The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-23 00:00:00

hest of my power and abilities, and I hope you will ant tsiticise me as an orator, when you recoi led that I am addressing you as a son. (Renewed appro.:o*g.) My fathet has usually, in his ad-` Meru m to you, animadverted on what passed upon previous days ; in this I shall attempt to follow his steps, although I am aware that I ans unequal to the task. The Noble Lord has always commenced with as utter disavowal of any coalition ; he has day after day repeated that strain to you. It is rather singular that his practice should be different from his pro. fissions. With the cry of No Coalition" in his Mouth, be goes to Burlington-House, to state to the Duke of Portland that he is an independent man, and therefore begs he will not give him his support. Laughing and theering. He calls himself an inde pendent man, a statement which, if his Grace had believed, he would no doubt have complied with his request. After this visit, he tells you, that he just stepped in to take a little of Mr. El liott's tap. (Laughing.) It was hinted to me, that :here Was no disinclination en the part of these two Candidates to support each other ; but when the Noble Lord found the barrel was nearly exhausted, he said, larr; off, damn your Coalition, I am done with Elliott.- - aqtire." (Lou:! laagaing, sad ph:midi) Whether owing to the rc tresnrnent ne had taken at Mr. Elliott's, or the heat of the weather, 1 know not, but we find him after wards wandering into Sir Francis Burdett's Com siittee-toom, and when questioned as to what he wants, he has the same ready answer, which he Ins used upon other occasions ; he says, s , I want no Coalition, all I wait- is merely an interchange of votes. 0, The Noble Lord, being thus treed from any 11111116 On of coalescing, l suppose he thought it was necessary that he should com ply so far with the rules of Elections, that he would oppose somebody, and he has chosen us, because we are weakest.* The numbers were then announced, and they stood thus i-. 402 3446 1647 611 F. Burdett . Lmil Coast Ana M.. Shari& a . . Lord Co then presented himself, is usual, upon the outer perch, and after standing a con• orderable time, procured a hearing. He did not think it necessary to trouble the Electors with many observations upoa what had been said by others. He spin assured them, that the reports as to his Coalescing, were totally unfounded, and that His Majesty's Government had never given him any support, either directly or indirectly. His opponents, amongst other charges, had been forced to have re course to charges of bribery and corruption. How could this exist in a city, where no fortune, however princely, could ever corrupt the voters? It had been said,, that some person, whe was thought to be an Elector, was seen drinking out of the same pot wish himself, at Mr. Elliott's. He declared, that for this there was no foundation, or, at least, if he did drink with any one, he did not pay for the porter. The Noble Lord then made some aßosions to sea terms, which had been u,d, did concluded with stating, that as he had already pledged himself to support measures which he ap proved. so :se would support any of the other Can didates who might be brought in ahem with hint, in his exertions to remedy abuses. lie had been called upon to run down the present Admini-tratien, as well as the late one ; but he was equally ignorant of the whole of them. Had there been no other measure ad , pte4 by them, than the dissolution of ire late Parliament, he thought that aft praise worthy. App.h.tiset from seem, bat load and reptant ii.u. owl rests of off ! of! treat otters.) He thou g ht that the oftener His Majasty recurred to the sense of his people. so muck the greater benefit would be Served to the country. Mr. JerrlM/GIS stepped forward, amidst repeated shouts of approbs:ion s to make come col:intents ou the observations whic h had fallen horn his friend, Mr. T. Sheridan. With raped to the oppression which publicans suffered by the illegal and tutcpitous domination of a wicked and base magi,tracy Minster and Middlesex, he knew its redress could not be plated in abler hands than those of Mr. Sheridan. H. was happy, acqua i nted as he was with the ex• tent and enormity of the evil, to have the wemery pet into the hands of that eloquent and illustrious charafter. Let hun effect that, and no mat, on any future occasion, can appear before the Llalors Of Weaninstrr, before the friends of British free dom. and the people's defenders, with such claims to the suffrages of the honest and indep en d ent Electors, as Mr. Sheridan. Mr. Jcni.ings, in answer to the question, whether Sir F. Burdett would personally attend to.moirow ? assured the multitude, that under the present state of that Patriot's healt:i, it was aCtually out of his power to attend to- mo.row, but that it was the de teuninarion of the friends of Sir F Burdett, to have the honour of chairiug him, the first moment Sir Francis equld with safety undergo that fatigue. ( Hear h-ar Mr. 1 . 11014 AS SHUMAN wished seriously to im press upon those numerous friends of his father, who were prevei.ted that day from Frilling, by the late ness of the hour, that the books would, on to-morrow morning, be open at eight o'clock, when be was crsnvii.ced there isuald be a rush of Eleitors, to ex hibit their sense of patriotism and constitutional li berty. When Mr. Sheridan concluded. an universal cry proceeded from the populace, both within and with out the Hosting*, of " Power ! Power 1" alluding to the gentleman who, on many former occasions, had so highly gratified the popular feeling, in advo cating the cause of Mr. Sheridan. Mr. Posers, who, at that period, was at the back of the Hustings, in compliance with this popular and pressing invitation, and seeing that the respeetive Candidates were disposed to remain. presented him. self to she notice of the assembly —" Gentlemen," said he." the Hon. Gentleman who addressed you on the part of Sir F. Bardett, has told you, that all the topics upon which he could. with propriety. animadvert. were almost exhausted. But if he bad attended as minutely to the polling as I have done this day. he would hare found the rounds of observation and comment not so entirely ex hausted as he seemed to suppose. The Noble Lord ►as appeared upon these Hustings, as the deter. Mimed sod avowed supporter of elective rights, and has evinced a disposition of exerting your free choice in your popular representation. Such have bean his professions ; now mark that has been his praCtice. I shall state to you this plain and incon troveetible fad, that on the part of the Noble Lord, an application was made to the High Bailiff to lengthen the Elector's oath, for no other purpose, as no other objest could be answered, but delay and procrastination. I would ask that Noble Lord, if thisso atagem is the most proper mode by which he can afford to the independent Eleaers either the de claration of their free voice, or the exercise of their most important privilege ? Gentlemen, I shall state to you, what the Clerks upon the part of the No ble Lord have been instructed to do. They have been instruaed, for the sake of delay, to ask every old and venerable EL ,'tor, that question which his grey hairs might have anticipated. They have asked them whether they were twenty-one years of age ; whether St. Martin's parish was within the liberties of Westminster ? or the Strand at the West side of Temple Bar ? Laoighiag.) I declare this tea, that in the box of the High Bailiff, whose conduit upon this Election will do him everlasting honour, I, myself, perused this demand made upon the part of Lord Cochrane, for the purpose of dis qualifying a great proportion of the Electors of Westminster. The Noble Lord went further, and attemp:cd to have the long housekeeper's oath introduced, the bare administering of which, to any individual, would at least occupy hall an hour. The result of this manoeuvre was, that in consequence of the ardour, energy, and acti vity of the friends of Mr. Sheridan and free dom, more than four hundred additional voters would on this day have polled for that distin guished chsraaer, who were thereby prevent ed. Upon a former occasion, I put this question to you : Were ye prepared to give the lie to your former praaice, to veur acknowledged experience t Westminster was famed for returning the first in the rank of talents and mental acquire ments ; men, foremost in the great cause et Liberty, and the steady commions of the People's night: the pretensions of the Noble Lord such as to claim your support ? No, as ; great approbation, tithed with IsssJ sawits of dislike). Let me not be misunderstood, (..ioinu‘ai Mr. Power), I do not wish to under-iaie tne gal lantry of the Noble Lord; I wish not to take from his brow those laurels which he has so bravely and honourably earned ; but I wish him to advance his fortune, and continue his rico. thins upon that element, where his services must he useful. and for which be is so peculiarly designated I have. and again assert, that he has no claim to represent the City of Westminster. pieither,.is talents or his public charaaer can justify his pretensions as a Candidate for your favours, or your choice, it that choice be properly direCted. The Noble Lord might descant for hours upon his dislike to coalitions, and his de precation of Ministerial support ; but of this lea the Noble Lord must, with nu:selves, be coi.vinced, that by Ministers, and by them aline, he has been returned. ( Hear ! hear ! resounded from all pertel. He has told you he never will be attached to men, but that if their men ores are right, he will give them his support. But Ido contend, that there is this mystery in the enndua of the Noble Lord, that whilst we find him loud in his reprobation of she late Ministry, he has cautiously, carefully, and studiously abstained from expressing an opinion upon the present servants of the King. He has told you, that the only vote which for two Parliaments he ever gave in the House of Commons. was upon the question brought forward by Mr. Brand ; a question which brought that Ministry into power, and led to the present Parliamentary dissolution.— I shall not attr.bute to the Noble Lord dishonour able or improper motives for his vote upon that occasion ; but this I will :ay, that it was a vote %Lich, io its effects, went to sanction that ueprin cipled and wicked cry which w.le tit,t propagated to deceive the King and next to inflame the people.— To the eternal honour of Westminster and Middle sex, that diabolical, disloyal, and wicked yell, of "No Popery," could not be circulated. That yell which attempted, under the mask of Christianity. to excite the most depraved and malignant passions of the human heart, to arm man against his fellow man, and to augment our miseries, if not effeet our ruin, by destroying British unanimity. The good sense and patriotism of this metropolitan city and county have entirely pot down that cry; and the Noble Lord has bad the policy not to raise it upon these Hustings. But I assert that his vote upon the occasion alluded to gave a sanaion to those Minis ters who had the hardihood, I will say baseness, to circulate it. ( Reiterated applauses.) The Noble Lord has declared himself not their follower, but has at the same time endeavoured to throw veil over their former conchal% Can the Noble Lord forget the means by which they intrigued themselves into pewee ? Can the Noble Lord over look the base and infamous stratagem by which the Report of the Committee of Finance was prevented from being laid upon the table of the House of Com mons? Lan he, I ask, forget, or, knowing it, will he attempt to excuse the manoeuvre by which the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod was stationed with in the House of Commons, awaiting the approach of the Speaker, for the sole purpose of withholding from the Parliament, and the public, this record of plunder, peculation, acid public robbery ? (Loud and eathostistie plaudits). Yet. with the knowledge which the Noble Lord certainly possesses of the history of his country, and of the most marked cir cumstances in his own time and memory, is it possible he could be serious when he told the Elec tors of Westminster that the present Ministry were new men, that they were untried ? What, was Lord Melville a new man ? Was he untried ? Had he all that purity which the country, under the impulse of the most honourable feelings, was ever ready to attach to the first and early exertions of pub lic men ? Had not Lord Melville his mor tifying acquittal, chequered by the assertions of fifty of his Peers. proclaiming him guilty upon their honour? Did my Lord" Castlereagh pos sess the charaaer of one untried man? Was the hero of the Church and State. Mt. Per eeval, unknown, even since his present accession to power ? Would the Noble Lord overlook the bar gain he made to save that Church, and to prose& that King, when be positively refused to WC the duties of his office. as Chancellor of the Exchequer, unless he had granted to him a reversion of some thousands adz raised from th e i n d ustry , the let bears and of the British pile t (f ,e Ir ~.~~ •1~ approbation). Indeed, (concluded Mr. Power,) al. though I cannot dive into the secrets of Ministerial intrigue, I am still able accurately to determine, that from the charafter and conduct of the present Adminieration, the advocates of liberkliry, and the friends to popular treeslom, must to him be of ne cessity obnoxious; and though the Noble Lord might not have aClually executed the contras!, I am still s c-r.vinced that Ministers have supported him, because they know him to he a pliable ma terial." This speech excited in every part the most unbounded approbation. NEW PARLIAMENT. MENIBERS ELECTED. Dummies (County/—Capt. %V. J. Hope. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. SOMENSUTSHIIIII—MAY 19-riNAL CLOSE. Dickeoson 36M . . . Lehi)like MO . . Lington 21129 . . . Two first eieeted. YLIAT 1101LOUGH--WEDELSDAY. Co!onel Shipley l9l Sir S. Glynn 131 . . Sir E. R. Loyd . 123 DIDFORDSHIR E...TENTII DAY. Mr. Pym Gentaat Fitzpatrick Mr. Osborn YORRSHIRL•••••MA Y 20--viits7 D•lir'S POLL. Lasernei . • 774 . . Wilberforce . 7 5 7 Lord Milted . 6A sussix ...ma y 21. - WmMans . • . SUM Ful!,r • Sergison . • WOO Colonel Sergison, in the . independent interest, is now the favourite against Mr. Fuller. YORKSHIRE ELECTION, MAY 20. This morning the EleCtion of two Knights of the Shire to represent this County in Parliament, came on at the Castle•yard. W. Wilberforce, Esq. was put in nomination by Sir R. D'Arcy Hildyard, and seconded by Bacon Frank, Esq. J. B. S. Morrit, Esq. nominated the Hon. H. Lascelles, and was seconded by Fenton Scott, Esq. Sir F. L. Wood nominated Lord Milton, and was seconded by W. Wrightson, Esq. On the chew of hands, the thou Sissairr de clared it to be in favour of the Hon. H. Lascelles and Lord Milton. W. Wrcassrosce Esq. said— ,, That fully con vinced as both the other Candidates and their Agents must be, that nine tenths of the Freeholders of the County wero in his favour, he should abide the event of a pull ;" which has accordingly com menced. A dreadful riot occurred at Leeds last night, ori ginating, it is said, in a quarrel between two boys of the opposite parties of Lord Milton and Lascelies. The accounts are so varicus and confused, that it is difficult to learn the emit result. The milkery were called in, and two men, it is said, were killed, and upwards of 100 wounded. Such is the report. NATAL INTELLIGEIVCN. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 41 . ' His Majesty's ship Diamond is appointed convoy for Africa.—Wind E. PAYMOVTM, MAT O. Sailed for the Mediterranean His Majesty's doop Mosdie, Cap!. Gordon. Arrived the Sprigbar cutter. Linn. Gordon ; Enrico* brig. Capt. Stupart ; and Dirpetch trans. port; also L'Espiegle, Copt. Morris, with pan of a convoy--the other part passed on to the Westward. Another convoy passed this port last evening. but at such a distance could not make out their escort. Rear-Admiral Bettie hoisted his flag, this day, on beard the Fafroyest, 80 guns, in Hamoaze. The Kest, 74 guns, Captain Rogers, is counter manded from her station off Rochefort, and is under sailing orders for the Mediterranean. na•L, IdAV 21. Sailed bit Majesty's ships Clyde, Commodore Owen; and Kingatee, Capt. Baker, on a cruise. Arrived the Blazer gur.•brig, horn a ensile, and remains in the Downs, with the rest of the ships as per last.—Wiud N. E. GLASGOW, MAT 19. A letter from Captain Galt. of the Eitzetteth, dated 7th April. at sea, in lat. 1 4.38. North, lung. 17.45. West, mentions, that the fleet which sailed from Cork for the West Indies on the 28th March, under convoy of the Dadalre frigate, was then all well; and that the Unita, Ctarracnr, and Pasetope, from Clyde, which joined off the heads of Cork, were then with the fleet-78 in number, including the Commodore, to whose attention he pays high com pliment. A letter from another Clyde Captain, of the same date, states, that they were then in lat. 34. 36. N. long. 16. 4.5. W. and mentions that they expelled to saa Madetra neat day, having mistress bresae of fair wind. The "yes, Stewart, for Grenada, sailed from Gourock Bay the 11th current, in company with the Alizedeth, *Gregor, for Trinidad, and Surprise, M'Farlane, for St. Thomas's, and not on the 13th, as formerly meationird. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. G D MAT 41.--Passed by the ODWII Maeit, Sthall aid the Laurence and Mary, kiniter, bury Maurer.-- S.Med the Jane, Arlon, for Newfortadlatul y and the Ruby, Gay, for Stockholm. At thr late elettion for Eye, a sumptuous enter tainment was provided at the White Lion, for a se lea party of the friends of Marquis Connwat.t.ts ; and at the different inns, the file, ors were entertain ed with his Lordship's usual hospitality. On the following evening, there was a free ball at the As sensbly Rooms, which was numerously attended.— This is the fourth elreion for that borough within the but six months A few days ago, a rat's nest was found, by a ter rier dog, in a field near Netherhall, Cumberland, within five yards of the river Mien ; in which they got the old doe rat ; ten young rats, about six days old t and fifty-seven tamper eels, thirty or more of which were alive, ad about-Dime intdu and a half law TffE CORN EXCHANGE, kfa• There MC but few arrivals of Wheat this day, which is tnlereilr supply ; expelling a fill4llo, daritnailtll. OW. /Any:- du ant fet c h l ast price% surf middling almost eulsoat bum . : Batley iucitnes lower, and Milt is cheaper. Reins of kind. liketvie. Them are but few arrivals of Oat., tr4d., , isi•pott, last prices. The sales of Flour ate very lit ar .; etl.r tett NEWGATIE AND LICADLNIIIALL MARKETS., Ity the (;arcane. Nee( 3, 84 to 4s Rd I Vest 44 44 tr 5. I:, tluttos....S. 0.4 In 5. S 4 Porte 4. YU to 5. , 4 Lamb Si N. h. 7.. 90. COAL-MARKET. MAT 2k. 11,:pr at Market. Sold. Prim 3!. ..Nerteadle l9 4la Go. a 49a sd 4 ..Sunderland _... 4 40. %I. • 43, 6d MEETINOS OF CREDITORS AT '..IJILDHALI THIS 1,4 r Maurice I)a Costa, late of Sliarliorne•lane, Lund•.n, m. n:hest It•War.t il•e7 Mann, Huger) lane, Wood -st ree t , L ondon, erns.' . • • John Dowlnig Iturke, late of Queen's Lttu , r axee met, ha .it • Win. Wells, !etc of Rosemary-lane, Middlesex, s:e. tuaPer . I Innuas DAMSOII, latn or Portland-road, Portland-sh..e, MiAler.x, dealer and ei,apm an • 1 .1 Dente Clo•a, late of Albany-house s Piccadilly, ci.ok and tavern-keeper . • • J,septi fliorp the younger, St lees, Huntingdonshi re. f linen draper • Robert Cu*, Castle-street, Southwa r k, S urre Ito - y, ear• penter . • • ..• 4. M. 3 It DIVIDE-!IDS. • I 12 John James Perry, Whitaeliapel Road, Itilidstkac u , Staffordshire warehouseman Thomas Patrick, Rig-street, Cevent-garden, opti- 12 ciao . • John Wilson,lissinghall-street, London, woo ll en- It draper . • • . • CERTInCRTES. 12 John Hughes, late of Silver-street, Falcon4quare, in the city of London, victualler, dealer and chaprnan. William Stephens, of Sorrey•striset, Blsc.kfriar;-road, in the county of Surrey, victualler. Samuel Lovesy, of High Holborn, in the county of Y drib. sex, pawnbroker, salesman, dealer and chaplain. Humphrey Richard Jones, of Typeouroet, Finsbury-square, is the county of Middleiex, confe:tioncr. James Malcolm, of Brentford, in the county of !diddle/ex, gardener, dealer and chapman. William Hart and Samuel Turner the younger, of Lothbury, in the city of London, warehousemen, dealersand chipaar Job Townsend, of Barnsley, in the county of York, grocer, dealer and chapman. Benjamin Lloyd, of Liverpool, in the county of tanager. _ merchant. —..__.,..,;. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock . ?XII j 3 per Cent. Reduced 6Si NI Z . : per Cent. Consols • per Cent 3 per Cent. Nacy Long Annuities lli 1346 Imperial 3 per Cent . 61; 6 Ditto Annuities thanium II India Ronda Exchequer 8111 , 1 Par. 21. prem. English Lottery Tic' ~. ets Consols for 63j! T. BIM', Stock-Brolter, 1 , .... 6, Cornball, and 9, Chafing-ernes lIRIQH STOCKS, MAY 15. Governincaltur-a n; per cLnt 75 /I Government Stork Si pet cent Government Deb-litotes S pet cent. 9 44 Gneernment Stock 5 per cent. 9441 COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam ....36 8 2 U. Ditto at Sight 36 Rotterdam ll 9 2 U. Damborgh s4 10 tittl. Matta 34 11 20.1. Paris 1 day'a date 94 19 Ditto 24 16 2 U., tordesua Madrid — in paper. Ditto sal effect. Palermo ..... Ditto SOI effect. Bilk* 97i Legh,rn alt Genoa 4S :HANGS. Moor 21. Venice 52 nut C. Napl. i ...42 Lisbon .6; ' Opnrin ..r.s Dublin lin Cork III ■0'&1011. Portugal Gold in Coio and Ban per oa. New Doubloons.. New Dollars — 5 S Silver in Saes New Louis inch Agio of the Bank Call 31 per COOL DEATHS. On Monday last, in New Burlington -street, after a long and most severe illne t , the Right Hon. Lady Walpole. On Monday, the 18th instant, after a short illness, at iko home of ISASC Hindley, Esq. Raldoek, in the 6lst year of Tar age, Mrs. Littledale, relict ef the late Henry Littledale, Km. of Liverpool. Thursday se'nnight, at Biadud'sdwiiidings, Bath, Mrs. Whit, relict of Edward Loftus, Esq. of Sheffield. On the 19th instant, at her mother's house, in West-wplarth after a long and painful illness, which she bete with the greatest fortitude, Miss Jessy Ranker, aged 114, yoaogertdaugh• ter of the late Ruben Barker, Esq. of the ?snags's', Leieestew square. 'IGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON BRIDGE. min.after.. 3 I Even... 35 min. atter ... 3 SALES BY AUCTION. PORTRAITS, DUTCH ETCHINGS, PROOFS BY WOULLET7', HOOKS OF PRINTS, &e. &c. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At his House, N r 51, in the Strvid, the Comer of V4l'vta street, on TUESDAY. May 26th, and the Time sai:,..;a4 Das, A c OLLECTION of PRINTS ; including Erg lish and Forams Portraits; Etchinp by Berjhams. Ey!" dingeny R. due Jartlin, Potter, SoratseraU, Waters, Van Dyke; the Spanish Pointer, the Here. an", hr !Foals by Woollen; Harding% Portraits to Sliaka,..ere,lN. , - tettar's Works, Ridingerb Works, Sc. &c. coseless4 film Abroad. To Ma viewed an Monday, the 25tb, asd Morainyt et Sale.--Catalngues may ►o had of Mr. Richardson, N 0.51, Strand. ENGLISH PORTRAITS, CURIOUS FAC DRAWINGS, HOGARTH'S WORKS, tec_ Ry Mr RICHARDSON, At his House, N. 31, the Corner of Vi''sersbetrset, in •h Strand, on TUESDAY, June 9th, and Sco Palo- Days, (Sunday excepted), at Tusk• o'Clock, b 1 Order the Executors, 'RUE Gennine and Valuable COLLECTION et I. ENGLISH PORTRAITS, via. Royal Family, Pori% Gentry, Clergy, Lawyers, Military, Literary, Aratt's ACors, W , •ting•Maenn. Musicians, Female See, Itst. normals', Couviets, Monsters, Arc. Ste. principally collected to illustrate tiran!•e'e Biographical History of England; Il gash's Works, original Impressions; among winch will it found many very rare ; enilested at a liberal /sponse, by the Rev. lobo Brand, deceased, late Fellow and Secretary of the Antiquarian Society; together with his vary uwaserass and carious Collection nr Fac 9,mih Drawings. Ts be viewed on Monday, the Sri,, and Moraiogs rf Sda.—Catalogues may ►e had of Mr. Richardson. riot Oav Shilling. LONDON :—Printed by G. DAVIDSON. No. 17, Duke's Court, ttow•atrett, Cowent-GaMen, ar..l pubtrabml at I k 4 knee. Nn. ia, &eke( M. Clement% Oben*, Wawa, by W. STVCY , of No. 7, New Belton sews,. Legg A 4 _,T, Olden, itc. for Ibis Payee, at tit the ctamt• (pis FP a' , will be did, attradd to. 1145 1084 100 I AN fa,: c . r \.r v,' tal • , I t Arnim jnuU te th., , Mr. Klar C•• O N pre. Tf Old 1. - i lice a Cr frank Lrl 5e lor One, Ltu Grouse. P. Mrs. 1•. me 14. Vs on," N ten 4-A ( 4. While Jve r C..mic ;in! Lurie, and be E do !oft Tu which Gene's! Veltn.); ool,t de • Junior; II ), Mr , •;te ost Aritna, 14 N+ roy r.• 'al c.l t AN ALit), 164 \iIC 1. 4 rA Irtider lII* THI B be p eI.FACIE 14 Artic Lree, Eeu E;th t roe, :' , 1194. T. tecitute era, Ile 41. qwet.itt Calery Mi C.ops de Exttanretr in 1 MU ?bees t T:, pit takin Stains, lea. al Sox. Alo Col Mutually i I think it tie Salt o IA ' , Shop ii7ort Al A uci lia* N. in rashin cul vie than I At .he IntllPS, C ruh, he PR( Paaaly ut R. iv p 4 ..f OR, " g; ~a , 4 To .. IJAX