The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-07-10 00:00:00

V DIL MItNER'S LEM fen. . On 'l'hureiav Will he peldisied, "PUT.: FIVE t4ETTEIti oa t the gight Rev. AL DOCTOR, NtILNER. which nppeared is The Shaw eisa, 4 "" 16 1 111 , 1 7. toff the FACTS relative a; the Itapiatant Qtwiition between the Rev. DQCTOIt., and this Right NOM OF.OittlE PONSON RV, respeetlitthe VETO; an.l fatly expiate' Tag, an! whilliv espiting• the CONDUCT of the JUNTA iit 6/ANIfOOL-STRi.ET. • •• Tbeiablicationof the.: Letters is delayed for a few days • . iy entsequer.re of the Editor haying received a Copy sf ao A lISRbSS, intim Latin Lanoace, voted tour suloctill• al by as:oand of all the IRISH CATHOLIC BISHOPS. held 111 Dublin on the YSth of February lag, to all the CA TH(Y.IC PRELATEFI sad DIGNITARIES thronsgbout tht !bald; being a PROTEST agaisot• the Violence exer eiLeq en POPE PLUS VII. by the FRENCH EMPEROR. ail which most ir tertitiag .Doeument never was published. pod is therefore wow trans.tating b‘ rite Editor. told will be tasperted as an Appendix to Dr. MILN ER's Letters. Piloted and published by Gen. WArdell, 87, Fleet-street - Minting, 38, Duke-street, Givsyruor-square, fo la: had of thc priocipal 13ooksellerr:. This day was published, i 2 vo. pare 2s. stitched, THE POWER. and AUTUORITY lately cL imed and exercised by the Il OUS of COMMONS, consistent with Law, Reason and Campion Sense; or; the Cnces of JOHN GALE SON ES ari SIR FRANCIS Buitm:r . r d v asbionettet z tied and argued. By the 1:91TOR of The HULL PACKET. " Hold ta the Lau f•e" Printed f r J. tt.perne, ; usalJ. Ilatchard, Picca dilly; and way he tad at the Hull Paet.ta Office, Hull. Aft ive4. Math. Due. O Dahlia • 1 O .• •• Waterford .. ... 2 0 apteelibuagli O Cadiz . 1 Plt IC IP. of STOCKS tilt 1 per Cent. Red. 701 3 per Ceni. Cons. iiVil e; 4 per Cent. 85en Y rON K O'CLOCK. 3 per C. Navy 99181iiii Esti:lmo& Bills, 7 8 pr. Camels 1.,r Ace. Ili ' STA7'ErMAN. LONDON is —milopr— TUESDAY, JULY i 1 ~ 1810. D 0 fly the final, Captain ~ !MING, arrived from Buenos Ayres, intelligence is received, that on the :20th April, ads/ices were ' received there, from Litna, stating that no Brit" h ships would be allow. e ports t the coast of Peru :in ' e ship 1 , ruid, of Liverpool, that ilod in a w days, was stopped from . The Fin ' has had 76 days passage : 'nee, thcifell in with a French priva. ufter a chace of eight hours, bore up, (.. : on jhe 30th Jane, spoke the Envi e, Captain MAITLAND, in lat. 46.14. N. 4. W. all well. .......4. • ed to enter t, consequence, t'd %as to hare sal proceeding. on the 25th .• teer, which t and kit Iw raid frigal lung. ltiy Asti4 They 1 Amax Papers aro Arrived to tho 3d ult. Ciataiir no article of importance. _ _ _ Af .COVWej bare been traltimitted from Spain by a Tlr :14 . from Bilboa, by tits ship Totlos los Sara-1 tuft:, from the coast of Galliria, and by the convoy felim Cadia. It is impossible to ascertain what Arfirticular number of truort are in Biscay, as the ('ire. in the I Situation is und.otoingsuch continual • changes, On, do the PleflC f hate BR or 0i and thaisl!es . YarhaPa 0,9 00 Vivereted oe tise.billabi. tams. A Gentleman who enured into thilrirench . service, and who (pitted it in disgust, writes from I %lbw, that the war will be infterminable, as un. Ihiug eau induce the Spaniards to submit to the yoke of the BONAPAUTE I . 4nltly. Letters from Madrid, dated June 4, have been received, men. tinning three successive iitstarreCtitins iu that capi. 'tal l which required the uttnust exertions of,the mi litary to suppress. . Through the same chanisAs letters have been • . received from the Spanish Settlements in America, both to the North and 4outh of tire Brazils. At Buenos Ayres all was in a state of tranquillity, and the supremacy of WI • parent State WAS ac knowledgcd will, perffct submission and compla.' may. In the vicinity of the Caribbean Sea, the same daspositioo was not apparent. The dissen. signs initeneauela bad been extmitltd to the whole colony of the Cornetts, the populktion of which had declared its independence, until the fete of the Mother Coutitry• should he aicertaincd. At the same time the new Authorities astneutteed their Willingness to yield obedience to Old Spain, when. . ever a Siiattish Prince, of the imi l itimste line_ of their atteient Monarchs, should occupy the Threne 1 . , of his predecessors. ON Thursday sc'onight the Government tent for the principal now,factures*. of ttio_City Dublin, to consult with them on the b e st m ai, to counteract the gene►al elluts of the proem, fallen credit of the metropolis. The measure Wok Pe rite, it is ►aid, from tht wretched appear: *nee which was tnadu ou Wedtiettl.l, in a pro cession through the Liberty, of some tAuusantls • * of artizans, bereft of employment!!! A few days previuus to the sailing of the East India fleet from thc•Calitt,•ii. un-brig arrived, which hail' been chased in the Mozambi que Chun_ net by thret. F;ent:tt (Agates, just' escapetl'ciut of the Isle of France, 'which were bower! oil &Mae. The . Fiestelt a settlement in the islaid'ef Ate: dagascer, where those frigates had been tu.itheifit ; it supply of itrorisisins.° Thcy sail so much faster thite any of our frigides(the Syriur, Captain .Ptiri ..e,Oittet!), that they can Lire the Isle of almost without any apisruliUtisiou of disogter,'' • ' In audition to the interesting letter in our last frOin an Officer of the Sparian; reiMite to the brilliant action its 'the Medsterraireatt;' w'o under. stand' that AI U RAT ordered 'the Captdin to . go out and bring in that frigate, or he Would hang kin nit his return. • The result is knosiii. Thu French Captain lust his arm, Which may. Bate his rife. •. 5 • ' ' y~ yv l l k4Y4L INTIMLIGENCE. Poll/sant:Tv, the Pr&an, Capt. Col quiet, from the West bights; the. 7 1 , Captain Cockburn. from Plymouth, with tit lan, of her for?-top, struck by lightning; the Hyena store-hip. front J.tittaiea ; left the convoy on their way to the DOWSIS, this morning, couristin; of upwards of 100 sail; the Niobe, Capt. Luting, from oft Havre; Coquette. from a cruise. baited tbe'Atit awl the Naiad. on a cruise. I tie STATESMAN.I. LIVEUMTHEATIIE. • - Last night a new Opera made its appearance. the author of which‘so uudesstand to beSis JAM'S BLAND BLINGESs. CHARACTERS OF THE PIECE. . • Don Guzman de Pachew, 0 Nobleman of , Sabine - - - - - Mr. PINION Don Carlos de Guzman, a Nobleman from Madrid - • - - - Mr. J. StasTu Dun Ramirez de lonseca,a 'Udall Gen tleman - - - - - - Mr. PniLirrs Doti Alone" his kin:Anna - - Mr. Hoax Rennin, Donna Clara's Steward . Mr. SUITII Curl:ill°, a Lanyer - . - - Mr. WXWITSCIL Pcdrillo. Don Carlos's Servant - - Mr. Dowtort Q.m Ramirees Servant - • Mr. 0/MERRY Balthazar. Don linzasan's Servant - Mr. MAODOCSIS Donna Clara de Mendoza, a Lady frons Livas - - - • - - Mi6s Pools Donna Laura de Pacheco, Don Cluznian's - Daughter - "- - Mrs.oao6lt Beatrice, Donna Clara's Waiting Woman Miss Ka t.s.sr Hostess Mrs: HENLEY. The scvne is laid at Seville, and the following is the substance of the Plot : Doe Ramirez, a Toiedan Gentleman, and Donna Clam. i h.ive interchanged vows of mutual fidelity ; but the lover proves inconstant; and having heard of the immense fortune of Donna Laura a Lady of Seville, he deserts his mistress. and sets out for ;hat city. The piece opens with the arrival of Don Ramirez is Seville, wpb is •Iwiit on this foltuue limiting expedition. accompanied by hi; acrvaut Diego, and strongly lecommenied to the father of Laura, who awaits his arrival with impatience, as his future son-in-law. The affections of Donna Laura. however, are engaged to Don Carlos de Gezinan. a Nobleman, froma Madrid, unknown to her father. Dm' Carlos, as usual, has also his valet, Po drills. who is active aniadroit at intrigue,. and the counter part of Diego, the other vutet, who is as remarkable for his clownish simplicity and gold nature. In the course of the piece thee two characters are played off against each other, and produce a variety of laughable situations. The forsaken Donna Clara als6 sets out for Seville accom panied hy her steel ard, liertran , and her waiting maid. where Bertram' having discovered that Duo Guzman was looking out fur a Melina to attend on his daughter, waits on him w the character of a Country Schoolmaster, to recommend Donna Clara in that capacity as his daughter, stud widow of Vin cent Ranee, a farmer. • Succeeding iu his attempt, Donna Clara and her two attendants prepare to wait on Don Gia nt:ln in their assumed characters. While the negociation for Dolma Laura's marriage was going forward, she had be stowed her affectitips on a young N obleman, Don Carlos, whose servant, Pearillo, undertakes to delay the nuptials. The contrivances adopted Ly aim, first separately, and af terwards in conjunctiun with the feigned Derma, form the business of lime piece, and as they ultimately prove successful, the Drama coucludes with the union of Carlos and Laura, and of Clara and Ramirez. • Of these materials the author has contrived to form a serf passable Opera. The Songs with which it is iuterspersed appear to us superior to the dialogue, and some of them are written with . great neatness and elegance. 'rhe Music throughout, by Messrs. REEVE and Ilotus, is extreincly.good, and some of the songs were rapturoully encored, The Performers ex erted themselves to the utmost; and did full justice to their parts. Mr. PUILIPPS ) as usual, sung with great taste and expression s and Miss KELLY unites to her vocal powers a degree of archness and spirit s which points her 'oust as qualified to excel in low Comedy. Mr. Do wyni t as Pedrillo, the servant of Dun Carlos, displayed his usual excellence. • The Opera was given out for repetition to-mor row, amidst rand applause from a numerous and respectable audience, intermixed, with only a few expressions of disapprobatirxr. %MAR.—This day *there. was Do Court of Alder. men I the Lott!, MAYOR, after inspecting the Re. *erns, ordered the present price.; to remain, flay And grain of alt kinds ~supposed auou to be at their old-prices, as the country Isla are ex. eeedingly !teary, as well from the flattering pros pects at home as the news from the corn countries. in Russia and the North of EttroPe, and the con- serpent large importations from thence as well as • from America. • During the late celebration of the grand 11.11111 W festival of the Ilindoos at Benares, some tunults . tuck place, occa•ioned by the mutual antipathy.' of the two great relie a foes sects, manifested on the part of the blahonicllans,' by an insult offered, to 'an Minden ptocession, and whisk was not quelled , without the interference of the legal authorities. About2oo lives.rece lost in the different affrays. •• • It is a circumstance, perhaps not sufficiently known to the amateur patrons of boxing matches, that these disgraceful exhibitions generally arigi. nate with the piapiickets. • Sir Jour; Lure's Hendon, 'Villa is devoted to the hammer of the Auctioneer ; but the Court of Chancery is expected to give him a better lot in return, by knocking down a sly fox of an Usurer, who has picked this pigeon of a Baronet cleat; to the bone. Yesterday, :when Mr. CO*aETT left the Court of King's Bench, in custody df the Tipstaff, he took MajorCARTWRIGUT'S arm, and was followed by great 'lumbers, who cheered him as he drove off in a coach. Mr. JONES BURDLTT was in Court when sentence was passed. There isa most striking Airerence hi the lunge. City of the Chancellors of Cambridge and Ox.. ford. Since the memorable year' of the R;evolu stion, 1688, Caiflbridgc University has had but three Chancel/ors, namely, GRA RTAS, Duke of SOMERSET L CIIOSER in that year; Thos. llor.t.ts, Duke. of Niivaame, in 1748 ; and, the present Duke orGnteros, in 1768. • During the same .space, Oxford has had seven,Chandellors, viz.: the Duke of Oussostn, Earl of ARRAN, Earl of WESTMORLAND, Earl of Lyre:lllEl.e, Luicl-- Nottxu, the Duke of PORTLAND, and Lord GRENVILLE. We are sorry to announce a most melancholy circumstance, which occurred on Belhaven sands, near Dunbar, ou the 3tl initant. The 6th Regi. ment of Dragoon Guards (or Cabineers), . with a brigade of Royal Artillery, were at Geld practice, under the command of Cul.Gotart E, of the Ca rhi - necrv, and, iir the course of tits „thy, the horse of Serjeant FLASAUAN ) of that regiment, fell with him, in consequence of which the seljeint was un fortunately killed on the spot, by the dislocation of his neck. 1k was born in the army, had been 25 years in the service, two of which were on the Centinent, and was a remarkable good and zee.. loos soldier. He has left a wife and tw o c hildren to lament his loss ; iit whose behalf we are hippy to observe,. that the officera the regiment hare most liberally Come forward, and the imp-cores missioned officers, trumpeters, Ina privates, hajty i each contributed a day's pay ft 4 tlic like laiiilab' purpose. - • MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. On Friday the Ist division of the llth Light Dragoons ar rived at GI iureger, nn their route for Weymouth. The same day a party of the Ist Royal Dragoons arrived at Gloureter, on their route for Portugal. On Saturday a party of the Wilt Itatk Regiment arrived at Brightou, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. —uotoo- 6 . NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1819. MONDAY, JULY Q. Major Wilunis Eretnss, 7n. 51b. beat Mr. Shakeypear's Knave of Clubs, fist. 71b. first half of ib. M. falgs.-7 to 4 on Erebus. SirJ. Shelley 's Vexalon, Sst. 124 b. beat D. of Grafton's .Tuvennl, Bst. 11b. Two-yr uld Course, 10.1)0.-5 to =nu Vexation. The July Slakes, a Subscription of Mtgs. earl', ;An. ft. for 2-yr old cults fist. 61b. and fillies fist. 41b. • Tao-yr old Course. • D. of Grafton's f. by Waxy. out of Scotia • 1 Ld Jersey's h. c. by Young Whiskey, out of Polte's dam '2 Stawilfs 1. Delenda. by Gohttona, vut of Carthage , 3 , Mr. IV ilsua's sister to Smuggler 4 Audi others, paid. 7 to 4 art D. of Grallim's f.; Y to 1 apt Ld Jersey's ISA.; 4 to 1 apt Defends. Grusvenur's Donna Clara, At. 31b. beat Id G. 4. Ca vendish's Orange, Sot. 51b. D. M. 101%5.-6 to 4 apt Donna Clara. • ¶'be Duke of YORK arrived at Windsor yes. terday morning, on a visit to their MAJESTIES. fib MAJESTY, the Duke of YORK, Princesses AnaysvA and Sore; A, took .an airing in the Great Park, Windsor, till . twelve O'clock. Ills MAJESTY was accompanied by Lords HARCOURT ani WESTMORLAND., Lady COLLYER, Generals GARTH and CAIITWRIGIIT, and Colonels TAYLOR and DEsnnow. The Duke of Vous visited Prin. CUSS AMELIA, who is so much better, 'as to be able to be moved into another room. The QUEEN and Princess ELIZISETU took an airing to Frogrnore Lodge. To-morrow, the Persian Envoy Extraordinary,. ABDAL lIASiAK 'With Sir G. OUSELEY, Bart. accompanied by 7 Sir WILLIAM Guset.st, Mr. MOBS ED, the lion. Mr. GoRDON, and otker Gentlemen belonging to the Persian Embassy, will take leave n: hEs.MAJE.srir, at St. James's, and proceed on Thursday to Portsmouth, where the Lion, of 64 guns, commanded by Captain IltAincore, is ready fur their reception. We un. dorstaad they ere to touch at Rio de Janeiro, mid at Bombay, previous to sailing up the Pei*Ait GOO. Lord Paovt's fine regiment, the Ist Ilussars, 6r 7th Light Dra::outis, litre arrived iulreland, to replace the It th Light Dragoons, now on their march to Radipolu Barracks, Weymouth. The exeir plary conduct of the Ist Hussars has endeared them to the inhabitants of Ipswich, at which town they were stationed for some years. Lord COCHRANE sailed from Portsmouth on Friday, in Iris -yacht, thi: Julie, for Plymouth, lllrlteneo he illtend4 to proceed icumediafely on an excursion to Portugal. His brother, the Hon. Captain - AECHISALD COCHRANE, accompanies hint. A Military Commission is going out to Persia, to instruct the Persian army in the European a ft of war. If will - consist of Captains STONE and &Anew, two Non-commissioned Officers, and ten Gunners of the Royal Artillery who have been chosen for. their superior abilities. The latest accounts from Sicily state, that the extent of Joachim's preparations for the invasion of that island were perfectly known, but had not created the slightest alarm.. The entire of the craft which he had 'assembled at Reggio and Scylla were not competent to transport five thousand men, with their artillery; and the armameut atl 'Tongue was so strictly watched, that no appre.' hension, particularly at. this season of 'the year, was entettained of its eluding our cruisers. tic British force, under the orders of Si. J. Svoattil o amounted to 14,000 men; the Sicilian troop" amounted to nearly 20,000. " Mr. OGDEN, the man: who best understood the j fluctuating doctrines of the turf, and how to pro. fit by them in its most prosperous times, died at his house at Turisham Green, on Monday last, worth at least 100,0001.. A pigeon match took place on Finehley Cora. i mots on Saturday, betwixt three expert shots from Essex and three from Bedfordshire, fur 10G gul. peas, at :even bird each. Essex won the match by killing 17 birds, against 16 of Bedfordshire. A Correspondent wishes*, know if the amateur stage-coachmen are liable to all the pains and pa.. nalties indicted by a recent Act on the real stage. coachmen ? . • The unmeaning plilitiei of prime and-throgstrtS it is hoped, *ill be laid aside by, all who wish to he deemed Gentlemen, as they have now bemuse the slang of every blackguard in the wetropolii and out of it. •• It seems wonderful that the bookseller". should go on publishing so many pocket volumes: for la. dies, when it well known the dear creatures have no pockets .to hold theta. The late Installation at Oxford has been a ter. rible tux, on the poorer class of Students who had rooms in the Cauges—,to line their frieods Tsar. tered on them at such an expensive time was what few of them could afford. • The London prigs, at the Oxford Installation, mustered strong enough to get up the Forty Moves. The performance had just commenced,l w4 s iat u party of the Bote.street critics made their tcome appearance, frisked the money takers, 3 .,...41qte performer., and routed the audichee. An old gentleman in the country wishing his nephew to tide arm for him, the young Hiber nian returned thh . collowing answer by the servant 4 If my uncle %lints me to ride hie ran v fur WM, he must get skePody the." Thursday aftarnoulOts a number of labOurers were at"work on an Al Warehouse near Deptford Dock, tho - roOf fell open them, by which . thrtx were killed : and feneivere ma hurt. 1' . • J • . • , ... 1' 41 1a.101f. DODD. TO THE EDITOR OF VIE STATESMAN. Sia l —LiviN c. fp* my retired situation, I sel. dow rea4.s ,mpAppagosb,,and 1# Wag by accid e nt I w youc's t .ln,,whiph f.rysd with great satisfsc. titsC4 llo . 4 44TiMVin:rao : , ttitiThe reports circulated on the subject of A t‘ reoulutipn said .to fusve been entered iuto by " the Offiecaor,the. Curtis of Artillery relative 46 to gl9jokr Rimy we understand ; are wholly cc linfuunduAl?rn This, which I take fur granted as a fad, is accompanied with some very judicious remarks, mod in every compliment yun pay to the Artillery Corps, I fully arid heartily .coincide. Thc conduct which has been so fake!y ascribed to that honourable and distinguished corps was a libel on dazir character, mail such as they could not pursue•, eensisteally with the laws of toe It would Ware amounted to a contpireq agairat the individual, alto would, us a (bitter of course, • have a right to proceed criminally agaim,t The King, by his prerogati2e, possosi.es :the power of striking out of the Army List any Officer, be kis ran?: what it nay ; atai so doubt can be entertained that lie hal been . suf. ficiently temptod to exercise that part of his pre. rogative in this instance. His Nl.l:tnr'S firmness and sense of justice bate, however, withstood every application. Whatever there may be wrong in Major DODD'S conduct, it hat no reference to his military cha racter. He began bit career in the 'Artillery at the earliest age ; and. I run no risk in saying, that those who know him longest, value him must. In Canada, in Halifax, at G air alt ar ,—in every scene and situation where lie has • been called upon in the, service, of his country, he has ever enjoyed the highest estimation. The breath of calumny never blighted on hint Until this affair of Mrs. CLARKE's, from which it appears, that no person concerned is likely to es cape without a w annd. That some deserve the knife I am fret til.tillow; but that she shonkt wish to o111•r op , Donbliis ti - victim, I do not think quite con'sietent 4With -that candour and liberality she. peefeises. At all event, it would be monstrous, itilhat corm which• is confessedly the most his, neotftsbieliol his , ,Mijestyls Service, to pats an ex. Ole senteaceapow 'd gallant comrade, w hosts whole life thejevatist acknowledge. to be unexcep l tiunable. It has. been well said by SENECA, and with 1 equal felicity and .force repeated' by. Boast. 44 That the great isle •of general character is to i s shield a man against a particular accusation." Let every Getrtlenian in the Artillery corps, who has witnessed the whole tenor of Major Duon's life, put his hand upon his heart, tiod,sitting in judgment on his brother °ricer, as another may upon him. self, declare' Whether he has ever found any thing objeCtionable .in hls conduct as a soldier and is gentleman,' 'lf the answer be, what I readily an. ticiptlic, in the negative, it would ability be the last extremity yf injustkp to prejaffice the chant.. ter of a meritorious ."Thillhi - edrps of Artillery can never stratko to by ANY AliTairAllTy. ► Atisdan, Jalr.i. AN GO OFFICER. It has lieepaiptifird ti the Lord Lieutenants of • counties, that ihe'raising of Men for the old mi litia, by beat drii;tim, ceased On the 301 ult. and that the deficiencies must be supplied before the Ist of October, in default of which the parishes nil! be subjected to 401. penalty for every defi cient man, and still remain liable to supply the vacancies. DECAIX'S SALE.—DECAIX, in Old Bund.strect, has 14een long celebrated for his elegant tuanufse.:. , : lure of ornamental and other articles in ,Or-eselli. He has also made, perhaps, as choice a collection of Cabinet China, and fine specimens .of Precious ; !stones in vases, &c. as is to be found in the OW. try. This collection is now on ask this be of ast the fi rst day of . the sale. Mr. 141 . 11.1e5, New Bond-street, is the Auctioneer.; mud, as he never fails ; when he has materials td work • upon, no .doubt he will giie a good. se= count of the result to Mr. Dae&tx, who is re tiring from business on account of an ill state of health, and who deserves a little public patron age at this • sale, fee his past. -services in these matters of taste,--The collection is remark ably well worth seeing. Among the articles, is a variety of fine old Seve and Dresden par: Main, and some precious stones, of uncommon size, in vases, and other elegant articles.-- There is in this collcction one of the finest !pecitneris of chrystal we ever saw. .It is a vase, mounted in gold, studded with emeralds, and es.. quisitely engraved by BENTENOTO CELINI. Thete, • are also some very rare specimens of ship china,' one of which is a bowl of great valet, it twilit ty fellow to those ship china bowls iu the posses.; sion of hie. irsortwos, of Chelsea. Many tithe'r. articles peculiarly deserve our notice; but there is only one more we can 'peek of at present. It is e hydraeihe machine, a very ingenious piece of Work; .wholly . maile by a boy of only years of air; whose 'lame is JOHN EDWARDS, and whose name ire memiuh. with pleasure,. as a little tribute to his encommovAMltit. Oitsreollection, we must step & slittlo Inflame to mention a model of the late Lord .NELson'.o lessensl car, most accurately executed; .with all its ornaments, in wood, and , made by some, • .. „. anme, of. the FrenCli . Prisoners at Norman Cross, ,awety 'and a knife. It 'is a .‘ „ most desiiVile snorter:my' end; nu dOubt,.will b.! eagerly bid fur bptbe collectors of cabinet curiocitics. laud: r • AZ , 0 info take the fall Tett &sic• hay( a9 l b a owl IV il mu the Int Intl thi 011 Of le. O