ' found impossible to Treat it like much other abuse, which though equally authentic, was not sanaion e.l by the Consul's name. “ The brave man will seek cause of quarrel in a straw, when honour is at stake." How then could England hold up her head among the nations, after having borne such insult without emotion ? Whine did the FIRST CONWL make this, discovery ? Did he read it in the history of Cressy, Poidiers, or Blenheim ? Did he learn it borer Earl Howl., ur Earl r. VINCENT ? Did he discover it at Acre or Aboukir, where his blazing fiez..t, like another sun-rising in the East, il lumined the shores of the Western world ! We defy the Mcnitrur to spew the day, hcur, time or place, in v.itir 4 Er.gland single-handed was unable to contend with France." It would be unwise, disgraceful, and destruc tive to suffer this state of mutual threat and menace, to continue long. Let the two countries sink into a solid and settled peace, or let them he open and avowed enemies. We have no reason to presume, that Government have not exercised a most exemplary patience, that tlley have not conceded every thing that coull conceded, without compromising the honour and interest of the country. The contrary course, now taken, we hope, will piove more successful. In the worst result, it will place us in a clear and definitive state. We have not known, since the treaty of Amiens, whether we were at peace or not. Should war be proclaimed, this ambiguous state will vanish. We shall then %know that we are at war, and our enemy will feel it. . • The Liskeard Committee have reported in favour of the Sitting Members, and against the claim of 'Alr. SHERIDAN. Mr. SHERMAN has given notice of a Petition of . Appeal to the House of Corn- ' mons, agair.st the decision of the Committee. Philadelphia newspapers, of the 22d of December, state, that the return of THOMAS PAINT has caused no small degree of commotion ; and the public prints. according to the patty they espouse, censure or applaud the President, for the protedion he affords hint. A great number of German Redempt:oners (just imported) were advertised—to it sold. The Couri.r de Londres of Tuesday, under the head Paria, March 2, has the following article:— " Men M. PELT anis sentence was made known here, a general joy pervaded the Senate, the Legi slative B.edy, the Tribunate, the anti-chambers of the Consular Palace, and the circles of the Grand Officers of the Legion of Honour. All those who had the high honour of approaching the Grand Mess ier, eagerly pressed forward, with smiling counte nances, to congratulate him on the occasion. His, however ' was the only sombre countenance at the levee ! Such bein g the case, nobody. dared to feli citate hiren ; but li. 8., MARET was told to renirin in waiting ; and the article of the Mooiteur (which Ippeared translated into the British papers) was digested. A irsorceau from 13a it neitz was handed to t.lle der of the ilrreis, with positive injundions to translate it into Enilish." Lords NELSON and KEITH have both been at the Admii-alty within these two days. If the French krovoke us to war, we hope to see both these Noble ipen speedily afloat. .We know not in whose hands the honour and safety of the Country could be bet ier entrusted. ---------- The trite adage, that al cfren enemy is letter than 4 f rrriendetifriesel, was never better exemplified than by tie condua of France, or rather its ruler, to wards Great Britain. The intentions of Boy; A• / ART e to juin TiP,•OO SA I s in India, and drive the British out it, being defeated by the death of Ttrr 00, and the gallant defence ,if St. Jean d'Acre, left Egypt to its fate ; and returning precipitately to France, soon made himself Master of it. Whilst 41e affairs of Egypt were in uncertainty, BON A ARTC tit nothing less than a peace with Orear Britain ; if the French arms had been vitt°. rious, or they could haVe only maintained them .,elves in Egypt, there is no doubt but that he Mould long since have attempted to overrun • At Oxford assizes, I kairy Woodlei!. and William Jennings, for burgla:y ; and W. Coleman. for sheep stealing, received sentence of Death, but .%•ere re prieved before the Judges left the town.—William Messenger was acquitted of the wilful murder cf . his apprentice, but detained to answer for the assault at the next assizes. Orders have been issued to increase the Army ; atid, to facilitate this object, his Royal Highness the Duke of Y6all has intiniatAi to the proper Officers his MAJEsr v's command, that the standard for the recruits, that may be hereafter. enlisted for, the in fantry of the line shall be reduced to five feet ilve inches; that the levy-money for. men of that height shall be raised to six guineas, of which the men are to receive five guineas in' money and necessinies ; and that the levy.money for boys for general service shall be raised to tour guineas, of which they arc to have three guineas in money and necessaries. The Emperor of RUSSIA has offered a consider able premium to any person who shall introduce any new and advantageous method of agriculture, or shall bring to perfection any old invention ; who shall open any new branch of commerce; who shall establish any new . manufacture ; or who shall, in short, invent any machine or process useful in the arts. The jruon, Capt. Clifton, from Lynn to the Frith of Forth, foundered M a violent storm on the 28t1, ult. SO leagues from land; the crew were saved Av a vessel that hove in sight just as they were sink ing, and landed Them at ScarbOrough, _ r 7- • TIIL eoußr. Yesterday, at half past twelve o'clock, her MA JEST *,* arrived at St. James's, accompanied by the Princesses ELIZABETH, AuGLsVA, 801.141 A, and AMELIA. About a quarter past one o'clock his MAJESTY arrived. At half past one, the Deputa tion from the University of Oxford arrived, with a loyal Address to his MAJESTY on his late happy escape from the conspiracy. His MAJESTY rect it on his throne, and was pleased to return a most gracious answer. The procession proceeded in the following order, two and two:—The Beadles, the Vice Chancellor and Lord Chancellor, the Bishops, Proetors, Noblemen Collegians, Under Graduates, Heads of Houses, Doctors of Divinity, Doetors of Lair, Doctors of Medicine, Bachelors of Divinity, Bachelors of Law, Bachelors of Medi cine, Masters of Arts, and a great number of others, to the amount of about one hundred and forty, who walked in procession from the Tl.atched House Tavern to St. James's Palace. At twelve o'clock a Convocation was held at the Duke of PORTLAND'S house in Piccadilly, for the purpose of admitting the LORD CIIANcELLoit to the honoura ble office of High Steward of the University of Ox ford ; which ceremony being performed, his Lord ship took the oaths, and was admitted accordingly. His Lordship had been elected to the office for some tine past, but had not an opportunity of going to Oxford to be admitted. The Duke of PORTLAND is so much indisposed with the gout, that he could not attend the Deputation to St. James's. About two o'clock their MAJESTIES and the Pa N GESS Es entered the Drawing-room, and the Draw ing-rooth commenced. There were present, the Archbishop of CA:in:Hat - NY, the LoRD CII ANCLL• Loci, the Loan CHIT.? JUSTICE of the Court of King's Bench, the• LOAD CHIEF JCSTIOE of the Court of Common Pleas, the SECUTTA RIES of SrATE, the St:caL•raity at Mime, the ATTORNEY GENERAL, the LoRD MAYOR of London, the SHE- RirEs of London, and the REcoRDER. Dukes—Bronti (V. Nelson), Leinster, Bolton, Montrose, Athol, Somerset, and Beaufort Dochtists—Northuatb2riand and Beaufort. .41. q 4 ts—Salisbury, Titchfseld, Cercello, Cornwallis, Abercorn, Sligo, and Douglas. _ Dowager Bath, Abercorn, Bath, Sligo, amt Narrow I lento rd. ~; ...- .. Earls— Conrtnwn, Canligan, Sandwich, M..celesSeld, Effingham, Westmorasittl, Moira, Mansfield, Romney, Ux bridge, Bathurst, Northampton, Mount Edgecumhe, Tan kerville, Cassilis, Bruce, Darnley, Macartney, and Fortesetie. Countesses—Effingham, Howard, Mansheld, Elgin, Mac clesfield, Mornington, Cirtiarvoli, VYiitroy Camden, Bruce, Eglintoun, Leitrim, Card g to, Chatham, Westraoreland,Ayles bury, Portsmouth, ear:, I lar.:ourt, and B ntinck. l e iscalsats--Sydm:y, Bulkeley, Grimston, Wentworth, and Downe. ticcionarnrs—.Aghrim, Nelson, Bulkeley, and Sydney. Lards--Willoughby de Broke, Stopro:d, Cathcart, Somer ville, Hobart, Selsea, Elliot, Hervey, HawKesbury, Howe, Auckland, Boston (ia \Vaiting), Gwyder, \filters, Elettbo rough, Napier, Onsulston,Walsingason, Northwick, Leslie, Al ',inky, Arlen, flaming, Dunlo, Yarborough, G. Thynne, Montgomery, Bentinck, Fehrim, Marsiiam, and Lucas. Ladies—M. Wiliyara, Slietheld, C. Herbert, Montagu, Bos ton, esttereli,C.Mla.yse, Hale, vcr illoughby, and two Daugh ters, Dowager Ambetvt, M. Percy, S Percy, L. Posey, C. Howard, Portehester, Vernon, Milton, Vincent, Headly, A. Bingl:ara, F. Osborne, Amherst, Grantham, Nepean, Laving ton, Day, Templetown, Benyon, C. Compton, Carhampton, Christie, Crofton, Douglas, Hawke, Sentinel:, Trigge, Young, Ellenborough, Rothurst, Aberdeen, Blackwood, W . Wynne, hiarsham, Price, (Lady Mayoress), M. Fordyce, and A. Wombwell. Bishop —Ely, Durham, Oxford, and Winchester. Archbishop of Dublin. Rev. Dr. G. Markham, (D.an of York.) Sirs—J. Hale, H. Da•liworid, S. Cotterell, W. Welby, T. Peellell, J . R Ise, W. Dolben, W. W. Wynne, J. Aubrey, T. Amherst, .7. Day, C. Beininck, R. Ryder, P. Have., C. Wil lough')y, H. Dalrymple, E. Carnegie, and J. Blackwood. .Sabaaatinra—Hanoverian, Bavarian, Turkish, American, Batavian and Lady, imperial, Neapolitan and Lady, Russian . _ and Lady, Prussi.m, and Portuguese. Spanish Consul. Geiirras—Finzh, Smith, Gwynne, Johnstone, Forbes, Ogle by, and Siincoe. Gove..iinr Bentinek. • ildasieels—Viscount Ilnud, Knight, and Young. Coierreis—Greville, Noel, Clinton, Childer, and Ramsay. Major Christie. C.rproins—Cherster' and Legge. M iss.s—Herbert, \VAllowes, Aust, Farmer, Hat:ell, Faw kervrt, West, G Rose, Anstruther, Law, Douglas, Elliot, Hon. Percival (Attorney General), Mills, Ilexlerick, Penn, Villiers, Banks York, Merry, Au:ler, Williams, H. Adding ton, Fremantle, Sergeant On,low, °rile, Angerstein, %Valli°le, Nelson, Keene, Ryder, Thellusson, Sully, Durrien i Gordon, W ' ickhain Grey, S. Stanhope, Sullivan, C. S mytlle; De Linn, Hon. Newcomen. Mil—Wynne, Montague, Calcman, Law, Grant, Hol stead, Fieemantle, Harvey, King, Needham, Barrington, I leatlicote, Abbott, Elliot, e Ilarcourt.Sargeaut, Biod.oick, Wynyard, B•nyon, Conyers F-wkener, Beauloy, " Yorke Gosling, Peehe . ll, Rrdley , Vox Childers, Brown, Ruse, Cholmondeley, M. Pitt, Sti!iivait, Missirs—Twl Irbys, Herbert, Coleman, Law, Townsltend, Methuen, Boscaw ei . The following presentations to her MAJ EST V took place :--Mr. de Lima. the lion. Mr. Newcomen, Mrs. Gun Wynne, Mrs. , Irby,. Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Fz% kner, Miss Law, (grand-daughter.to the Arch bishop of York), Miss Kierton, Sir James and Lady Blackwood, on their marriage, Miss Methuen, by her mother ; Miss Shirley, by her mother ; Lady Charlotte, by Dowager Lady Vincent ; Lady Chris tie, by Lady Carrington; bliss Poole Carew, by her mother; Miss Elizabeth and Miss Eleonora \Vebbie, by their mother, Lady Webbie ; the She riffs of London (and Ladies), on their receiving the honour of Knighthood. The following were at Court for the first time this season :—Countess of Mornington, Dowager Lady Amherst, Duke of Beaufort, Duke of Bolton, and Lady Anne Wombwell. , The Diawing-Boom closed about four o'clock. At five o'clock their MAJESTIES and PRINCESSES returned to Buckingham-house. Sir Jo us Hoar gave a grand dinner on Wed nesdar, at his house in Artington•street, which was attended by Lord HENRY PETTY, Mr. ANDREW : 4, . Mrs. NUGENT, Miss I)EE, Mr. and Mrs. Be UN, , and Major and Mrs. Do v LE. Yesterday the Gentlemen of the Cape of Good Hope Club, gave their first dinner at the Free Masons' Tavern, Lord KEITH in the Chair.—Of the party were, Lord Maeartney, Sir A. Clerk, and Gen. Mackenzie ; Colonels Gordon, Champaney, Park hill, S. Fleming, Macleod, Mackenzie, Alexander, Munroe, Lauglinan, and about twenty more, sat • down to an excellent dinner, at six o'clock. The Duke of QUEENSBERRY had so little appre hension of his approaching death, that he laid out considerable sums within these few months in the pur chase of annuities for his life. The Loan Mnvoa was entertaining the French Amba i'..ador at dinner, when his l f ordship .was in terrupted in order tai sign the Press Warrants for the City, hit./3/C4/.. FUND. I.ast night the musical society, called the New Musical Fund, gave their subscribers, &c. a grand Concert at the Opera-house. About 300. performers presented themselves on. the rising of the curtain, in a temporary orchestra ereaed on the stage, which was most brilliassdy illuminated. The band was led off in the most masterly style by Mr. CRAMER, with die celebrated Overture to " Esther." The principal novelties of the evening were, Mrs. Asuc from Bath, in HANDEL'S celebrated song of Swat Bird," accomFanied on the flute by MI. Ilwit joint performance received reiterated plaudits. Miss cost:ate, who is patronised by se veral noble families, made a very favourable before a London audience. Bs AHAM and STO• tact!, as usual, executed their Songs and a Duet with great taste. L*NDLEV gave his annual treat in a Concerto on the Violoncello. Mr. WiiIDINGER, lately arrived in this country, played a Concerto on the organized trumpet ; the instrument is intended for a chorus. PLEY cele brated Concertante, and several Concertos, were ex cellently performed. " (;od save the King," fol lowed the first a& The performance was ex tremely well attended in every part of the house. ANACREON. To then:6l7.°R of the BRITISII PRESS. St it, An adive young friend of mine, who is now, I conjedurc (Aire I ;airs bins) purpling his lips with Nectar" in the regions above, has left, amongst a number of manuscript papers, the subsequent Ocle, from the Bard of Trios, which I take much plea sure in communicating to the world, through the medium of the 'lawn* Patss. I think it very hap pily improved in several instances, but in none more than I should have expeded from one, who, to " speak of him as I found him," was the most lively and express representative of Bacenus on earth, that I ever witnessed. Your warm admirer, OLD NICK. ODE, ISOM THE CREAK of ANACRION. The Fertile • Earth soaks well her Clay, And Trce drink all her juice away; The Seas imbibe the humid breeze, And Phoebus gawp she . paming seas ; t The Moon from Phoebus fills her horn, t And never shirks till early morn; In vain then, Friends, you bid me stay, By Jove ! ru drink, as well a> they ! • I lenry Stephens translates I; yo FAIXAssx-.-the black earth -" loctiuda terra." t Without noticing the pleisantry in the first verse, we think, the Son's quaffing the framing seat, and the Monn's tilling her horn from the Sun, very rich and admirable im provements on the original, which runs simply thus : The Sun (drinks) the Su, wed the M unn the San. A paper of yesterday says, " It is confidently ru moured, that Lord MOIRA will be employed k. twee* this country and France ; but whether in the Cabinet or the Field, the well-wishers of the Noble Lord have not thought proper to intimate." If his Lordship is to be employed between the two coun tries, it must be at sea. Lady Hoar was at Court yesterday for the first time these two years ; her Ladyship appeared in a superb dress of black velvet, trimmed with buff. J. C. BERESEORD, M. P. for Dublin, set off on Tuesday for helm:cf. His sudden return is attri buted to business of a public nature. The Earl of BECTIVE, SOll to the Marquis of iihn lawn., is recovered from a severe and dange rous illness, at the Marquis's house, in Stanhope street. The Countess of HARRINGTON has announced her fashionable concert, on the 18th, at her house in Berkeley- square. The Right Hon. JOHN Br RESTORD, M.P. for the county of Waterford, is dangerously indisposed, at his house in Burton-street. The Earl of KEN MARE, who sailed from Dublin on Friday last, we are sorry to announce, remains indisposed at Holyhead. Mr. CHARLTON gave a family dinner yesterday, at his house in \Valham Green. The Earl and Countess I)AI.KEIru, and Family, are expaed in town from Scotland, on Saturday next. Mrs. THOMPSON'S ball is fixed for the rth, at her house in Hereford street. Mt s. GRtrriTits has given notice of her ball, on the 16th, at her house in Upper Seymour-street. Mrs. MORTON PITT gave her st rout this sea son, at her house in Arlington -street, which was at tended by all the fashion and beauty of the metro polis. „.. Lady CA Lt.'s music and supper were most fashion ', ably attended, at her house in Portman-square. The Marchioness of &tummy will return to town, this day, from Hatfield, preparatory to her musical-party on Sunday, and her grand rout on Monday. Mr. Cor i; Ear Lt. gave a grand dinner, yesterday, at his house in Piccadilly, to a sele& and fashionable party of friends. Among the company present were the following, viz. Mr. DEVAYNES, two Mr. HOPES, Mr. PAAN, &C. &C. . • Madame PARISOT made her appearance in the Divert em, of at the Opera-House, on Tuesday night. She seemed to be perft..aly recovered, and danced with all her wonted grace and elegance. A young English Lady, it is reported, will make her first appearance on the Opera stage to-morrow, as an Italian singer. Mrs. ESTLN has not yet blunted the edge of thea trical curiosity in Edinburgh. Nothing can exceed the eagerness with which the Theatre is resorted to upon the nights of her performance. Lord CARRINGTON is at present at Walmer Cas tle, on a visit to Mr. I'ITT. Thursday Sir J. Hoar gave a grand dinner at his house in Arlington-street, to a large party of friends. Madame 80t. , ..• is certainly engaged at the Opera House for the remainder of the season, and is ex pected every hour. At a charity-sermon preached on Sunday se'n ', night, by the Rev. Dean lc taw AN, in St. Peter's church, Dublin, for the parish-school ofSt,Nicho *. las Without, .coniisting of tv:rnty boys, the colleC'- tiou amounted to 3411. •••1•••••••• - • NOTTINCH.II,I commlrrEE, MARCH 10. Mother witness, examined before the Committee appointed to try the merits of tl:e Petition of this Eledion, was yeso.rday committed, for prevarica tion. His name is Stephen Brookes. The Com mittee retimt for near an hour; on their return into Court, the Chairman (Isaac Hawkins Browne, Esq.) thus addressed the witness " Stephen ftritokeri---I am extremely rune ened to have oc• cation to delivte to you the Tery sevam judgment of ter Com mittee. The C have mat to three resolutions wench I have the pamful task of medial; to you : the fir.t is, th it you have been guilty of wilful •prevaricattion in the evi dence you have given twfore the Committee. The second, that you be immediately committed to the custody of the S geant at Arms, width, thud, that I be hereruffed to move th !Cruse of Common:, that you be sent to Newgate, as th:s rc the svond attempt of the same atrocious nature which hat been mad: in the emrse of thit inquiry Yon must cmsider, that there can n ot be a greater offence than that of wilful pre varication. When you are called Lewin to give evidence on oath—called upon to appeal to Almighty Gut for the. truth of every word you say, and that your evena-tiug -t .te in a filter,: life, your happiness or misery, de; ends upon the truth of what you declare, tinder •-o solemn an as4:.v'tAt ,1 of the greatest importance to fro^.ety, and to the tle , isim is of Comes of %heeler, that the evidence given in them thou d be true, free from all that and partiality, and that it thould be c in sistent The greatness of the utferice makes it necessary, when it it repeated, that the puliehment shoeld Oe at severe au that which I ain ordered to move the liee-e of C immons to iniiiet on you. I heartily hope that yo: r punishnient will bring your mind to a een.-e of !oily' guilt The Committee hove given you every opportunity of ex,:laming your evidence. We were strangers to the character of the persou whom wo have committed, and so with res:selt to you. We aet purely from what li.s patted since yin: came into the box If you were in a higher situation of life, the punishment wooed have bee:t more v:vcrO ; but after the warning you have had, the Coin in:nee think it it necos:ary to proceed to a greate: length, for fear the example should nut be sufficieht to deter other offen der,' The Messenger of the Sergeant at Arms immedi. ately took the witness into custody. FIRE. -4 Last night, about nine o'clock, a fire broke out in the premises of Mr. M asotr, a Cooper, in Rose mary-lane, Minories, which raged with such vio lence, that the whole of his extensive Cooperage was consumed in a few hours. Upwards of five hundred casks and hogsheads were destroyed by the flames, which communicated to several adjoin ing houses, and from the difficulty of bringing the engines to work in a very confined situation, it is to be feared, much more damage must have ensued. A detachment of soldiers from the Tower attended on this occasion. The concourse of people of the lower order assembled near the conflagration was immense ; and, to add to the confusion and horror of the scene, a numerous and well-armed press gang attended on the spot, and dragged away a number of seamen from among the mob. About twelve o'clock, we are happy to state, the fire was nearly got under. We bear that four houses have been burned down. The flames could be distinaly seen all over the city, and their died upon the sky was visible in all the suburbs. i. At a late meeting of the inhabitants of Shrews bury, convened by the Mayor, it was unanimously resolved to oppose any clause which may be intro duced into the bill for building the new bridge at Gloucester, which may have for its obje6t the lay ing any tonnage upon goods passing under it.—Ani we find that the Mayor of Bristol has call d a meet ing of the merchants and traders of that city, to consider of the proper steps to be taken to oppose such bill, as being highly detrimental to the navi gation of the Severn. In the last Liverpool paper, there are forty-Jew. • AMERICAN ships advertised for freig ht , and twenty-' ail BR IT fur foreign ports: also twelve ves sels for sale. The Commission for Worcester was opened on Saturday last : the calendar is very heavy, an many of the prisoners are for capital offences. THE CENT CR V.—During the warmth of the dis putes which prevailed at the end of 1800, and the beginning of the following year, " Well ;" said an officer of the Guards to his companion, " the Lau reat being against us, what shall we do about the close of the last century ?"•—•." An please your ho. nour," said a sergeant, accosting them, 44 they are pawned."'---" Pawned! what do you mean?"— " Why the clothes of the last sentry. He has not a coat to his back; and I told the fellow he would be flogged as sure as he was born !" The following is recommended as a simple and easy method of obtaining water in almost any situ ation :—" The ground is perforated by a borer. In the perforation is placed a wooden pipe, which is driven down with a mallet, after which the boring is continued, that the pipe may be driven still far ther. In proportion as the cavity of the borer be., comes loaded, it is drawn up and emptied, and, in time, by the addition of new portions of wooden pipe, the boring is carried toany depth, and water is generally obtained. The Vestrymen of the parish of St. James, West minster, greatly to their honour, held a meeting on Monday last, for the sole purpose of examining into the conduct of Andrew Pollock, one of the watch men of that parish, towards Dorant Lovell, other wise George Mango, a black man, who was found dead, ono morning last week, at the corner of Noel street, in Wardour-street (an account of which ap peared in this paper on Monday last), and it ap. pearing on such examination, that Pollock had :VW with great inhumanity, and in direct contradiction to the special rules and orders made by the Vestry of the said parish, for the regulation cf their nightly watch, by permitting the deceased to lie in • the street exposed to the inclemency of the weather, they dismissed him from his employment, 'and or dered their Clerk to investigate the matter further, with a view to prosecuting Pollock and any other persons concerned in the said inhuman transaction. On Sunday last died, aged about in the pa. rish of Prees, in the county of Salop, a very siN.,u lar charafter, of the name of Booth. He was by trade a cobler; had existed (for he could hardly Le said to have lived, having deprived himself of corr. mon necessaries) upwards of twenty Years in a mi serable hut, the roof of which had fallen in s irne • time ago. lie was ahout six feet two or three inches ; very pale and meagre, his voice weak and faisiiiine, and had no beard either on his lip or chin. • In .an old box in his possession there were found upwards of thirty love-letters and valentines, which he had received troth different females in the, neighbourhood ; and atay money and Vo,nl,s eat amoulit ofue.r 3001. % `'V l " ,‘‘