The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-16 00:00:00

t• Dati a / b lei Mr. The falling leif, or tsie getter -el hat-weir, an -are, in the country, the approach of winter -- „ oo iine of the gr at Theatres. announces its --oach in town. The return of this season was, '.thiips, never ushered in with happier auspices than this Theatre, on S itto-dry night. Mrs. Joon AN r i ot nw rj Peggy, in The Corner, Girl. :this fa inating ac t t ess never displayed, in this favourite 'isratier, more playfulness, ease, and vivacity. S' e vscreeted with ertthnsiastic plaudits ; no audience e ver rrore captivated by a pet formlince. In eca, a vi 9ory so complete, may be considered de- O f the iitecess of the whole cam aiort The ..sracter of Mos+, in which Mr. K ism used ommand so much applause, was filled by Mr. ytsuuca t oo, and lost none of its interest in the a nds rif this judicious performer. Mts. JOHNSTON rade her first rpearance in illithea, and was well tece v d. The Entertainment of The trilhnnts io Leaden Pincer I. Mr. hums-rove sustained the charier a t thoteci Deicers e spirit and humour; but the Piece a lmost out of fashion, and has lost much of interest. The costume of Atertot-A Delatre was ra‘iier jrartime. It resembled more the drew 0 1 an liitogari in, Orli he liery of n Irish 'er- rant. 7.liss M rti ors pl t i v ved &sign; a she looked est - inely well, and ss as am ate the foremost of thase who appeared to be ackno led !ed f a vourites, by the leit.l applause which markeu their entrie. Mr. COI Llss And Mr. DIC AMP were al o warmly F ro t d'he 1 itter (Sentletnan is much improved, arr t ramises to attain a hi ill rank in the comic line. aiteliet , ce p.m tt ihe Thee! e Isis been cleaned a a fitted 10 V' it, it:eat care, and the ornamental f ort disi I r rent htilliancy, the gilding being all new, an' he cd.igns and embellishments retouched awl fre , h pairted. The box... were filled, and the r p: yr kwe tto All excess, that might satisfy the ti troir eve ;•1 the depth of winter. His Royal K v hne;s the Prince of Wa ten was in his own box. )'r IVticr eyes o an f Family, and several other f.,Lin,....des we t e in the brilliant circle. HAS'->saaacT. This ?owe nn Satnrdav mght with 1 ra,:s Mea ,, s, Tom Mum& and Three-jfver'd ,f•tek. B •re the commencement of the play, Mr. Dr.x. N N ad iressed the and , ence neatly as follows: I. nit* 1 . .. Gantt/astir, 0 By an unhappy and mifortneen accident, sustained by Mt. Ebner, lot night, we ate deprived of his assistalce 1.1 the tardy et mu ant Wass. Mr. Chapin Las kmaVir offered 1.14,1:.:14, bit i ilac• ; and if, fn.in want of tim, he alwauti not p•oo• complete nia. , er of tie p•it, I Cost you will impute Sit dricincy to the real tame. I ' , aye, Lnlies and Geutleme ear more ehai,re to inemi in , Mr Us Caton, b.:ing engaged Thestre, and tonreheliaive that he may inie he ableto .ttend hrrets time to MI his part, it liai been thought eilsbelo t•. !'nature *soh lit..se fnr hint also Under these tittrit:e:lcd tile n rely upon your chi li ace, int hex fa, your i •Julgout... The Play then comment-d, and the business of the night proceeded with spirit. The second piece. brrivevrr, not following with its usual celeii . y, the audience &hewed some mar ks of dissatistidion at ;the Jel.iy. and Mr. Ca•tss•ii presemed himself, and ad iressed the audience to the following effect " ..:nits coo Gulttesicw, 0 I ant .nhtilied to wine you with a met& a ologv„ but the loge Is.,y who phis Twat Alva& has been labouring Wider a s. ry were illness these two days past, and is scarcely skle to p , fnem his part • hot h e will attomPt , t, refill that pa will aeon:mut soy iteilletitiev to his ilk ispesition. • • This aldtess was well ri-ceived, and the entertain. ,eaeat went off with great eclat. As vim as the cur kin dropp-d, Mr. MA .*INIWS came for 'yard and adireised the aud'e!!ce in the following words : " I.ADIat APO GelliTlttlitN, " 1 am de nisesi Protionsors of this The-.re to anne• ymi, • i their hot intn.or to the uncommon I e tad et ell 11.3 attetidel t..eti ~.furts t olitain your paw , • ° The ra.tiler.laln I ow few not - i this :roper-, sra I atu in Ca. .prin ;, ths szareciy au% tient t, see romeines. to re...keiread. than varieties amuse he, I wilt which A as. the it wish to lament you. They It. •••.si toes. nowtres., ghat the s sty ample age sar:it Peel? , this itasa.on. proof et their hating Lean strententis to efie , t all that the naturs of Circorn • ,•ar...s eneltl olmit a hey idol it incumbent upon them their aaivt r your folios er.r••ta.,nsetat, when will ',st silo . -..vreparati. - "1 h. t. : • mora (Attn. anal G•ntle.i.en, n.c love • to join tb .ir very g',•-fa t arkritryledgenenas to !this. jt f tlt. i'ro primer., w • in yea, a bid you ratinid The Louse •.trerfloi ed with - t eleg, it company. In the fas! , nnable circle wee - .3Artos, Coun tess of iiAKOIMOTON. COl. B•T VAka.), &C. AA Oa Saturday, the interestin,; Opera of The Swiss, was a second time rear reed, and teceiyd th.e most a•hosinle4 ap,ilause. The rni.sic is fascinating. The Vitc• 11,idei Billets Le Hoc% •i, ,la tee - _sr 1 so much applause at the Royal Fete. a' FrOgniore, was performed, and FRECtiaICiC hCHINAIIe, in the CeNetee 341. - 6 e el displayed great comic humour A Concerto on 'lie Harp, from Dussra, by Master Hoar. (pupil ct Mr. Mayas) ; sad a I lornpipe, by a Young Le 'y; Were warmly leidelpservedty applauded. The Louse wag crowded lab fashion. The following notice was on Friday stuck up at the Post Otf: : " Gametal rost-Ofee, Sept 1:1, IRO3. " Letter%► t 3,ltin (except Gibraltar) •aoo oo longer b • snit km hence, through Lidoww. iv the ordi. , arr war it It, there to% tetwmtmettlied to the writew, to out their letters, under toe., t Cart-4,414cm at Lisbon, who will pay the 111. , o a• the only meant ley which they are likely to M d •ered " This day, the London Sessions wild be held at Cui Jod, no Wednesday. the S; lions of Oyer sad .r, rininer will commence at th , t Old Bailey. There are upwards of ISO prisoners for trial at the lacer ir. Ktnsos, of Knightsbridge. nn Saturn ty inntivoe, started from the corner of Park-lane, ..t fiv e ick, to walk to Windsor, a distance of nearly `2t which he hen unders.+kr❑ to do in titter It .0 s and twenty mina 1-!e wts an hour in indoiong ut lie shesinear Kew-hr (where he shotila h iv, arrved Bor 9 minuses before); he took a gI4SS ni Vt:.ie at Brentfiad, and reached the eleven mile !:"Xle Of 35 'won e, past sot ; the next two miles '111:1 rr.. witich WAS At a 10. ;fig rate.— . le ve3 at th.• rip t eem-mile stone at 48 minutes . .t and havtr•.y: n. , ly Y 9 minuses to walk the r , matron✓ three mi:es seven furlongs, he was s his la.-thor exertion stool(' be fruitless ; however, w.,:t_re..! another mile in ten minutes, a.. I list -4 Leigned shs .-....utests DOZER, SU/. 14. This morning. a Keel ol transporN ethvisting from sixteen t' twenty flips, ii.sde , cone)! of a don,' of War, p ivied this part, f, om P utsmouth for the Dawns. Some colliers and other tra ter; were in the fleet. In the course of the day. only a few light col liers. a gun-brig. and some merchantrnel, hound for London, have passed; And a tow more, of the • ame descripti , n, passe.' down Ch•,umel, to the We twArd. We have not had any arrivals, ercept two coasters. . All the Pilots are rnne up to London, with the East and West India fleets [he evening is p.mark.thly fine, and the Rtraor phere almost without a cloud ; we can, however, bar.ly descry the white cliffs of Calais, but eannett see any thing distinttiv. The wind has blown in variably from the S S.W. the. whole day, with a brisk gale, and rather a high sea. - ToLICESTONB, %EFT. 14. Since the arrival of the East India fleet, we have had little of notoriety in this quarter ; upon that nc caliun much bustle and hurry appearel amongst out seafaring men, and all cur pilot, as well AS those of the neighbouring port towns, were engaged to direa their course to London. Not less than fifty lett this town. About ten o'clock a. a,. a namher of transports. under convoy of a sloop of war. amounting to about sixteen ships. passed bete from the Westwarrl. bound for •iie Downs and the River. An American and some colliers have also gone to the Eastward, besides a revenue cutter, on a c , trise. The I I th Light Dra7nons, the most of whom are quartered in this neighbourhood, expel to receive I orders every day to join the secret expzlition w.,ich is in preparation. CORONLR'S INQUEST. On Saturday night, an inquisition was taken at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, before Tau Mas SKEL TO a, Esq Coroner :::r Londian, on a view of the ho I y of Thom is At ies, wins was murdered in Feather'‘.- court, Holbnrn, on last Wednesday night. Aber the Jury had examined the body, which ex hibit A 4 shocking speaacle, the following evidence was examined : ‘Villiarn Owen, a very intelligent boy, about 13 ye ors of age, deposed, that he Lived ..vith his father, in Weston 's Park, Lincoln's lan Field. ; about 11 o'clock on Wednesday evening, witness observed a naan, who afterwards proved to be William Moss, i , ,el from Weston's Park. to the window of Elizabeth !times , house, N 1. 12, in Feather's-court, where he 1 palled off hi, jacket, or smock frock, and looked in; he then went a Nay. and witness followed him to the end of Feather's-court, and lost sight of him, until about ten minutes after, when witness saw him SCUf•- (11117, with the deceased, at Riruees back door ; witness heard blows given, and saw Moss hold up the de ceased with one hand, And strike him wits the other I after which, the deceased fell down, and groaned ; and when Moss siw witness, he ran away ; witness then went to the Crown Public-house, and exclaim ed to the landlord, ":or God's sake go up the court, them is a man murdered !" Afterwards went in •-arch of a surgeon, but was unable to procure one. Witness had seen Moss before, and was so well AC quAitited with . 64 person, that when he was appre hended the - came nogrif; lilitl;fii IA ina him out, among many others, at the watch-house. Bernard Eafrement, the landlord of the Crown, in Feather's -court, deposed, that he saw the de ceased lying on the ground ; his face Was bruised, and his head bloody; he could not speak. Witness knew the deceased by having seen him visit Eliza ...to !( :Ines ; witness. with several others, conveyed the •I •ccased to a surgeon's, in hi:loom, who at temp:el to bleed him, but he would not bleed ; he was dead ; they afterwards conveyed the body to St. Bartholomen's Hospital. Several wimesses, who saw the deceased, corro borated the statements made relative to the situation in which he was found. Joseph Worley, the landlord of Elizabeth kimes's apartment, stated, that on Wednesday night, the house was not disturbed by any noise until the watchman knocked at the door, at eleven o'clock, when the deceased wa, discovf:red. Witness went to bed about half-past ten, ac which time he saw Moss in the house, with Elisabeth Rimes, but had not observed any other person with her during that evening. Moss and 'times live.] together as man and wife, and, during the absence ot Moss, ~ime time since, witness had seen the deceased in the house. Croaker, a Bow-street Officer, deposed, that he saw Moss running up Sutton-street, Soho, between eleven and twelve o'clock, on Wednesday night ; I f witness suspected him to be a thief, and attempted to detain sires ; On which Moss struck him a violent blow ; witness then saw his face, and immediately knew him to be an offender who had been recently sent on I..iard the tender ; he consequently secured hint, and conveyed him to St. Giles 's watch-house; while he was there, several officers came in, and said, a murder had been committed by a man in a smock frock. Suspicion then fell on Mins ; and Owen, the boy who had seen the scull,. in Fea• dives-court, pointed Moss ant as the man seen in the situation before described. Martha Higley deposed, that she saw Moss run away from Feather's-court, across Holborn. Mr. Robert Hardy, the House Surgeon of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, deposed, that when the deceased was brought to the Hospital, the b. dy ap peared much bruised, and the head exhibited several wounds. On Thursday, witness onened the body, and there was not any extraordinary appearance internally. A small quantity of water was lodged wit sin the brain and membrane ; but witness did not consider the ii.Ofle essential to his death, though it WAS rather uncommon. Witness could not speak wits confidence of what occasioned the death of the deceased; it was, however, his opinion, that he mogiit have been killed by the injury he bad sus tained. Alter the deposiiion of Mr. Hardy, the Jury de abeiated for a considerable time, and returned a Verdlet of wilfal ,warder against William Moss. evidence appeared to describe who the de ceased was; hot on Friday the body was owned by the widow of the deceased, and it appeared, he was • tiaataa, employed by a tradesman is Holborn. - - - • PiLiCE-ro!ritT,. Sari. 14. sLkl, c. WIt.SOK. .• Thh was an adin:t nn A Ara borte, and %recasinned much laaghte- Clort. The P.ainriti :vas an embarrassed publican,ao.l his case, as i.ao :n the declaration, was, that he p ir the nonev, vrhiyb he valued at 10!. into Vie h Inds of tfte D .fendant, a sta'sle-keeper, to make the best of iv for hin t ; but, he made the best he couid , f it for ; and he could not get it back, or :toy kncwledgenient, but a pretence that it was dad, and ifs skin sold; finding the pnney resuscitated on in. 41 S..pte•nbe'. he brought this aLiinn to recov,r its value. The Counsel for the Defendantm.d'a h umoilrous speech on the unhappy old poney, aged S k years, 4r grown aged, and used up," and called witness^s in the linise-dealing line to the values ; one said. leaser 55. than 51.; another, he would give nothing at all for it; and a third, who was a :wise-dealer from dis cra. 5,1-, said 18s ; the tinfOrltViete DoneV departed this life un Monday evening las., without waiting far its case being decided, and its skin a-51 c *Tease were sold for 181. The Jury found the dead horse was worth 51. which they gave in damages. POLICE. HATTOM GANDLIS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 14. An examination of a very extraordinary nature took place at this office. Mr. a person of respeCtability at Somer's-town, was charged with having on the precee ling evening cut and wounded several persons with a knife. It appeared that the Prisoner, who was upwards of SO years of age, en terteitted a passion for a young girl, the daughter of a publican in the neighbourhost h.• deter mined to carry her off co Gretna Green. For this purpose, be hired a chaise and four, and provided himself wi , h white fAv , :nrs. rihbands, and every thing suitable :o the prejeate f wedding. He kept the post-chaise driving upon the }lamps eed Road, find at length the master, who rode one of the horses, rt fused to remain any longer, and he in sisted on returning. This exasperated Mr. Alston, end be got out of the chaise ; a scuffle ensued, in the course of which the Prisoner received a severe contusion on the rye. It was soon discovered that he was mated with a knife, and site :unfir of the chaise, the boy, and others who came to their assist ance, attemote4 to secure him. In the course of their endeavours. :he past-boy was ACT. , SS the shoalder, and a young moo WAS so dreediully wound ed, that he could not attend before the Nlegistra' to give his evidence. Another person was aim 0 cut in the thigh. These were the principal fails al leged against the Prisoner, and it aas stated by Dr. Nicholls, of bom.r's-town, that the Prisoner had, fill this ash?, always concluded himself with propriety and temperance. His eondue, hn•.wever, before the Justice, tendered this testimony the more rem..rk ahle, for the Prisoner behaved in the most shame ful manner He called the Justices all the opprobtious names he coidd think .if. Desired them not to take upltis preecious time with their tedious ex imination, hut to let him go—he wanted to go a shunting besides his tongue was parched and blistered with heat, perspiration, and being in such a place. He sail, he was appointed keeper of the King's blood hounds; and be would soon tout out all the wicked rascals from the kingdom. He would prophe,y— Napolein (he said) was en his way to this cowl: ty ; hie, he would seize, and send him to hell, with all the other resells. " Let MP ►e gone," he exelains ed to their Worships—" What do you mean by keeping me all the morning r'—He 'Aid, he was g•cing express to His Majesty, because the Prince nt Wales had 'closed to set him. lle was sure His Majesty would not refuse to drink a bottle with him !—ln this way he raved upwards of an hour. and-a-h Alf, repeatedly olering the grossest insetlts to the Justices. They found it impossible :o repress loos abuse, and therefore let him go on wrth sit inter ruption. Mr. Lcacis then in'•um'd him, that, in consequence of the lad who had been most injwed, not being able to attend, he should postpone the further bearing till IVednesday ; and, in the mean time, order ham to Ise committed. The Prisoner In sisted he should be boiled. l'he Magistrates said, they would not take bail. V'e Prisoner d--1 bout the Magistrates, and swore vehemently he wonid n•lt be put in the black hole. The Constables, how ever, carried him off.—Adjontmel to Wednesday. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. At ten o'clock. last night, an alarm was given is the watchinan in th e Middle Temple, that a man hid climbed over the iron palisadoes, and thrown himselt into the pond with jet d'ear. lh • w.itcn min had the good fortune to succeed in arazging him nut, and conveyed him to a neighbouring pub lic house: He appeared in the most. der - ponding state, and regretted that his life had been iiaved, as death nnly could put a period to his misfortunes. Hit wife was with him, and her despondence was nearly equal to her husband's. They were a vet y decent well-dressed pair, and had been observed walking the whole of the evening in different parts of the I'emple, in very earnest convert ition. They were put into a coach, and conveyed to the Muse of a friend on Ludgate-hill. He is said to be a very respeetable tradesman, resi lent in Mile IF.nri Road, and that some very heavy and tine:peeled pe cuniary losses had driven him to this aft of insanity. ~--w Edward Mass, charrd with the wilful murder of WILLIAM Aft its, was not eutrained at Boiv.street, on S.iturday evening. and fully committed to New- ' gate, as erroneously stated by the Papers of yes:er day ; he will be examined this morning, at flow. street, before Mr. Ga Aria st. Wnile in the strong room, at the Bronn Puhlic.honse. it Row street, on Saturdai, he refuszd to chew himself, ex cept he received A fee, and he contrived, b i this means, to collect a considerable sum.—Seve. al huri ireJs visited him in the course of the day. In t.!e evening. he procured a can Ile and lanthorn, and ex hibited himself through the rails. As Pt.. landels Goidte has, of late, been devoid of that kind of intelligence which exci , es a general interest throughout the country. another official publication, which will make its aispearance in 4 f ew I 'Ts, will, no doubt. be souizht atter with avid ty site allude tie the daily list of benefit Tickets in she present Lottery, which must cu.n.iin intelligence if the most jo yous nature to many families, as wet as individuas. I .11 , • 1r implorer OP 7FfE f IVER 11EINfr.17: The extensive lint, ..lovernment have beta evening for npwards tsere e.srs, far the prntec tion of the I) sck y.trd and Arsenal of Cla sheer. as sell as for the d-fence of lat • .ntry, itgainst sd inva +Mg enelny, are nearly coesplete I I acid, it we consider them in regard to the spateafrey occupy, the mattner in which th y are executed. and the great objeCts they are intenilal to answer; they constitute one of the most imp etant national works in the kingdom. For several years past, there has been .t ng fort, on the high ground ab..ve 5...- sssn ,:batham. Th n eve wo-ks area contin ition of this fort on each si le They rd.s along is pon the highest grou s 1 beyond the to n of Brompton, as far as tne low g iarnd ..ear They are carrie.l on . 1 a ourved form. so ism brink of Cie Ricer Medway ; w o .:!, t hey are to be continued by a great c:nlank.iient, as ter as the extremity of the Dock- s .sed, whore the fluting bridge begins. These line are all construiftesi in the form and manner of regular tortificatio:is, and ate surround d l y a very broad deep trench, the sides of winch are lined and streagtoened . thick brick wall ; and are prote.:red in eveey dive lion by angles, from which an en -my's line might he enfi laded, should they attempt to fill up this gre..t trench, for the purpose of storming the ramparts. •l'he brick-work is not yet complete : there are hundreds of men now employed open h. most of tbem soldiers; and, from the progress they . are making, it appears as if the works would be finished in the course of a few weeks. For all the purposes, however, of substantial defence, they may,.in 1: me manner. he ahead,- considered as complete. Most of the "atterie, are alma y mounted vs:sh guns ; and a garrison of 20,0')0 men would be able so keep off any army which the eaemy could bring against the place. (reside; the extension of these works on the side of Gillingham, they have also heed carried on iss a most complete manner, down from the ,-arrison, close the yen of rha-hatts, below the church. step lull, ss hch, formerly, was a mere . one or two footpaths across it, is now • wrh ramparts and trenches, and presents a front, as imor ii,znable as any in the world. road which led from Chatham to Gillingham, by the church and the m trine barracks, will no lone ' be a common thoroughfa e, bat is to form the trance to tl.e Dock-yard. Another road, sore • higher ik), is formed .!src.ugh the lines, and - lead to the barracks, firompton, Gillingham, The ramparts. on tais s:de, will he completed to the brink of the river, in the same manner as are below the Dock-yard. (hes will the military's and marina barracks, the docks. stores, arsenal:s o the (liming bridge, the town of Bminpson. and Lae extensive new barracks that are cow builditsg be hind it, be completely prote,fted by a line of ram parts about three miles in estent. The floating-bridge is a work of great pubes ut lity, ant msy be rendered subservient to asepses poses of defence. Its 'hid ohjel is to convert% troops and stores int., or out of' the gArrisoeW Cisat.ians. It consists cf several strong liglissere: favened are to one ant:elm. with planks laid across • them, to form a road, and a -ailing on each side. About two-thirds only of the bridge is fixed, the lighters which constitute this part being fess moored. 1 he remaining part of the river is lett open for the passage of ships and craft t bet, whomever is is ma ces to use the bridge, there are moveable lighters ready to fill up this vacancy The bridge communicates with the opi mite shore of the Med. w Ay, a short distance above Upnor Castle, to which there will be a military causeway leading into the London Road between Rochester and Gravesend ; and, by this means, the conveyance of troops into she lower pin of Kent, will, in case of necessity, be consider 'sly expedited ; and this thoroughfare will be of still greater importance. if ever it should be necessary, sn cons-quence of the landing and ap proach c: a hostile army, to break down the central part of (1-cherter-bridge! The neat ohjea remtirkahle for its novelty and importance, belonging to this place, is the largr and beautiful range of barracks now buialing above Bromptnn, on the most elevated spot within the tine of fortifications. These buildings are enti-ely brick and Portland atone, they are two or three storie, high, and, when finished will, it it said, be suf. ficievt to cont.tia S -) 't men. 'Mare is beside., eritb• in the line., ground sunicient for an encampment of eu,oUi troors. All the ••.t..rig places we have now described lit upon the N ads-East side of Chatham, and, as we havz already observed. appear to be intend-d for ti provrttion of the 1) irk-yard. But, besides these, there are some very important wore' erefl d on the hills to the South of the town. Ilse new .nilitAry ho-pital, which is now used as a barrack, is c.,na pletely defended by ramparts ; and it is intehded to carry a line of intrenchuleats from thence along the hills hehini Rochester, to ell: part of the [Caw:sr which is above to- bridge. The great leading con. municatiun and thnrotignfare hetwrea he kentirs CO ist and the Metropolis will thus b- defended .o completely, AS to bc render.. impassable to any varier . The expellees of see w,iole will he enor mous; whether the benefits resulting from this gi rt undertaking will CvillpelliAte darn, is a wat.uull which we cannot vrep-nd de-ide. xxxessarseestes= The Martel° Lowe. ti, which have been some time butitl.ng in the low pounds near Fuekstone. • to the plan propos...lll Colonel t. rawf .3, are almost completed. They are three in 0tt!..... her, Mai ,t, AN it Were, in each angle of a triarsek, ttf • Circular form, with the root bui't lik- a slomt•, and a number nt portsholeg for small art.] ; a het% finished, they will - 1:01Plt a 'skew of at tillety. •.f must prove a gest pr t'•9i.rn to th • t•art f the tO 4. .yAI Highness the Du et of Yors, • • ' it Late vis•t to 1). evo. .otter in.pe.nin the c.s the rt tutus .v rk, on the heittats, W. • of to ord r, that no prisons ,horrid be at i r , ' w.thm the latter, except he workmen. ar. aMtla• •nets of the aim , " ; pr •vitlt24 to t. at blase, y ta. sms were admitteJ an•i..te the ea tle, wirhout a p!i•• tnission horn the Brigade Mej IP t this maw 141 dJubt, a •A'y tweets:try tr dem, b,0,, trawl of oar • • sitar art: tlielteoy •alepriecki nit an opportunity t •f gratifying their cur osity hoar tit •u , onal m n re/ daily emp'toyed at these works. and, when Si they will ntiount not less th.ts pittians if c....aosi. A I