The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-30 00:00:00

0CT03114 4' Arm drkeratann'slitrisasitery elf• Arts sat Pagions.) A. 10•11.1. I:MI4S roit L•Dttl. A Fkght blue, of grey chemise rube, of risammer net, impe rial et-ape, or Spanish genre, wore over white pealing satin, oraanwented up the front with French bows and knots of sil ver. .4 full melon sleeve, formed of the same material as the dross, and altrroste stripes of white antis; limbed with how. !rid knots of silver. A double roll of white satin round the n e..k of the rube, by way of timber. Hair fining in natural and irregular curls ow the forehead ; CllllflUed ill a line .nod cored ends, or in'plalted braids, at the hack of the head, v at, a diamond comb. Diamond ansdeos, with necklace, runlets, and drop ear-rings of the saint. Slippers of white satin, with WIT.. clasps. French kid &uses, just escaping the elbow. Eau of carved ivory. WALKING DRFIIII. A fine eamhrir Or lndu wushu high gown, with long sleeves rod falling collar, ornamented at the feet, soil rintuil the isack, with uppflucd Ince or medic-work. Dctp anew; broach, or gold filtgree bur coolioing Ike dress at the thrust sad waist, with heareli tt en mule Gold chant and op..rt.glass. Ilw wuudbu,d hat, of tine plaited straw or chip, with ostrich feather falling ea our side. A French cloak of !Nip t purple sarsurt or velvet, lined with amber or rose co lour, and trimmed entirely round with brand black Inc.- uuJ beitiling Purple parasol, with sleep white or amber awning. 'INV-Rsilid gloves of Ina 74. E. Tistre is no change in gentlemen's dresses since see lest. THE FITZCLARENCES. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLAIIIIIICIS mine to town, yesterday, front Bushy House, returned in the. evening. Ile war accumpisied by his two sons. Grotto ri and lichee FITZCLARCIICS; the former a lieutenant iii the loth Dragoons, the hitter a Midship Man. belonging to the Seperb, of 14 guns, Admiral Kt:ATS. It has seldom fallen 40 the lot of yontlia, of their early age, to have seen ito much and severe service. Lieutenant I: trzci.z- Mexce *erred in the whole of the campaign on the paniel' Peninsula, under Sir Julia Moue ; and, the retreat to Coruisna, performed a consider able part of the march on foot, his !mere,. hav ing been killed under him, or died of fatigue. • had not heen many weeks at twine, when he set out again, under Sir ANTHEM WEI, l.ftl.ST, with whom he served u,itil the arrival of • the Bilotti army at Elyse, on its late retreat from 'Cathie. He sac wounded on the knee iii the hat tie of Talavera, and afterwards suffered severely from a dyseutery brought on by excessive fatigue, anti privet of every kind. He has b, en obliged to return to England for the beueei of his health. All the officers, with whom he served, speak in the highest terms of Iris spirit, good sense, and amiable 1114111teri. His brother Mein , had scarcely return red front a 14 wood's' cruise in the Bihtic, during a , great part of which time the Soper," was frozen up 111 the ice, and the greatest apprehensions were eo tertaieed for her safety, when she was ordered to join the late expedition to the Scheldt; and although - he had Suave of alaseitee, and i , •eiy solicitation amid inducement were practised to prevail on him to stay at Bushy, his spirit could not brook to be left behind, and he accordingly shared in that unfor tunate service. There are not two youths iii the service of timer promise, to whose mature age the country can look with hi,ther expectation. R.LIiSGATE BALL Mr. Le Bas's Annual Ball, given on TOPS.. day, at itilittNote, was tistsnerwit.!y Mid fashionably attended. 'file Duchess of Mimenester led oil the first coalre-dance .vith Colonel *wine!. Nest followed Lady John Campbell, Colonel Lumley ; Lady Virginia Murray, Captain JIMICS. So nu merous were the company, that four sets danced. The second dance was ts new Scotch Nledley.called for by Lady John Campbei. The contreLdances continued until half-past twelve; they were suc ceeded by strathspeys, &c. The Duchess of Nlan chaster, in the highland-reel, chinned every one. About half-pied sine the music ceased, and at two o'eluck the assembly broke up. In the circle were— Dunheas of Maarherter, Lady John Casapell, the Countess of Cluntirto, rod the Ladies Pratt, Lord ■nd Lady Castle stewart, I.arly Hyde Parker, and the Misses ()allow, Sir Henry, Mrs aid Miss Dasbwood, Cuinness of BC:1310Q1, Sir Jame. and L sdy Lake, General and Mn. Carleton, Earl of Lin.lsay, a • .d Mr Cotton, Huu. Mr. Clements (brother of Or Custom conenqbant), Hon Mr. and Mrs. Stratton, Lady, Mr. and the MIS3V• Curtis, Sir Charles, Lady and the Muses Pries., Lady Clarrkitte Druinuniui ',sister ands. Duke of Athol), Mr. and Mn Corbet, Mr. sod Mrs. Fur's* Mils. Townley, sod family, Mr. and Mrs. Puckett, Mr. tad Mn. Mulford, Mr. and Mrs Harvey, Mr. (;arrow, jun. Muir sees Lettsenn, store', thiaa, and P vgc, Captain Harvey Saab. several utHecrs of the I Jtll Light Dragoons, 11/veto's Mtn , gas, Grey, and ruraer, and Counsellor Bugg. Its the attire, infinite satiety was displayed. par ticularly iii gold milldam", both in dresses and tar bans; the latte► ornament was the prevailing head dress: . . . Mr. T. Gatavt I.LE, and Mr. TIERNEY, came to town yisterday morning. We are authorised to state. that Madame CATA• LANCS engagement at the Theatre Royal, Covent garden, is entirely broken off ; hut she will remain this winter its England. Tole TWO GRLAT FIiATITALS !— While the COlll - decr.e a civic feast on the 25th of October, we beg to eatl the attention of the publ.c to the good thing, to be found in Fortsine's feast, ni the 20t11.--.CA4TLit, No. 8, Charing-Cross, beg, to say, that he distributes T!ckcis for tint day, and humbly conceives, that the arcession of a princely fortune, ou the 28th, will give a seas to the cele bration of a Royal Accession on the 25th. There is no instance upon record of any *pecu lation so well adapted to inert the means and incli nations of 411 ranks of iincii:ty, as that afforded by tie scheme of the present State Lottery ; for those who require a very large fortune may get Eighty Thousand rounds, by purchasing four Tickets of one 00000 ober; those who can be contented with Twenty Thousand Pounds. may obtain that sum by the purchase of a single Ticket; end even a small Share, which is within the means of the humblest individual, will gain hint a little indepenilence. Lord COCIllt4Nv leaves town this day, for Ply.. mouth, to take the command of the lasperieuse. Wednesday iii4ht, a gentleman belonging to Raiiihant, named CIA.V ILLY, a Purser in the Navy, being on a visit to a friend at Dover, fell front the Nat top of a building at the back of the house, which building projei ted into the lamer part of the 113rlsoir. called the Point, by which means he was to nits. h hurt, as to cause his death soon atter his situation was discotered by his groans. WORCESTER MUSIC MEETING. The city of Worcester presents a spectacle emi nently calculated to give energy to the 0104 dirme sentiment tha't cau detente the hunnin breast. Harruony, tercet Hermoity, has taken Charity by the hand —and those daughters of Heaven are mu tually awesting each other, fur the benevolent pur pose of expelling Poverty (ruin the habitations of the widows end children of those who, when preached the Gospel of Pence. The eighty-third Trieeniel Meeting of the three Choirs of Worcester, Hereford, and Gloucester, commenced en Wednesday, in the cathedral of this city, fur the benefit of the orphans and widows of the three dioceses. The most distinguished per formers of the present day hastened to promote, by their gratuitous exertions, the success of an insti tution, in every point of view, so peculiarly interest ing. Among these we have the satisfaction of enu merating Nlrs. B Ilingtou, Mrs. Vaughsii, Mr. Braham, Mr. Bertleuran, Mr. Vaughan, and Mr. Gnaw The performances at the Cathedral, in the morn ing, opened with the Overture to Esther. The body of the cathedral, chancel, and galleries, were filled at an early hour. The solemnity of the occa sion, the venerable grandeur of the place, and the appearance of the spleirliil company occupying every part of the chum. chancel, and giallo-ice, pre sented a scene a, uuly !sublime as the imagination can conceive. After the Overture, the usual ser vice of the cathedral commenced, sail, with such so union of voices, aided by so complete a baud of instrimieutal performers, the effect wits 1111C3411111011. ly grand. In the course of the service, the Dettirt. gen Vie. Deans was introduced. It will be sae; ticient, without noticing Unbridled merit, to ob serve, that this fine, though rather grave, compo sition of Handel, was wief all its parts. It was followed by the eelebrated Anthem of Ur. linyee—Blessed is he that considereth the poor and reedy; in which the tenor and bass duet— Hera shall soft Charity repair —irresistibly appealed to the atectsmis of the auditors. At the conclusion of the service, en appropriate Sermon was preached by the ftev. Or. Wingfield, Prebendary of Worcester Cathedral. He eloquent ly enforced the dirty of supportine Itil• institution like this, observing, et that when a parent was lost to au humble, but laborious family, the children were not thereby left wholly destitute: inured and bred to habits of industry, they could imitate the example of their father, and soon be in a condition to maintain themselves, hut not so the offspring of the 04i:4;yr:tau ; his life was mowed in fialtilling duties which precluded the possibility of laying up a store hr th•iee connection, who were dearest to him ; or oft aching them the arts by which they could support theinselseee" Hewing enlarged upon this theme, he trusted the olliemere of those Ise was addressiiig, hut pet ticularlv those to weien eleven had given ahreidance, would be slice its to reflect credit on their liberality. The Cortpor.tion Anthem. Long line the King, finished the first performance. The collection at the doors of the Catle.ral, in aid of the charity, was such as the preacher had re corn:fielded. le the evening there was a grand Miscellaneous Cohort, et the College. Illeie full scope was given to the performers for the display of their poweie.— If Mrs. BiLington was, as she seemed to br, most limous to plesee, certainly her efforts were never crowned with more complete success. The fame of this fitly never veil be injured by the competition of any rival, whether a waive or u foreigner; nor . can it be necessary to drive ( 7atirlani from the stage, in brder to enhance our admiration of Mrs. Bi.- liiietoti. The delightful trio of The Hocks shall leare the Mountains, was sung in the most erichinitilig style by Mrs. Billingtou, Mr. Brahmin, and Mr. Bartle- Ulllll. The Reid song allotted to Mrs. Billineton, was Street Bird, accompanied on the violiii by Mr. Cramer. It is nut possible to speak of the astonish ing execution she displayed in this beautiful song, in terms correspondent with her merits. At no pe riod of her professional life has she ever sung it better; all who Muni her were lost in erlinieerwe e The duet—Together let us range the fields—he tweet/ her and Mr. Brahum, was finely given. It was universally applauded, and the company en cored it with one accord. It was repeated with ad &timid graces. Mr. Brahain'e happiest effort was an Italian aria, (Nest Bosehetto ; it WAS a swig requiring great compass of twice, end rapidity of cucutioo; but the manner in which he acquitted himself only sheaved the ease with which he °welcome. such &I ficultiee. In Isis own ballad, Said a mile toe tear, acoonspenied on the piano-forte by himself, lie of forded the company much delight. This, c o r e was ' encored, and sung with increased effect the second time. Mi. Mullein's gave all his Solo.' in the church service, aid his songs at the concert, in the I same style of excellence he always does. He was particularly admired in the Song, 0! ruddier than the cherry. What we have raid of Mr. Berth:man, applies with equal truth to Mr. Vaugh an and Mr. Goss. They have both firm voices, and well understand the management of them.— If we mention Mrs. Vaughan the last, it is not be cause we deem her menu' the least among the vo cal performers. ON the contrary, her style of sing ing is an chaste, correct, and, in every respect, so delightful, that the ear never is satisfied with her sweet strains, bat rather longs for their contineance. Her voice is peculiarly adapted to those pathetic me lodies with which the works of the immortal Handel abound. In the second act of tfie Concert, Mr. Griesbarh perfortned a concerto on the oboe. and Mr. Liuley, a concerto on the violoncello; the lat ter was a master-piece. Whoever the instrument was capable of, lie produced. He was highly and deservedly applauded. The choruses , * were complete, and were well per formed, as well by the voices, is the instruments. Mr. Cramer led the hand in a tiee style, and with great spirit. His accompaniment of Mrs. B,iling ton's song, was most brilliant, and merited the plaudits it received. The Concert-Room was filled with company. The ladies were elegantly dressed. Want of room obliges us to defer the names of mane rowels At distinction. His Lordship; the Bishop of Worcester, was in Ins stun, stirring the perl7wiminre at the Cathedral. After the Concert there was a Ball. CUILDHALL, SWIM ItO. This day, the Livery of the city of . London pro wetted to the electiOn-of aLaid flityor for the en suing Yrbir. The Lord Mayor sod Aldermen. 'WV' ing returned from divine service, proceeded to the hustings, where they %there received with marks of approbation or of cefteurt.' each, according to his deserts. The individuals particularly distinguished were the ten wo r thy B aronets , S :r Curti., and Sir /Mel Shaw ; hut it was scarcely possible for either of them to mistake the noise for the voice ohianigrattilation; though the ri:,e is but late ly returliel firm 111% eXpeg:1110(1 • and the other but newly: appointed to his dignity. The. Itt.counEa having explained the purpose reb r which the meeting was assembled. that of electing two person, from the ranilid.oes upon the list, to be sent up to the Court of Aldermen, in order that one of them should be appointed Lord Mayor for the ensuing year. The COM MO N•S E RJEANT cause forward, and read the names of the candidatts, sir. Thomas Smith, Esq. citizen and leatSer.seller. Joshua Joisatlvin Smith, Emu ironmonger. 84 Matthew Itloxam, kat. statianser. Claudius Stephen Hunter, EN'. merchant tailor. George *holey, Esq William Dowrille, Ehq. statimier. Christopher Smith, draper. It appearing by the skew of hauls. that Tho. NM Smith, and J. Smith, Esqrs. were elected. their names were aceorilinOy submitted to the Court of Aldermen ; and Thomas Smith, Esq. was returned us elected Lord 'layor. result being stated to the Livery, by the 114CORDF-2, 311(1 receme ad with marks of approbation, his Lordship came forward and addressed them. He expressed his deep sense of gratitude for the honour they had done hint that day, by electing him first Magistrate of the first city in Europe ; his chief object should be to protect the rights end privileges of the city, (applause') ; n task, which, thongli attended with labour and difficulty, should never he nut of his view. Ho had been in the halm of living uniongst them, far the last 40 years, upon tering of cordiality and friendship, and was indebted for all his honours to their ue:souglit hbe ✓atity. He had. upon former occasions. met their approbation, and he hoped and trusted that he would be equally fortunate in the dignified station with which he wry ems , honoured. (Applauses.) If, in the course of the year, it was his lot to announce to them the tidings of a safe and honourable peace, he would rejoice in the fulfilment of such a duty; hut rather than submit to it upon any other terio . l lie would WI; hesitate to face the enemy, and resist all won rose in hostility against' their tethered King, and glorious coostitution. (Lord appleases.) Mr. GZIPFITIIII next appeared: lie said, that it would be unnecessary for him to trespass upon their time, when uliout to propose, that the thanks of the Livery animist be given to their late Worthy She riff.. The conduct of those Gentlemen was al ready sufficiently known so them ; he would there fore content himself with moving, 's That the thanks of the Common flail should be given to J. J. Smith and C. S. Hunter. Esqrs. for the able manner m which they lead discharged the deities of their office ; parneularly for their humour and liberal attention to the several ,prisoners jr.okusted to their care; and the spirit with finch, noon all ozensoin,, they had maintained the rights cud pro vilewse of their fe.loss:rintens." The motion being put and seconded, win agreed to usimnitiously. It was also resolved, thet a cup; of the foregoing Re•oli.tioa should be s fined b. the Town-Clerk. printed in the usual papers, nod presented to the late ski-rini. Mr. Sin rit then addri seed the Li►ery. IL! .aid. that he was truly sensible of the hoiriur they had conferred upon him by their vote of th u.ks. He assured them thnt his prim ipal mane :11 taking the office, was the helm& of h.r fellow-cititens ; to promote that benefit had beiat his! anxiiius euder.- ►our ; and it was u source of great grail iest,. in in Min, that he had succeeded in meeting their ap probation.—(Load apples.-tee I Mr. HUNTER then cuine torward. Ile observed, that when he haul the honour of addressing ill: midimmtner twelvemonth, he bad told them t: at his election was eutitely unexpected, and that lie was unprepared for the ditties of the °lace ; at the same tune, however, he had stated, that if they pre ferred his services then, to ally other period, be was willing to do his utmost to prove hiniself not unworthy of their approbation ; that approbation he now fortunately experienced in their unanimous vete; that vote should e►er be riveted upon his heart--it should act UV a retainer there, to enguge him upon all occasions to stand forward in the sap port of their rights and privileges. Low ap plauses.) his.l he not been placed in the situa thin which he now resigned, lie would never have hod so perfect a knowledge of their rights.— The ohs books of their aneestors would not have enAnged so much of his attention. Since that pe riod he had read them, and they might r,.t as sured, that Weyer they called him to a hiOei si tuation, the lessons :if those books should Lie be forgotten—his poor abilities. othd his• life, should dedicated to their service. Mend epplua,e:. / The Loan MAYOR afterwards held a Court of Aldermen, at which sevenii persons obtaillt.d li censes as Coal-undertakers, Under the lame Ac: of Parliament for regulating the Coal Trade ill the Port of London. _ —....—... Various bills and salaries were ordered to b. pail. Sundry persona were allowed and sworu Brokers. Two bar+ of foreign gold, weir In, it;or . ei l s o f 230 ounces, were sworn off, previous to etf•mrt mon. The Th.iiiks of the Court were 'u 13 ll l nou•ly voted to the Rev. Samuel Birch, for Its excellent sermon preached at St. Lawi eater Jewry, peeving, to the election of the Loril Mayor. He was respieo ed to print it. and .end a copy to is. rry On Wednesday last. a Court-Marti.' was hell et Pimlico, on J. (Anion, w Sfrjeant beton:ging to the Recroitiog Stall of this cli•Ariet—s. Fur Gettig f absent without leave. and, during that time, !minx frequently in a state of into.ricutteet." Upon which charge. the Couto., atter having severely rrpri mended him, °Mend that his pay shoaftl Gs sus peuded front hi,nf.r ltei nv , nthe. Captain Davidson, of the no, al Marinas, sen tenced to he trtnaiiiurti d fo,. wveu years at thr list Tassutou Assizes, w,r removed a fro days soles Irani llcliester Gaol iv Wusii-si..h. V SOUTH FrALrs. 14011 Tltiiipnxy GAINITX ett NAY 29, 1 808- Suile. . 1 ,-/ • op Wednesday 'Conlin, the 'ship City n . Edinburgh, fur Norfolk Island, to aid in remove' of the settlers to Hobart, on the river Derwent ; fur which latter place she has on board 360 tierces of salt praviaiona, end a quantity erste') clothing. On Thursday arrived His Majesty's ship Par poise, from Port Dalrymple.---Isaaseuger, Lieut. Mason, of the New Saudi Wales' Corps. C. Thersby, Eaq. Commandant of His Ma jesty's Settlement at New Castile, came passenger in the Resource, which arrived on Thursday. Several prisoners are received by the Porpoise, for trial, boas Port Dalrymple ; one of whom, John Brown, stands charged with the wilful mur der of John Curry, Robert Grilidleston, and James lto were privates in the det a chment a t ' Port Daniels,a:d rys/tide ; anti also with the murder of Richard Scantling, a prisoner ; besides several daring robberies. From the melancholy narrative it appears, that two men, who had abscondi d from Port Dal rymple, and taken to the woods, hail, nil a day previous to November last, gone into a hut at the head of the harbour, at which a small party (if tba iletischment was stationed. One soldier being in tile hut, with a int:Amer (since dead), whose name • was Morey ; that this report of a musket hid been - heard from the hut shortly before the strangers • entered, eaeli armed with a musket ; that they pre sented their firelocks, and ordered one of the un armed men to bind the other, which, being enforced • by menaces, he was himself afterwards secured; that they then coutlacted them to a lentil dittonit • from the house, and 'hewing them the dead body of John Curry, declared themselves the perpetta tors of his murder; and then, alialitly covering the remains, returned with them to the lint, where they for st.veral hours awaited the arrival of another soldier, whom they also surprised and hound ; that they then tied up, iu bundles, such wearing apparel end other articles us they chose to take away, with which they loaded the cuptive* of their lavdesfs force; owl miter "satin tire to the hut, marched them into the woods, with their hands still bounda and that, after a painful travel for more than 26 miles, the unparalleled miscieatits debberutely fired at the two soldiers, and then continued their route, omit one of the ruffians expressiag a doubt of their being dead, they returned to the acme of wanton cruelty, where, perceiving that one of the victims teal nut y et capired, they cut his throat I JE t F. 3V'lBurs. nn Monday a Court of Crimmal Jnerteliction assembled, Brown .at put , ' to the tier, ital arraigned uu various charge's of more dee, corninittest by him, assisted by Robert Le. man, in the ileighbourlit od of the settlement of Port Dalrymple. Upon the inse.tigation of the facts charged in the nide:meet, it appeased, that the prisoui•r, who hal barn twenty ii.onths Awns from the settlement, and had resorted to the woods, with his daring accomplice, was pre-sent at, and aeceasery to, the murder of John Curry, Robert farirailestme awl Jaynes that, hi NO reialatr last, eight prisrenera, who had abseoncl ed :roar Hobart Town, kw eel tentenny with 16. in at Oyster Ley; at which time Joins M.rey, tie ;instiller eihrea they had taken from the hut at !he head of Port Oalrymp:e, with the tao soldiers whom they altewarile cruelly murdered, war then with them; that Morey hied privately informed several o f the other petty of their hotribli. excess... ; its consequence of which the two Me talents wet. themarlst.b surprised awl bound, in which sitoatinu they were left, and their guns and aniamsno oil taken from them ; that Morey jnitied the patty of eight, who efterwardi,ataxed un tithe Marc* and were here capitally traoacted or th • offence after adding ounaero a rohl e.ics third W:111a toe murders, a caller who had been e'.rprised be them to the woods, and deism. d as a g ide, bat whit lied a: leugui extricated himself by a promise of rettirmag with such riecessis as t' 6: want. ed, w exchange !or the fat of tenter, atteadad fe seeming compliaaue with his apprantinent, wait two either persons in company: gni embracing a favourable opportnnity, attei kal thorn, wills inteet to meke them prisoners : bat Lem, is s rt sisrance preventing the nisei ill y of taliang him alive, he wail shot dead, an b Brom; wits then overpowered arid severed. temast's hriig bettig afterwards severed from the taily, Brae* was immpelled to be the hearer of it tutu fiats ben Town; from whence he 14.11 short y after aeut, under an *scan, to Yorkton, where he was kept until scut to this settlement, in the Porpoise, for trial. During lii• confinement at Yorkton, he hart, in the moments of minpunetiois, recited 4 / 1 46uni atas of enormity committed by hums, !f 111111 Leman ; ha hail repeatedly acknowledged himself' Orley t, the crones for which he was shortly to ato me; 11.11 well p l as 'Rimy acts of barbarity ii.sii.st the straggling natives, one of whom he said I ad been killed by them. It was most painful to lie en to the nu hear..-of catalogue of crimes wale welch the Pri sear,. oas charaed ; yet it was toles n matter of re g ret that the equally, if not m o e isomete of ivs guilt, had, by a stis;ils unexpect ed fate, &reeled the avenging punier of the law.— Alter a long and thorough Mei:stet inn, the Prt. Liner was limed guilty, and suotime• d to be hang eJ ; les boay is he dissected, end at' eraards I slug in enigma. On Tueolay to was taken to the pse t of execution, where a Gentletuan of the Milian acv taisciety attewled him. Herr he spa.ea ed •o lu most sensibly impressed with the horror.' of i I ; he frequently looked teavard. in 14 stlp pltcatistgrocore ; and when given over to Cie ale cutioner, he repeatedly requeste I the sp c admit's, beseech the Divitie Mercy to Ilia b !half, lint dial not deoy the justice of his *merely, :he latter j a. t of which was carried into eicecution oii Weans-early, by the body being hung in i.-Itajus ou a small island near the Cove. Last Friday se'nnight, a desperate rubbery was (Wetted id the house of Ja:tr Coda, who resides at Ratiert3's farm, me the. Paramaint road.— A stranger went in shunt ten in the forerwou s mail asked for a (rare of ; is the act ot fiereiviais which from the wousati'iS llysirl , imiaber 111•11 "'COI in with •black hanalLerelaeroverli:sf ale, awl, reisiug ba • be the arms, /mewl t nen; with ss cord a V, seri, *eiterayive co to tear .kin, and dro - v 14440 I i i ea taus pt-iris. Hein pleed. led the Muse, the ei:l.n; a went off; but time alarm shostly