The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-05-24 00:00:00

io :Teotno. opt 0,, or .1.-rrnt, ems- ployed to u,.0...1:41Nii th:.t till, is in tiaiu, that weak yo.tog 14:.1.1 is Cie favoit:,he Oi the Fretadi aulLr. io:weittricr of f•oaiii is not sufficient to rouard his invi;t*. 1.10 SAPAItfI.:S !titers, to ;:unver us 4.1 ,n -terprize worthy o; hit taLni., eanytt Le yet forgotten. Pessumin.; uua his yopt,thtrity and the friendship of BoN he wog), the Throne. and then the delusio.t old KENO is restored ; t!...! Prince of Ahr,- itt.t.t, strip:K.4 of his new I,J..w.:rft, ii covered with reproacher null tlis4raye; 4.01 he 11.11 i, ton late, that instead uf I,nn.clf, he nos the mere initruntei.: of Bo •PA r. In. EVcry net, every t.•ene, every incident in this re%..l:llo:i:iry d:s.itny.; the consummate att of tioNt.- .1' E. The :,...toratioa of the ohl hls.. wears the ;ipzarnace of a respect fur le;itimate of o cltire to reserve the established sir •cession aid order of tangs in ; Lnt the r..i erse is the tact. The old K (, in his letter to the Prince of ASTER' Ai. describes him as the mo,t wo-thkss of mankind, aJling, that tt his conduct towards him, and Isis inters:elite.: letters, hare erected a brazen wall be t vcen the Pluses and the Throne of Spain."— Here then ecaninenrics the last act of the.tragedy. Tate wl.l Kin of SPAIN is restored, the Heir Ap p trent is declared unworthy to succeed and, cf course, Don APARTE will appoint the next King. it to very material to ascertain whether these than27 , w its the Government of Spain have origi nated in liar rnal intrigue and corruption, or in the inschinstious of BONAPARTE. Time former case serbuld he of no imrortance to England. A Cit A RI.LS or a FERDINAND On the throe, would be t%:: -ante to this country ; hut if thew thin. b m be tbe w.ck of DO NAPARTIL. and every part of them beers iinitre3sion, then most we consider Spain as lost for ever in the balance of Europe, and a province of Flence. An account of the meeting of Sir Fe trim But om's friends, at the Crown sad nchor, is ;Oven in,our subsequent columns. On Sunday the Dukes of KEST, CUMBILILAND, and CAllBltlooz, arrived at Windsnr. Yesterday morninp the Dukes of COMBIRLUIP and CAnlint van renewed the Royal Horse Guards f P.lnes4 ou Winkfield l'Io:n. After the review was oter, the Royal Dukes rode on horseback with H's ,ISJESTY in Windsor Park, and the Pri:..ceries A , :tib.itA, SOPHIA, and AMS.LIA, scroutpanied by RULICLEY. Generals GARTU and Firs &tit., :Ina Colo.:el TsvLoa. Flee MAJMY, ErIzABETCI arid MAZY, tank an raying to Lodge. antiwalked : in the gardens. His MaJnivir is expected it town temniiWymr, lioid a private Levee and Privy Council, at the Qt EE S's Palace. The Duke of CriatIMAIVO is sitting& TURVE LEI.I.I far his bust. „, LIM DI AnST T . ! ship Regotles, of 44 grill% is or rlercd to be got ready for Channel service imme diately. . - The Rese cutter will sail immediately with di.- patchesfrom Government, for Sir JAMES Sao- MAa[z. is the Baltic. Accounts hays reached town of the a rri r tl, off the cusst of Norway, of the expeditiol inkier the com mand of iieneial Sir Jon% ...Iloolic and Adruiral Sir H. IiZATS. SIMI that the landing I,t tirz troops was effected without opposition. This inte:ii:. t eitre, ii!thringh net of iei.l, isentitled to cre.lit. The re. tent iscursion of the Swedes into No. tay may Le cossidered as having proved an important in favour of our expedition. as it has screed to draw to yards floe Swedish frontier most of the regu lar and or.viniz-il force of Nortay. On Friday. n Court Nlartial was 111.1 cia bevy l *His MAJESTY s.aip Sakildur del .1/AntLP, ill 114- motze, to try Wi/EaM Co:entins unit ewer/jut helooging to the . 4 feclialor. Capt. Bt.s:acy : trritiaiii Caesium. fer cruelly and ta.icilly wound the carpenter of the pad ship is the ht.nl and itirid, and Ni.o att.rraptikg to cot duwn I A.A. brilo ',titer reason or preence than I!: .1 Vie rtr i ,r.tecr war preparing irous to confine a .-- Cwr the crew, who had conducted I.i.nselt . Captain Buiallav was the prosecutor ; aai tare Calrt, of which Rear-.'mural OrCriv v spas Prest iest. sewte fur said Irtllearn Cdr.- ru.t s us lie hunu at the fore-yard arm of WO , ;LT to. I. irds of the Admiralty shall appoint. — C .rnefi•is keel! was tried for contempt r.;ift ; aad war .ier.tcaced to reLetve 1-00 011 b r.l 3 the • t.i Tourio tn.: Right Finn. Lora NAPICT:, ?..; • 31,:11 4 CloollUls,loller tf. the Geier. A hh of the el.arr.ll of Sco!'.:inel. ‘311.1.11 front 11.2.h'. v.; I 1!.." to the 11•4 1 .. I.) :he *;:bte, the I:.•cri.-••,...1 1; ti.• (;;;,.:.• hy t. 1.• of•LIOPT.Titt :11 A1.e.T.1.1. ti, 1..t.;:n.;, ti.. U..o•lttNtlur 14. .ttistitial 4,HJ::. !1;.• r nt't• :it lb tti trant V. , IS •t. ..* 'tt; liar.l %% ~! ~ Fi '.... ~ . Its .•.s Out LI% lo•'"ni MI. liur.►:.►.t V. cr ( ;.. ,eAts•r- 011.1. i..w ll rlk . T,a1,11-1 : iii asittV: v. t5...1 .cm 1 , . k .n u 2)1, . I w. 1 . If .ri...ir..: t;. • • -4 41•• :1.... 'I :n ~ . .ir . N • ....iF.,. . t .k._-_4 -- ' ' '' : I • ------( ,c, f 0- , ••= ,- )r- , ---c9, l t i le lik-- F.1.31110.V.11:LE5. mtlath al Mar. in Loadnii, re4omble4 the tithe t f the Carmirral. ro:merly at ; bet Ail variety of it nti4euient and pls•:poire not to 1,.. tl ~.• 1 1 ..vc !well ;',s•.-nsL.ed with 'at 1;4'.1 D.-a:new ti. it have been perform litre : -rt • T rt:e and fte Duce; Deaf and .I)nali ; ..Ippr.granr; Vain ; flowtrK C Vtute•it Comp!e ; Te:Her thr3l.aw! TAP Bcpipy 110 4:1 of Li.: —The Sehoul for .4•ra canee; !Ts v . the 11 1 3r1.1; and Ile Wauhi if 'he Ce di. Lai;: 11 tm:Y.T ty— -I Mace to be Sold; and Who !KJ:4 7 or, /le IVidwe's Choice. Sir HOME l'orlsAm—Gmilty or Not GuiPy; cud TAirty Thlotaml: or, Il'hu's the ftiche i t Sir .t. ils,iznation.; The Ll/2e tecat ; :I‘l,l Who Would hare Thoui:ht It? Mr. Tlt 3 4 . ttr—The - Party; Doa!de Weidiag ; in Lund tisintopr. Viacauut Pat maost—The Hanciaimia; T; World in a 1.411a 4 , ,, c. Sir FRANCIS ISI.RDETE—The Schaal of Rr ern, ; And Tiii• Lord (;I.wir.vrbtan—The Mialr ; at Lock.!rniiiii; and Catch him mia Can. I.a.iv BruttNGooN-411 for I.,ec ; Retaliation ; and The Ruttaxay. Lads' 6:Ay-moans—lna! cannot Branca d, • The Unexpected treddidg : cu,d :Is goa Like It. The OP' PA 1111IFE--• rite 31ana zers is False Apprartmces ; and TZv !sow-Surd Opera. POETIZE THE MIDNIGHT REVEL. Bark bow tat Dienions of Intrniperznre tell Mee yes firecau OUS laruhritts Reasee's test, to frenzy until TIM reelibig sear, soa biai the S..ul in g: ..ems ! Neer frantic Mirth the Triamir.; grow,. See how her phosphor-las:a Rkt, totweiu'd, LA naid:s.':!:: Aod roariar. Xuasen►. (r.r . t :; 'rt. door' the furious et, 1- • t Obliriotes stupor steeps '• • • Vet at she starts, while dr. . . Tu catch the fancied potiva r Late Moro retinas—Faint Na: :te tt .. • Stun with ntmorse, amid quoit .1 HAPIZ. CHELTENHAM, MAT 21. The gaiety and pleasantries of this fitsli;o:iable resort are commencing with every prospect Isla full searott. A vast number of the first families have been hi.re for some seeks. Yesterday no less Llian ' , terra wrivels of Nobility. In the evening., Mr. Ma/..er of the Ceremonies, came iu from Bath. anti the bulls begin to-morrow. Our theatre (which is now confessedly one of the hanilsrune-,t out of the metropolis,) is announced t• open, for the season, on Tuesday. WATSOY bes already given three or four plays in. good stile, by brile4hig over his company. once a week, from • neihlibourin..; town ; and ow those nights the ru inous Hisaign contsibutrd largely to the gratifica tion o 1• the atiiheace, adding.. at the same 11.11 t his own alrtadv wel!-Jeserved faire; it be•.• 4 ad initted upn.) all !Janis t;:iit th;., very popular per former tier-mars, when.crr set a, a stiil grunter fa vourite. if possible, with the pithlie. Lndv OWCN has ismitd card, fora grand rout, on the June, at her hout..• in l'ortiiirii—oloare. CRlt.t.totturt.cyk who died at List . eretk, eras 4istur-in-law of the Lite 'Albs t Ilo!.- :•toNDELEV, 69 50 unfortunately log I,tir Irfc be the overt.:rsil of the l i ftoCe:s car- LeatilethPad, s lit St pteinlier, Tile Tro_te:ly of Kist:. Lear attracted a brilliant audience, I night, to Covent-Co - den Theatre. The performance of 'Attests. hi MBIS. ( . 00!:t, C. 11r matt, an i Mixs Slttrit, is a toinbiliat.on of excellence rarely to lie met w,i h. Mr. Jowirrosr, i I si coded house to his benefit at Deury-laiie The Royal Cir,•lls seas list night attended by a cleg.mt atiarove. The itorse.tagii•liii. was t•Aet ih•nt, and the dantin2. ust.finmim , • ••••••• 'twelv e :* most unbnistitled anp:Aur..e. ine t;:i; Oa is extrem-1;.• , dr from Reilmr‘, that the Compa:ty of ( . •,attq:',.Liis there h.i.e u;tii thstin. 4 u;sh.-(1 ati p!.!,l ,e ; un.l Il )e.ter,lay milling the Earl of .; I , aS t.. I iltroilitt• thr agrecalple Comedy '/'lc ii,e!! Vol, with the hurnorou. Farce of L ...r .1. Loetowithc. .I he last arrhatis it Bit!, T i.e Duke of G im• 11.aue'.ert, lA*l. 4.( lot, 1..rrl Trvi 1.1.6 %fro •tr I :.1.1,/ M ANIIMMM. r, Mr• cuka.at Lee, I icutroviai-1 ..h.. I Prat 1•• '1 ajur Ffrphros. ,laj aGr Ars, tpr It. r I M. as i or pi , Err Mc Rev NLI a t./ a , ML.as Dune, fS. •tp.. r r.t, wd CII:.t Mrs 1-1 1 ,1,.aatout V/ . ..d.ieviuy, fir. PAGF, of !' 4 t. Paul's teed ti— lirine•--- of WA? liv 31 % 1).•r S-rr,t vhe3 1a:4164'01 7 v ;.r • ..,•r0..11.•1t0f :I t•Dtt..s a • !,-y ..41,T0N, for Ttwir MAJLatILs . ~.%!•• Co.weit• V. $11. 1 `or• ila• - tit •11,- !r (liampre re at Bath. on Tr . :- •. va- 0: iz be wished. By .•. lb- ...h. ni Lad i.eiuty iJ Bath, must a••,r.:fi, .crate,!l-1 the bourn, to a . • t (1!,1 tv - rat ris dit tq .Ir. 3:1:1 t : a tv.. st•tottroaci:t :1 by a tram.' COSI. urn t!..: %crki of 11.iNDLL. i 19%. ! JJMEI.I.I, &C. inter ' Is .itttiful tav i1.tr 4 , , 1 • _ 4VNIVERS4RY or sty IPLINCIS BUIP. DETT ELECTI6N. Ve•ter‘lay upwards or 44)0 of the Elector% of Westusinsler she: and ft at the Crowu sual An c:ior Tat era, ia the Strand, ia celebration of the Llei-tio I of t heir reprowiastiv, Sir Frans is Burdett. S.r Francis Bartlett arrived about tire o'clock, 11:1 t. , tk Oki Chair, amiil,t the applause* and 'nzza• the crowded Nu:viably. .% esc..llent dinner was stived up upon the ••• t ia:i. .t Imid of 111111J1C attruded arreral ex -5.1 ts WE:VaIi:LT; alit! throughout the enter tilocaes.t the appropriate toasts were is 1 V1...1 11 1 1 StAitll6le hohourt uad applause The km:. The Rirth•Dsy of our librrt'es. TC:• iumplb of Wertruisater. Pont y 91 Eieebon, awl •ay the Elertors throughout Eng • a less.as (rota {Vega:latter *bout. '8 pride, and England's hope. The ( onanaitte" *lt; conducted the Election . The I.sliwrty of the Pass. Ti. pro:it's of pubisc opinion. A mil, and feet. Rtyrisriitstion of the People, is the Commons Hoar of PM lisineia. "the Life• Bast of Ear lantl, which no storm can sank, no WWII'S can 114101 U N a pen& Lee, Pas bulimia imhspeudcat, 4ud the mann' twaLcsl. " I;•ancis Beerden's health" was proposed by )Ir. A 1114111 i. and WWI, as might be expected, received with the loudest applamse, and drank with tiires times three, with the 4.eatess enthusiasm. Sir I : IIASCI•44,IItOFTIP the MN% sad stead's* u ;tut' the table, in order to be clearly heard toy all presciit, addressed the mectii:g in the followin woril.:—" Gentlemen, find considerable die unite in etiore is rt. to you the seime I entertain of the ha have done me, anon this and many other ; lout, in particular. 1 find it diffi ese.t to e‘pres, to you the sense I e:otertuin or the lioiri;:r have dune yourselves.—Gen- Ili:men, if any thing. ,could give to my entail strwi A groiiiiil of hope in the present meat: throb; enatiltcli of -the country, it would I.IIM doistn..dly be the generous, noble, and public spirited r xenon, t of the Elector. of 11'estsnunittro to %Inch 1 am afraid it will never be in my power to make any suit.ilole return. lint, Gentlemen, as far as eu itml steady adherence to those principles which tirot recornmeinled me to tour hoti, c, stool to that line of public duty wiich I hsre inva.iably pursued, eon be considered as a return for your noble e;:ertions, I can promise ondonbtedlv to make that rcutra. YLcud up pinoi:rs.,,-1 am well aware that any little weight I ......,1414.it0 the public, is not, iu fact, my lout tours ; for it is imltre* ,,ll, leo I think, in .e of t•.he country, rve / may say in its ! ..41 I , un.II condition, that the voice of in^ is . t 161.1 of 11'estioinster bhould not in t'. 4rue at leitbt be attended to. To speak I.: awl to represent their feelings, and their will be ti.e first, the grand olleet, ns it is, u .clutilitelly, the chief duty, of my lite. Ge.stle men, I have very little fear iodised, that I shall be able completely to answer the purpose of expres•ing y., Jr feelings and opiaions, %wean,' I feel myself so strongly grounded in those public principles, which hare been so nobly as.erted be the Electors of IVestininster in the late election, that I can have no ailivehension, whilst I adhere to thetas of. wit r sitst soptisientith . which you hare up to this ti..ts , honoured use. f Appiessies). At the same time, Gentleman, I feel co gelled to say, tmt my views of the state of the country are extremely me lancholy indeed; foe whether I cad ins eye upon the internal or the external relations of the country, 1 find nothing in it that can give any rational hops of i.4seeking those internal corrupti.mr, which are the res; source of our external dangers phases); or env 11111.11114 of paining the country in that state, in it may have a force adequate to e 1 . ,. s k da:st-er. • Gentlemen, the public I,4vr• !..tt ben) ...n:seell bn various meaeires, ua•tr.:::l4.! g reforrn, marl thew hate thereby Omit led array troai •_:,„ t g rea t nud master reform, which, most of all, eau pmduee those minor reforms, wine!' appear to tw the etteht of the View. of our present reformers. 'Applssue.) 1 steed not say that I allude to a reform in the re presentation of the people /spore applarues) ; he- .. . . v..u.e it does appear io me quite cliiididi to suppo-e that that reprrenuition is fair, the majority of i, in( h is returned, as has been proved at the Bar of tl.:. House of Commons itself. by 150 Petfrs, or pose...fill individuals. So long as this eontiilarl. it . . - is .111..tril for the people of Ea 7 ,flaud to look for an% redress of those grievances of which they now complain. (.Ipplasses.) And yet,• Gentlemen, it is to that House of Commons the majority of wli.cli is retuned by about one litindrerl cad fifty per.o..s, that the Ministers, as if in mockery of the people of the country, choose to appeal, as if to the wuse of the people, as they call it, upon the most weighty and traportaat measures of Govern ment. I hare uo hesitation iu saying, that, in my (yllllOll, a refonn of that [louse is becoming as he u.sary to the defence of the country as are arms ine:i.—Mppfauies.)—Gentlemen, there are some undoubtedly who take different views of the circeinstrutees of the country, and particularly in that tlonse to which you have returned me. There ut.t son:, who speak the language of the country ouly for the Court,alid by hultling oat small rvfonns only mislead the jock..lent of the pcople, n ii i.h c.k.i (ive them any sem ity for their riglas. G.•;.t1e :p...0. lam very sorry to observe, that in ll, ; S la Seasions of Parliament, I have • .• r •)(1,0. that any other spirit ro • 1. • than has hithrrto prv‘ailetl. myl t.t.tt up all tho.,c- burdens t. ' . the people groan. an d pro,; ..•-.l . tho,a grievaucrt, at winch t:u•j ent..,t s'.uadcr. lou way hare had Comae's• —•is riser Coinranuons to inquire into thole ~ .:r.evnaces and abuser complained of; but you I..tre had no plunderer of the pubis,: brought Ire fore yon—in short, ynu have had i.othing but the expense of thowet:ottimirwons to defray. /Loud applau • ei.) You know dust there area set of pe - sons in the country al s o hare been frequently emit pared to leieche., or than:llg of that de.criptiofil ; but, unfortunately for us, thry bear uo such coo pariso.s ; beesun• thfee descr.ution of cre..t3res can b. t4tosted and eau be full; hut the nervous I C link to are ; fur the mot.- then set, the more thee seem desirous of having ; ~ ‘id the people have not even the ochulung comou;ottort ni think int they will ewer dsua atf, less eagerly than they have dose. f Atpplount.) ha prop/slug * rates* br entree grulkinvei s under which the country lel/oars. aisd a correerews of those abuse-, which weigh so heavily trow • the people. there are persons win incline to s,y r that in !lutes of diffi culty, and dangers, and distresses of war, it is not proper nor prudent to think of ealet4 inK tho.e grievances, or doing away existing abuses :—Geo tlenien. it appear' te ma, that that is peciitisrly the time for doing to ; for I should be glad to know vv:iat woalif be said of the Captain of a ship, if, when his ship it ordered into artion, i n . stead of clearing his decks, fie should desire his men tpleavu all those things that isy there in eon t:: after-the action; and should say to his men, thou is the time, my lads, we shoal clear our decks, for then we shall have plenty of leisure for the task ? (App/aases.) Exactly se is it with the reformers of the preseie catty, who 1 :-o r ose -putting aa the ship in *nditiou for action , ammakigg an efectual resistance against the soot fo , un&hle enemy that ever threatened the land, and at the same time say, that is sot the proper time for entering deeply into reform. I have no lleSt. tation in repeatiii4 whit I have formerly steed, and in which I hid beer asiarepeaseated upon a former oecation, that the way to defend the country is to make the conntry worth defrnoiog I —(Lost gad reiterate/ mikroots to make the people feel that liberty for withal they are called on to contend ; fur it is Oa IS times of real rl:ll..ultv and danger that ohm* matisiests of muck pen... thou, pleterding from VW hallow 1. arts of placetn•tt and courtiers, can !ilium that reform that is in.Espensably sisces.iry in the pr - sent state of the country (sore e . .n. ours.) Geo tiemen, I say, therefore, that in order to save this land Irma foreign solijngation, ae must get rid of do:wrath: orpression ; .se must have arms sad re. form ; Oary go hand in hand ; they are aDnI mid body ; tue one without the other avails but little. 1% , e haw seen various nations, throughout the world, totally subdued, although they could em ioloy (as fur as a mercenary force cut he deemed de fensive) it much greater force against France than it is in the power of this couutrt to do. They have gunk beneath th(• power of rrauer, because they preferred soh . ,-,:.anion rather than the asserting of the rights awl iihertirs of their own kingdoms. (.4plaitses.) It is tnue thit the kople of Eng laud, sauce they ennuot be sued by• should think of savi:sg themselves. (More ep pleases.) IMO free to confess, that it is not a few persons, nor even a great easy fa.:ity4 only a portion of the inhabitants of tb's land, that c I.lr our feelings of patriotism. ho ever tiftllt , ii4 n el 1.1t111 1 44.. 41;,1(.4 those f c elir v i 1,•! , eo;4 , •i..nt.••lnjy i*,;t fn l'o'r....2ghout the hoe coui.try, l e-ruluce any of Owe IscueEl int conse Tin rc:Vire it is, tivistlemen, that however I iiuy gratdierl, as I am, beyond the u, its of expr‘,..ion, by the pa. triode exertions, ruble and diinteri-eted (theta, of the Elector& of IVe4rn;iider, in returning me, no they have done, as their He ureseidative iu mend, still I sbouid think ing them; were I nut to state, flat more inu , t be accomplished before tilt:r end nix• be cidatied ; when it is considered that with a.i tho,c. exertmini. they have only procured o: /e roil e v usit to he beard ameaseatia•-nisises in the Hutisie of Coniadia.• (ApphUilarq Gerthnnen, we have frenuentl ; . ki) the advocates at.d siirmortcrs of corrupt on, bees told of domestic enesuu.s in this country.. Gentle men, I will give you what I helirve to It ea ii.felli hie rule for knowing who those douc.,:ic recruit are. It is well-known, that we ult, if we do Omaha, plunder oar enemies, and that en indirichig; plunder their friends; and tit:store, I spy, that is an infalliide rule to know who are Cue domed/ enemies of the people, b; finding those have actually Rot the pleader. It was said aktt House of Commons, by a very eloquent Get tlemsn, that in times of difficulty and dange It was not becoming in persons to act from par motives, nor otherwise than with an intention defending the country, and thercfure that r should not ask who were your Ministers, hut wl was your enemy It appears to be very ration indeed, under all eircunistences, not to inquire wl are your Ministers, as it is merely inquiring lit you are to do ; but if y oil do inquire, I would he you riot to stop there, but to ask where is the Ile fur when you have found out that, thi you may be sort the enemy is to be found al (.fppiersei./ It to get rid of that enemy that my efforts, ever since I have been called forest to public life, have been directed; for I have be convinced, that there is the danger; for when I such abiews creeping by slow degreee, and t raising their heads towering above the con tution of the countre--abuses heaped alb abuses, arid forming wit'st is now called the c stitution," 1 do feel that it is at the heart I the country is sick ; that there the mantel kelpie; and that until some remedy is Streets' that part, it is in vain to attempt to collects force against a foreign enemy.--(lersts of p!ewse., —The present Session of Parham, nty all pre.Wing ones, bail added materially to burden,, and certainly not any thin to your li tie.. It requires some apology for any man, in to du his ditty in that place, and to du hi. countrymen, for allowing Acts to which every man must reprobate, when he (1111: phut", them and their esensequeseees; but it is a iv inipits‘ible for any individual, anlees his were made of iron, to undergo the fatigaes, am mind of lightni, thomusrl.ly to saderstued b.niiiiese of the House of Commons. Gentle I du take some d-gree of 'thane to myself there should have I eased a bill through House of Commons which is one I never I of there, and which done materially the riz,lits anl liberties of the ;Jennie. I ones new bill of Indictmei.t. lint, Gentlemen, is another Bill now in contempi a ti en , an d isei contemplation we ought to pt.rsnadeo it ea., through the /loose. and ti&-refore it ina Le pro•Jer to make many eciaorks term: it. - - t.. Bill Po the e•habhshmetet of the Loral P Li:; bI t uat wail uever pr .at errt4 rt 1 tiM. it Will c t •r p.s.s ul.O ;) I du tru• hope, that We are out yet :st at -0 low a• to s to that last nr :AU 11112../11 d'.; :.:oms, :Is to s yal ti:r: 4.yr pemo::4. to ti:e 4.Qr do te nur fnrtuiso.. teen, wi.cn we ei what has Loma the comi o; Minis:err, who b