The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-29 00:00:00

PISCOUN7' CARLETON. The Debate in the House of ... Lords yester.lay was suspended. in consequence of the sodden indis position of Lord Viscount CARLETON, one of the Irish Representative Peers, and late Chief Justice of His MAJESTY'S Court of Common Pleas, in Ire. land. His Lordship was apparently determined to )ffer his sentiments in some detail on the business of Mr. Justice For, then under consideration. He seemed to interest himself in it ; but spoke, from the beginning, rather in a feeble, and unusually low tone A voice. He did not seem, in the early part of his veech, to elms himself in speaking; but, be fore he had proceeded far, he seemed suddenly ilfeeed, apparently. with a degree of faintness, accompanied by a giddiness in the head. He tut his band to his forehead and said, " My Lords, am very ill ;"' rather staggered, and sunk back apon his seat. The debate and business of the House were instantly suspended. Most of their Lordships crowded about this highly respeaable Peer ; and Lord Avert:Jou:, and the Noble Viscount's par- ticular friend, the Earl of CARLISLE, pressed for ward to his assistefice. Every attention was paid to his Lordship, and a v ery laudable degree of sympathy and regret appeared to prevail among a numerous assemblage of strangers below the bar: 4 glass of water was soon provided : this seemed to be...eagerly &skid by his Lordship, who, when he had partaken of it, seemed considerably revived. In two or three minutes after, he was sufficiently re covered to be able to stand, and was concluelzd out of the House, supported by his Noble Friends Lords Aucet.asia and ARMS ; indeed, all the _ _ Lords present manifested the g reatest anxiety.— The scene, the part of the House in which his Lord ship stood, and the immediate effea produced, re minded some present of the last appearance in that august assembly, of the venerable and illustrious, Earl of CH AT It Au, whose sudden illness in that House preceded, but too short a time, his final dissolution. The parallel, we trust, will run no farther. His Lordship, on his being brought home, was attended by Door Robinson. and, we have the pleasure of stating, was perfealy recovered last night. I • • • • w, • • af • 4 6 pc ""N. 1r of TUNBRIDGE WELLS, M‘Y la spot now be g ins , with summer, of 'Tills charming e A :rr,_.eabie appealan.:2 ; the cam- of and most ( . )f l ute lodg ing- Ld be tricl",uatsTlassema mo b r ring't tit, Amongst die atria.' ar e , or ar e taken. and Family, Earl of GLASGOW and of Lady ssßt'eat. and Family, Dowager 5 o lsori, Lady Daaata - o, and !way others of to al si nk rad fashion. division of the North Pevensey Legion, consist- a( ji of four b a ttalions and one r ifle company, were p dav before yesterday, near this place. i 'a s " e3ej - every strong, nearly 30 0 , and went ul .iihroneulalnhuthst:rseeveral light evolutions and those of the 's w i t h much prec . A large concourse of cl 7 a i was asse mbled . The Right Hon. the L tc ," the I.ieut.-Colonel, has raised an addi- Si of cavalry ; rto , to be " t• nal troop :acnnd Lieut.-Celine!: C a p ta ins bar Jona MAO. 3 3 Bart ald STEE•TFILLD, to be sl rittasolti • a 31a 7,i ar i ef Aay RCA sassz Yis duly exposed at 4 Piss delightful teat of Eridge Castle. h The Company of Skinners, from London. dined ,yesterday at Tunbridge Town, according to an- t uua i c a g e s% and distributed prizes to the scholars c of the Free Grammar-School there. THEATRE; COVENT-GARDEN. Their MAJESTIES and the five PRINCF.SS7.I ho- 3 sou— • this Theatre, last night, with their presence. a to the Corned vof " Laugh other you cox," and • th Farce of " The Eteapes." The House was of • • crowded with fashion, all breathing the most cathasiraic spirit of loyalty and attachment to the a'AL V,sITOES. Gad save Me Kieg, and Rile ' n • ;a, were song with the loudest applause. I The :lova*. Peeve were in high spirits, and ap- pal- iy pleased with the whole of the night's atertal....tent. Loot makrlibis o,:hee, Mae et, MS.' notice i. he'eby twee, that there will be no Drawing Room • James's Pietist Tue ,da7 the 4th of Jun.: next, fits Ma. ?in': Birth pay. - liestertlay, about 000 &doer, Her MAJESTY and the Petscents arrived at the Queen's House from Windsor. His MAJESTY did not arrive till five, baia og stopped at Kew to dine. This morning The•r MAJesTirs and Pe ittcrssas will visit Wool- wich Sinn. The objet of His MAJESTY'S visit iS to iF.S,Wft the several works and near improvements lately mad- there. See eral new experiments with guns and raartarseall be tried. They are the inventions of Sir Sivvav SMITII, Maio? Sas°, a t, and other • a'stinguished Engineers. A most sumptuous break- 54St tall be given by the Earl of Ca ATM AM to the Borst Fuercv, in the spacious apartment, now the messa• msif the Aaiillery oscers. Prepara- r 8an.... ;'ere Ival;iti;43l l it for several clays. The Mat vine of AtriP ACM is busily employed dirtaing the prenarations for a grand theatrical representation to take place at her elegant private theatre at Brandenbtugh louse. Among the arrivals at the Bristol flotwells last week, are— Sir Thome, Burk.. tar Anil Miss Carr s Sir John Whit. hit. Mr.. Howard, tiassird, MIS. Tnnnut, ACilfrn. a. 4 sin). Lid Mrs. liVouilhall. Capt. ChristlAn. tr.)..:iet. Mr. C ithbervioo, Mr. Ilung.r- fuel, Mesa Martin, Mr. and Mrs. *sh:r, Mr. Vtaceisi, Mr aid Mrs MURIA, lANARDI expeets to find eleven persons to at: tom. pany him in his imam:ea flight to the »dcoa. We fear he mast wait until the dog-days. The acesuches.cat of Lady ELIE AIETII NORMAN, which ton i c place on Sunday, at the Dowager Du- chess of RUTLAND'S house, in Sackville.street, die cause of the suspension of her Grace's grand root, which was announced fur last night. The Duchess was at the Opera. The Oaeras of Costar aed Altar, and of fadeirka, have baen the favourite pieces played before hors a- TARTS and his wife at Milan. Madame BANTS was the IL:faille in both, and received unbounded applause. The other principal singers are MAR- 'COW, C•NIJA, CAECIANIOA, and Ft/SW/RS. Lord and Lady VILLLERS gave a grand dinner, on Sunday, at chair house in Charles-street, Beriie- ley-squate. the Earl and Countess JENsItY, Lord and Lady Sr Date, Lord and Lady Moarevii, and the Fazneit Faure zs were present. In the evening there was a very numerous party. Among them were the Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD. The praalice of knocking at the door, fat every carriage, was dispensed with, on account of the day. Yesterday died at Parson's Green, the young and beautiful Mrs. MILNER, wife of WILLIAM MILNER, Esq. eldest son of Sir WILLIAM Mitoses, Bart. This Lady was daughter of the late Right Hon. THEOPHILUS Cary tars. and grand-daughter of the Right Hon. ions BERESFORD• She had been only one year married. 'the birth of a son and heir to the noble house of CiIEsTERFIRLD has thrown open the cellars at Bradby-liall. Roast beef and plum-pudding also • smoke on the festive board, for the enjoy meat of his Lorddrip's tenantry and neighbours. In lea 2, Their MAJESTIES and Princess Auctisr A stood sponsors, in person, for Lady GEORCINA ST AN- HOPE, the second daughter of the Earl and Countess. The splendour of that christening will be long re. is membered s but this one, we should suppose, will far exceed it in splendour. It is said His MAJFSTY c- has announced his intention of coaferring the same ti• honour on the infant iscomit, who will buy elitist. cued by the a..inses of GLoRGE Auctusi us FRS. rises. The spirit of the present State Lottery flows from • two natural causes, the intrinsic worth of the Wheel • and the very low price of Tickets. Observe the list of Capital Prizes, and the few remaining Ticket' to draw, then ask any one that ever advenotred in a Lottery, whether it be possible to resist buying a share ? Hoaassr and Co. have on sale Ticke:s and s' Sharas, warranted undtawn, at their Giflee, 26, et Cornhal. L. 20,000 for the first drawn Ticket or Tuesd a y neat. ANNIVERSARY of the SOCIETY of ARTS. ..01, Dart. Yesterday bring the day, on which this excellent, and highly useful Society, instituted in 1754, for the encouragement of Arts, MannfaCtures, and Com merce, were to make their annual distributiod bf premiums and honorary rewards; their spaciOas and elegant house, in the Adelphi, became crowded at an early hour; the concourse of beautiful worsen of rank and fashion, who pressed for admission to the great Room, was so unusually great, that by half-past ten o'clock (full two hours before the time of beginning business), not a seat wa s unoccu pied, except a seat appropriated for the Foreign Ambassadors, and those for the Vice-Presideia, and Chairmen of the several Committeesasf the Society, and for the Candidates fur the Society's honours and rewards, nearly the whole room was filled with Ladies; the Gentlemen, with true gallantry. retiring and occupying the passages, in order to make room ''for the fair; but even this accommodation penvt..l insufficient to prevent a great number of Ladies from gaining the admittance they so eagerly sought. About twenty minutes past twelve o'clock, His ;Grace the Duke of NORFOLK, who is the President of this Society, took the Chair; Lady SYARHOPE, Lady Manage . , the Hon. Miss Jet.; imps, and se veral other Ladies of distinttion ; the Earl of BRRA -1:0•L ft A li,Collat WOR OK/OW, the Russian.and Baron Jacost, the Portuguese Ambassadors; J. C. Cut wee, M. P. I. H. BROWNE, M. P. with many other Gentlemen of great respet.shility, the several Vice Presidents and Chairmen, and the Candidates, hav ing previously taken their respedive seats near the centre of the roam, and at the tables, which were covered with the models and other illustrations Af the many ingenious and useful inventions and dis coveries, which it was the business of the day pub licly to notice and reward. We could not but notice, with satisfaCtion, the great and unceasing interest which the company took, during the long interval before the business commenced, and how incessantly they were em ployed in contemplating those inimitable paintings by Mr. BARRY, which ornament the Society's room, of which the books that were circulated gave so full and interesting an account. (The pressure of matter °Mfrs us vs atef -r the particulars of this interesting Meeting wail to-morrow.] of been Alderman COMBS will, this day, entertain the Prince of Wect:s, and a numerous party ► at din ner. at his brewhouse. The dinner is to consist of beef steaks. The beverage will be the worthy Al thrman's best porter. His MAJESTY has been pleased to establish a Board of Health, to prepare an•.l digest rules and regulations for the most speedy and effetual mode of guarding against the introduaion and spreading of infeition ; and for purifying any ship or house, in ease any contagious disorder should unhappily manifest itself in any part of the United Kingdom, notwithstanding the precautions taken to guard against the introdnaion thereof ► and to communi cate the same to all Magistrates, medical persons, and others, His MAJESTY'S subjeas, who may be desirous, and may apply to be made acquainted therewith... The said Board hold their meetings at Somer set-place, and are composed of the following per sons, viz. AndrewSß Swipe Hameln!, !tart. f" , .rnutroller of His Ma jesty's Navy, President. Sir Limas Papys, Bart. Pre,ident of the Royal College of Physician►. Dr. Reynolds. Sir Francis Milerr , , Rut. Dr. Hunter, and Dr. Hcberden, Fellows of the said Noyal College. Sir Alex.twler Munro, one of toe Commis.auncrs of III; Majesty's Customs. Dr. Harness, sentor.Member of the Board far the CA7C of Sick sod Wounded Seamen. nf It v) )f lnle II ist- f from Wheel list .kets A Court c.: Aldermen was summoned to be held yesterday at Guildhall, when only the Lo a u Nt A vna and ten Aldermen attending, no Court could be held, consequently no business could be transaaed. '[he Aldermen who attended were—NE Nt:IIAIS, LE MICIIVEILR, Sir B. WATSON, Sir R. C. GLYK, Coves, Sir .1. EASIER. SHAW, Sir W. Levztro:r, THOMAS SMITH, and LEA. His Lordship. Prev , ' to leaving Guildhall, nr44red the Peke of brand to be continued the same as last viva. and 26, on LAW. . Z ~.. couß:r 9r. [I :G'; nr..scii. Iwo , / ral MAT 2e. Sittistgrat VISi Fria*, d,fure Lard ELL V;110R000V. FOX v.CLULOW. This was an anion brought to rezcver eae at? pnd occupation of the Plaintit's horse. . . The Plaintiff, in this case, was a de,sler ip horses, residing near tielidun, in the coulity of Middlesex, and the Defuse! nit WAS an Attorney, living in Chancery-lant,. and having a house also At KentU town. On the part of the ll'faintiff, Mr. Lase ran. stated, that, on the 19th of January last, the Plaintiff be ing at Eyleshury Faiv4urchas,al the horse, or ra ther poney, in question, from a person of the name of Ifornidge, wan was then servant to Sit William Young, Bart. fur 41. lee. A few days after. being at Smithfield, with the poney. he was claimed by the Defendant. as his property; the Plaintiff was taken into custody, on suspicion of bring a horse stealer, and the Defendant kept possession of the poney ever since. Sir William Toung (who gave his testimony from the Bench), and six of his servants. swore positively to the poney, in whose pos.ession he had been for four years ; and Hornidge, who had sold him by direftion of his master, stated, that he also sold the bridle, which he afterwards rpcognised with the De fendant ; all the witnesses shore to the particular mark of the letter T, on the off hind fiaak ; and the Defendant, when asked by some of dim], what marks his horse had got ? replied, he had not any. The case made out by the Defendant was, that he had the poney in traestion for near five years, for the use of his daughters, who were accustomed to ride him about the neighbourhood of Kentish-town ; and that, about the time the Plaintiff purchased him, he had been stolen from the Defendant. and being seen in the possession of the Plaintiff, at Smithfield, was seized and taken from him. A great number of Witnesses were called on be half of the Defendant, who swore to various marks about him, but, only one swore positively as to the mark of a T on his off hind-flank; some swore he had a mark of a cut, which bad been sewed up. on the eye-lid ; but, the farrier's book denominated it the eye-brow. One of the Witnesses (Mr. Joyce, a cow-keeper), in order to prove the identity, swore that the poney, being accustomed to graze at dif ferent seasons with him, was brought to his yard after he was taken from the Plaintiff, and, by way of experiment, was let loose near his farm-yard, to which place the ;surrey immediately dire red his course, and proceeded to a shed, where he bad been aceastorned to cat grains with the cows ; and, on another occasion. his recognising n a:quaint ance with the Ddendant's mare was considered a proof of hi; identity. Lord ELLISNIMPO:1011, in summing np the evi dence to the Jury, observed, that much contradic tory testimony had been given its this case, but, on thepart of the Plaintiff, it had been circumstantial ; the possession of the poney was traced regularly for some years back, never having been out of the pos. session of Sir William Young, during the whole of that time ; and all his servants unifetmly swore to :Ale same mark. t whereas. on the paft of the De fendant, the horse had been out of his possession at times, and the witnetszs varied exceedingly in their evidence, as to the particular marks of the horse. The July, without much deliberation, fouad a verdift for the Plaintiff. CLERKENWELL SESSIONS, MAY 23. Jame: Davis and Peer Armstrong were indided for an assault on Richard Smith. At the last Ses sinns at the Old Bailey. the present Prosecutor was ini:Aed for robbing the Defendant, Armstrong, cf some banknotes, and was acquitted. It this day appeared that the Prosecutor was a barge-builder, , and lodged in the house of the De fendant Davis, a publican, at Linterouse. On the 29th of September last, when he came home. at eleven o'clock at night. he found several men drink ing in the parlour, and some of them playing cards. After sitting with them for some time, he offered to take a han d; on which, the Defendant Davis, said, he did not know how to play. This he denied, and Davis challenged him to play a rubber for 21. The money was placed in the hands of one of the com pany, and Davis won the first game, but having the worst of the second. be called out diamonds were trumps, when, in fad, they were not. This pro duced a quarrel, and the Prosecutor proposed to draw stakes, alleging they were nearly equal, as he was on the point of winning the second' game. On his demanding his 21. the psson into whose hand he gave it, denied having it, and the Prosecu tor accused almost every one in the room with taking his money. The Defendant Armstrong took some notes out of his pocket, and said he had none but those, which were not his. Prosecutor immediately seized them, and said he wouldrkeep them till he got his own. On which the two De fendants set upon him, and beat him so violently that he kept his bed fur three or four days after. The Defendants made no defame, and the Jury found them Guilty. The Court sentenced them to pay a fine of 101. each to the King. Henry and Samuel Autly were indiaed for an as sault on William Willis. It appeared, from the evidence of the Prosecutor, who was a distiller in Oxford -street, that the De fendants were booksellers living next door to him. One night, in the beginning cf last month. he and his wife had been at Willis's Rooms, and on re turning home in a hackney-conch, about two in use morning, he saw three men standing at his door ; and, on Attempting to knock, he found his knocker had been tied to the Defendants rails. Ile followed the men, whom he found to be the Defeadants, and a third person, and challenged them with tying up his knocker, and behaving in an ungenticman-like manner. They denied it, abused him in the grossest manner, and struck him several times. Tbe watch men then came, and the Defendants were tak:n. The .Jury immediately found them Giddiu, and they were sentenced to pay a fine of )1. each. Ninctpsevzn vessels have been d.taineJ aqd vent itt:o Malta, between the 11 tip alober, and the 16th Match, 1805. "!~ FitOM LIST NIGHT'S aIZETTE. Whitthal!, May 27, 111 . .)5. DiSpatcheibsv.i been received overinnd at th. frirlia•lfousd „ from goiribay, dated the 21st of December, 1814, enclorieg a copy of a letter from Lord Lake to Nlarouis Weiles.ey, of ma • 17th of Novena!, giving an account o, the result of hie as tack up,,n its. cavalry ofJetwunt Rao Holt's, command II by , that per..ni upon that day, Veins the letter whili was referred idly Lord Lake in hi. nah.equent 'titter of the 18th of November, a. pablohed in The Lewis* rhattte larteaaritaatai • or the 27th of April, 1803, and which was, troticed act that Casette a• net havilig tl,eu arrive) in in;land. " To Ili* Exc.llency the ' l / 4 1oZNoble Marquis Waal", Goveractr-C.lkral. dec. &c. "MY LORD—I have th., 11011 , •Of to inform you- Lordilifpi • that, in PU:4O4I.IICC of tey int ex•,,resteil in my dinette% r of yesterday's data, 1 roacliod this plaza thin morning, with the cai:ary, before day.braak, after a match of upwards of thirty four miles. "• The enemy a ponition claw under the walls of Farruckabad, and I to.n.,dernly nocceeded in Jurpribing Mara. Tire cousequen^e ii.tt thnt vain numbers of their men and honer have been de.troyad, atttlahe whole cattle and bag. gage taken, %chi, h they posni.swel Janwunt Rao Floikar escard by an early Iti;ht ; but bit troops, in the greaten emitur..,,s, were pornued, and eeney where cut to pierce by me cavo'ry. 1 r,wt happy ur aid, that we have sustained very Mile 1,4 i, oilier in MCI Mines. " I have not time, at the priseat inoinei.t, ..:X : Yr."4 the satisfaction 1 have derived from the good conduct of ail the coca engaged, but 1 shall have the honour of fo,aarding your Lordihip mysentiments on thin subject as soon as peedb*L ' ' 4 1 have the honem to be, My Lid, " Your Lordship's moat faithful humble nervant, (Signed) a G. Lak.UE. " Haul Quarters, Furrucltabed, Nal. 17, 1804." The same Dispatches contain the foillwing pang aphs roe spading our Military operations in Maiwa " We feel also much oleasere in reporting the successfol pm...tress of the division of the army in Malea, tinder the com mand of Colonel Murstt, whi -h, after cornOetin the: caa quest of Wilkie, ?ossetsiuns West of the Cnunabiet, retchcfi Muccondra on the 3nth of Numinber, and still continued Id advance." " On the Bth of Decembsr, 1904, ,Psineral Jowls was ist, Jowra, one much beyond Ruttare, and smith' pro:Ably hale. joined Colonel Murray's army hy or before the pr=ent dale.* .. INDIA. I. 11t)742A • :. JAN. 20, 1905. " Our letters trim Calcutta, to the 24th of December, asentleo, that Gener3l Lake was lovettlig the 'tenor fortress of Deer, under the wails of *bier 1436.1, 4as C - 71C411ped wale his army ; the fall of that oadis was short , / eXpected." Yesterday anchored io the Ifarbour, antler a salute from tber battery, Hie blea aty *3 ship Tutioachore, Cd plain Bathu rst, %eth e r ‘, - .0 1 his ;wise, the Elisabeth, a valuable Uutrh East. lodi:iman. On WeAneisiley night law!, a beautiful frigate, named Pitt, being the tint ever built io India for klia Maieltya srf.. rice, was 'ann.:lied (mot the dock-yard. rwitween eleven aud twelve o'clw!:, on that a:vol.:tad bCaig given, ,tie move , . m•jestizally into the water, amid the limb ma!'oti% of a yea* enncoune of spcetaties. a.• 'irides a saute fr.irn the salotitio htttety. From thesti'{l, of the isi#4 7 and _ the ship's being Malay till . koa,ATl:nly graced. ARRIVALS IN IsTrY.l. . •T CI L CUTTA . . _____ DCC. I, SoVeICII7 N0v.29, Lady Itirgese Dec. lt, Tottenham laostr Ca-...1e Lost F.Hors , Dec. 1, United Kingdom Dec.l74 Cop.mt.agen, Sai.th4 Duk. n( Montrose bolo Copen: , atten • Worcester .r 1111.1URAI. , Hawkosinny .. De^. 10, Culloden • . e Aides Castle Dtc. 26, Marlins of Exetet „s . i Swint Aso Alexander Doe. 27, Mitquis Well...s.h° ...„, Monarch from Penang. • _ . The Persererince, DICKSON, from Virginia, fr+i Cork, has put into New York with four feet water is her told. The Frierdi, R• Mr, from Poole and Water, ford, for Newfoundland, has been taken by the OW" French corvette, of twenty gone, and re taken by the Rosario sloop of war. The .5/1,,z/ret, CH A P PEL ; and the Hunter. S revita-, belonging to Arbroath, were captured by the corvette previous to her falling is with the New foundland convoy. By a private letter from an Officer on board the AISION frigate, we are informed that that s:iip tta captured two very valuable Spanish prizes. one from Vera Cruz, with a cargo on board, nearly as fol lows :—Cocoa, 309 bags ; sugar, 1014 ditto •, In dia, 13 ditto t cochineal, 7 ditto ; sarsaparilla, 4/ ditto; some whalebone, 12 turd eine Ow-, COO irides, a quantity of coffee, 147,135 &liars,. and, some bars of gold ; the other from the River Plata, whose cargo consist: of 4003 dollars, 13,000 hides, 100 bags of coffee, 2000 horns, 50 bales of wool several piens of gold, and other valuables. Mr. Foorr, the Banker, sties fell a sacrifice on Friday last, to his passion for sailing, was of the firm of MARTIN and Co. LomSarci-street, and con littered one of our first-rate amateurs in that science. He had jnst got a new pleasu:e-boat built, one of the mist el •zant of the day, end, atectecianiel by his sister, and two servants, went the beginning of the week to Gravesend, to inclair in his favourite amasement. Oa Friday marling they emsarked, as usual, and sailed up and down, under the most Receiving auspices of wind and weather ; when, on a sadden, a breeze from the land upset the boat, which instantly sunk, and it is supposes, the body of Mr. Foor c is under it, as it has not yet bent found. Miss Foos' was buoyed up by her cloAhs, and floated upon the water until sere was taken up, in a state of insensibility. The servants were also saved. Mr. Foorz was a very handsome and very a mi a ble young man, about twenty-eight years of itr, and brother to Captain FOOTE, of the RoyaLNavy. He was very athletic, and considered the list amateur rower on the fiver. s On Sunday last was interred at St. Clement's Danes Burial-ground. Mr. ilt`.lES PARKIA, an emi nent portrait and historical engraver, faha,e talents have for many years bei•ti sitccershilly employed in ornamenting the best editions of thc Engelsh Classics, and other works of taste, which h.. s etierrd still more v.iluable by the finest prodtiliont di his art. His loss will be much regretted by the at-nazi:ors of tine engraving; but by his friend., and he had many, who had the pleasure c f kno-„rir.l; kis equa bility of temper, his suavity r f rr.anners„ a•ol gt ity, his death mnst be for ever deplored, thAgh Sy none more sir.cerely lamented than by ths Sisaciy of Engravers, of which he was a Governor, and, who attended hint to the grave. By his zeal br.d in defatigable endeavours, he cantribi formation into a sociny for the htimanity • and his meritorious he remembered by the fatherless those of his profeuion who may I tons circamstaLcas_ buteci 11111 Cl to their bost of purrows, rTcre.ons sill and the vi:doer oT lie kft in nrcessi.