The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-20 00:00:00

■ . faVVANT-G.4ROgN THEATRE. otitty of the public for the fate of the con teol b. Parris tic 1%11/lingers of this Tli4 ape, and the a d..scsces 4.1 low priers, Nae appoints the entire ol )"• --s ' ,t adav iow-strert, and all others In its vicini ty, svelte finagled with einuolserless spectattass, who came to witness the consequ'entes of the former ought. The scene preoeutrol to their view, was, hap pily, not ,iwh as many of them feared, sod some of them hoped. The which was trifling, we. repaired ; and th- loving needy painted, inculcated is lesson of order, et the entre, upon • thieve who hall any regard for their coat.. On being admitted, the !wrist did not Ins -sent so for. swuieblr an appearance as was expected ; it we., nut so immesliftcly crowded or on the brat opening; oil '.be eontraiy, the boxes errs but thin, and the pit *.e!sses s omparativel• Joliette!' ; in smote time, how 'er;i 6414 Itemise full—yer„ as no inclination to dis fella manifonatord itself for the present, it was emen d:red Mt:WOW:AIt omen. ' A little after the musicians appeared in the orchestre, the hopes thus excited were blasted ; and the quiet, it was soon found, WOW nut from any dispomtion to good' conduct, but front a insure perfect unsleistsmoling and systematic regulation between the hissimg herpes. Several papers, with large characters, were held up in the pit, emit • • g the word+ " OLD PILICk:S, " upon which the clairpiti4, bellowing., nod huzz sing, were Mt instantaneous soil general, that it required strong nerves to withstand the shock ; in short, the exhi bition of Tee ADVOCATES OP OLD ratccs, 1.+.14 again repeated et this 'clieatre ; the characters mere well supported as before, stud the drama as lousily and as umnesiningly vociferated. The entertainmeut in ;hick the regular company appeared, was the favourite our s.f The liey,Aar s Upora; but those who, on the former night, re jected Shakspeoire with indignation, could not be expected, upon this orca,ion, to evince a kind ness towards Gay ; it was his fate, as well as that of his illustrious predecessor, to exhibit io a department iii which he never intended, that of Pu,tnaiginte. Besides the instance of arrartegnent stein which we have already that of their waiting for the watch word of 6' OLD Plaices," there was :mother, too obvious. and too remarkable, to be omitted; they rose regularly in the pit, with the rising of the curtain, and commeliced their uproar ; they sat down us regularly wheu it fell, and olawrverl, whet would have been tumult in any other assembly, hut what was tranquillity in that, until it ruse again. In the first scene of the play, Mr. Mundell was fated to brave the outcry, si bids was tremendous. Every inorlificsticos of the huinau voice was exerted, even the appalling catcall was brought iu, as if Mat voice, with all the ingenuity that was tried to make it horrible, was still too sweet to convey the seniiineats with which then breasts were fraught ; neither did the appearance of the fair sex wrist the progress of the storm: Mrs. C. Kemble was received will, marked ilisapproliation (Si far Sc it was possible to Durk any single instance of disapp r o. helicon, when nothing but disapprobation appeared). Mrs. Dickons also, iu common with every other performer, experienced her share ; but it took at one time so great an effect upon her, that it was with difficulty she got through her part. The rioters, in the course of the night, made several at tempts to enter into a correspondence with the Ma pagers. In the first place, they handed a letter across the Orchtsera, to Mr. idoilden, who pro mised, as well as we could jwdge by his gesture, to give it to the 11ana•gers. On his next appearance, however, he did not, as they expected, bring them an answer; which added to the outcry. It would be wrong to omit noticing the efforts of many Gentle men iu the boxes to iipalise themselves, according to the vacuole of their friers/1s in the pit ; they succeeded in obtaining some copies of the " Old P r i ce " Bill., which they exhibited in a very con spicurms manner, to the great delight of the spec a• tors, who humored rheas with clapping, and scream ing, and every other frightful noise, descriptive of their excellence. There wore frequent interludes between the acts, of boxisig, &c. which served, in some measure, to vary the scene. The constables, too, were in tle tnind ; we understand that tive or six div4nvganslied personoges were taken into ettstuiy, where, pro : tney will find it no advantage to thews to have 'writ so contpicaoler ar they made themselves. In the course of the second act, another attempt was made at a correspondence ; a note was halt led to Mr. Lioledon, who promised, as Mr. Munilen slid before him, in dumb shrw, to deliver it; but the result WAS the saint, no answer was given. .Cliagritied at this disappointineest, "they resolved upon another plan, and deputed one of their owls party, whore they let down into the Orchestra, to he the bearer of ■ third mewing?. This message, however, proved as unsuccessful as any of the former; indeed, •little more so, for wither tly simmer nor the messenger returned; it is pii4,ible that lie hod wine conversation with the flitie• attest (Accra in his way. which rendered it imposWlde for him to Nit- his Peat that night among his awinciater. Th. re were uiriulwr. of hand-hills flung from the litotes into the nit and wilier's.... or a teod•ocy to excite the cir•ortier ; Imt it would, fe io van to attempt to particularize the confusion of lite night; suffice it to Sip that, so far from hearing a ward of the perforiumucs, not the voice of a !informer could be distinguished: and moralists may rest assured, that, for one slight, wt leain, the principles of The Beggar's Opera were as sciviccuble to the cause or virtue us those of Noe ieth. A cry or tti0.0p1.....kd the txmellooloa of the play, which manifested, in a very appro priate uproar, tlwir success iu banishing humour .and harmony from their abode. Mr. Incledon then appeared, to announce the play for the ensiling evening; but the tumult which hail ceased, for the moment, with the fall of the curtain, was again renewed, with so much veheinence, as to prevent a syllable of what he ut tered being heard. Indeed, it was scarcely to be ex pected, that those whom the song of Incledou coulJ not moderate, would 1w reduced to silence by his plain prose. The farce of Is he a Prince v succeeded, and the noise and confusion condoned throughout to rage with such unremitting and unabating fury, that we declare we have not yet been able to as certain whether he i. a Prince or not. There wah indeed a short cessation of hostilities at the com mencement of the Overture, but when the sere- .e, - cua pito movement began, the accompaniment of cal ms:ls, groans, and biases, broke out a-fresh, with intolerable effect. To notice the progress of the Farce, would he merely to mark, from time to time, the rise and fall of horrible ilisegrrt. The loud crash, the shrill squeal:, the dissonant rumble, and the thundering clap; so similar iii effect was ap plause and disapprobation, that it leas impo, , sible to 41,46140 W) the tokens of the one from the other. They only combined to make the tempest louder. At length the curt -4111 fina lly it _rupptil on this second action in the Thespian War, mud its descent 11141 accompaiiied by huzzas, an loud and general throughout the house, ai to evince that the ho-tite phalanx dot oiot consoler themselves defeated. Neither did they went itiehiteil to relinquiski the amitortin, field ; am, Mr. Keitiltle might, if he had been disposed to pArotly the language of Mac:flea, have exclaimed—. " Time was, That, wilco the play was done, the folks would And these an end.—hut now they all remain, With 'stem) warring passiuss in thou bicasts, Tu bawl us (rum oar stools." A battle royal soon after this took place in the pit, and a permit' who either MO., or was mistaken for, in officer, was very roughly handled, end turn ed out. lleviog got rid of this restraint, tile" OLD oases" standard was again hoisted. wind sliuu's of triumph. It was bawled from place to place; stilt k up on the boxes, and accompanied by a seer let haulier, torn from the rests. One of the moat daring of the assailants was then elevated upon the orchestra, and intended to proceed to affix the paper to the curtain; when the horrid plaizses of certain Bow-street officers, like moles underminlog hint, caused him to make a most precipitate re treat into the pit.-11e had a narrow escape, for the catapult , a caught him by the legs, sot it was only by the superior numbers of his rescuers io the pit that he was drag;ed from their fell grasp. —.- A numerous posse of constables now appeared oti the stage, in order to check any advance that might be meditated (roin the pit. The trap-doors on the stage were also ()pried, to re tard and ilisemnpu,e the progress of the enemy, should he dare to posh his sacrilegious forces upon that hallowed ground. The officers of peace were met with the war of words. mid were soon hooted from the stage, with the business of which they certainly did not appear to he well acluaiiittel. Some of the spectators the,. fauiciril t..ley• saw bay , onets; but they turned out to be 4:m111461es staffs, pointed and shaped by fear. After ltnose instru ments of civil power had made gond their retreat. the audience ,gave three cheers. As soon as sileoce was obtained, a Milo, like any thing hot a Gentle man, came forward oat the front of the middle boxes, with arms extended, snit said— ' " I sin a British subject ; and, as such, if dm Proprietors and Managers of this Theatre had come forward with a fair statement, sad skewed their necessities to be such as to co title them to increase of prices, I should che,rfully eu.upt) ; and I know a free British audience would. But it is for us to regret that this has nut been dune, if it was ma their power to du it. By your conduct, this night, you have proved to them that you can 'meet monopoly as it really merits ; per. severe, and you will secomplish your purpose. If I thought the raismag of the prices wow.' increase the @shrift of the peer the measure would not inert impositom la me. But I well know, and you usuit hrve the same knowledge, that it Is only intended to enrich filar or he, per. sous, also lime already heroine taloa, by the public favour. flue attic Maintains, Mr. keinhle, and his relatives, 'macre • greater salary thy.. um-half of the other Performer, There is another thing I ramp bring your attention to, whir h is, that tier of priva.c bases (poiatin; up to there), if you Ili) uut persevere, and skew those impa.tors that paialic amuse amiits rid be directed by the arose of the people, you will have a IWCOUIt Italian Opera- ; sad eves although we assent to pay our Revco slasatiao, we shall b. emended ti 41.41 the hose*, and for ed to spa tee Lae pit, with a coshed het and silk stockings. I base mot a doubt, bat if you continue the re tioual and peaceable make you hive this night adopted, hat senefeitt etinqu.v Doe Job., soil his tangerines. the Fuller liftiu rs." Thee were lo•ol plaudits after this person had mad.: winch very few could understand. Unfortunately for him, some per.ou in ti.e upper Ifnxes knew the °ester, tiled called out. he was ern- Hayed by Taylor, of the Opera-ilause, to run all risks. Wits be frnstrited the intentions of the Na- Imagers of Covent-winless: l eves a figu•etive view of Ceir aristocrat./ 40,.ttoniusiooly was not to be sp4ol. The joarkeitatits tailor disappeared. and the house resaainasal quiet for some The house was nearly desired, when a riot was made by a young tutus its the pit, wholes too great a partizan, of the Managers. lie insulted reversal persons id the IsOsei, and at last be came so olaisolious, that the people in the pit in terferedithis was only a signal fur the police officers to make ea attack ; a kind of sham *wattle took place, without doing mischief to either parties. There were a few youngsters, wiser bloods, taken from the boxes to the watch-house, callits; ant " Old Prices." During the night, there was not the least attempt to destroy way part of the decorations, and, for a noisy assemblage, it was truly peaceslale.— The house was completely cleared ot 12 o'clock. THE LYCLU.4I. This elegant little theatre closed flintily for the reason last night, with the I)enetit of Mr. live . MOND. the StagesMonagi.r. The following address was evoke') by Mr. RAYMOND " LADIES AMNP GP LLLL MIN, • " This evenings performance *ill rime the first season of the Eughsh Opera. The difficulties attach the Proprietors have had to encounter, en establishing an Opera, where native talent slum was tee be employed, have hero great; but they have ben rewarded, In su teuineut dame, nut only by your Mattering approhatioa, but by your con stant sod liberal patronage. Their •Iforts have been as nectseful as to prove, that our valise nausea ham maws troops is shundauce, site and willing to tight titter Innen, without calling lei the aid of foreign ane“learies, When • little time shall have matured their plans fur your mare esicnilaal unumerieut, the rementbrauce of your kilotons well give vigour to their cautious, and citable them, at a futon period, to render the English Opera motley the protectiuu of the English amino+. " In the name of the Pruprwton, Lathes and Gentlemen, am! the Performers iu general, (many of ahem, but for this establishment, might never, perhaps, have had the upper. tesuity of belug boiluurerl with your fostering applause) I have to our, you the grata ful tribute of their VlM:tot sisal heartfelt thank.; for them, thertfule, sad by th:er desert, I respeetfu:l) bed you bread." Mrs. EDWI N has heel. most slurprisiogly attrac tive during her short engagement at the Chelten ham Theatre. The Its. Nlir. H•rrtts, who, through the pia tromige of the Pr rof WALES, W " about nine tears ago, sent out at a consoler:dile expense to the British Gsverntarat. to unrot the papyri found in the ruins of Herculaneum, and from a:lose loisours the most sanguine expectations had heel, formed by the literary world, is said to be on his returu to guglatitl. Knnt Cottage. the beautiful and routont;c seat of her (;race the Ditches. of GORDON. has hero. this summer. the resort uf wanly visitors of fashion. Among others who enjoved the happiness tS he Grace's witsoing lorstotahty. were Sir ‘‘ M. Scolir brother w the Luril Clients:llor, Lord Cst.Tuoat.E, too. Cul. CADuGAN, SirlkORGE CLAIM and aster, Sir Wu. Ct.:snug sod sisters, Ste. J'ida oseit, Eq. will be elected Mayor of 'Bath, fir the *coma tune, oit Slontlay 'text. Upon receiving none.: that the lady of the Hon. Preen ItoIIE.IIT DILLSI/10110 BURILLI.L was safely delivered of het debt child, the ladies and gentlx rweit at Collander of Monteith suet in the evening. at the priocipal Jim. to edentate that joyfol event. A bonfire Mated all night on the au 1111 l iit of S , . Keasait's hill, air:mild who h It multitude of count} people RINCIII!oled, who were regaled with whiskey, pipe* playing, and rinAing of hells. Elie health of Mr. and Mrs. Daustminsti went !num!, "Prosperity to the risible awl ancient faintly of Perth ;" " A happy recovery to 'lr;. said • variety of loyail nod patriotic toast's. which were drunk with three.theers. The gentlemen their retired to the lon. soil gave • bull to the ladies, where they were joined by several strangers, from various puts of Scotland and England, who. had been exploring the beautiful scenery in the vicinity ; and, utter spendiiig snuck of the night sii that so cial manner, characteristic of the place, the crea- Noy broke an, happy with one soother, and joyful in this opportunity of testifying their respect for the family of Perth. ()is Friday last, as some workmen were quarrying on the lands of llamas% iu the county of Clare, for JOHN MAYSY, of Vl'uterpark, Esq. on removing a large stone which lay in the way ola car, they Aland two large crocks of a..cient gold and silver coins, of the reign of EDW•rIDVI.JAMES I. and Citial.es I. with ni-oly ilidereut foreign coma, and a few halfpence of Clare. The MIASTRIII and WARDEIR of the Bakers' Company waited sin the Court of Aldermen, yea terday, to set the assure &tail price of bread. The Court, after tortoni ll is ig the Mealweighers' report, was pleased to order the prices of bread to he raised to Is. ail. the quiarteru loaf, wheaten, and Is. 21d. household; to take place to-morrow. Twit 611AIID DAY APPROACHES!—The 20th of next Mouth will be remembered by many, milli joy and setisfactiou, to the last hour of their lives, fur an that single day the ininiesise sum of 1 Soo Hun dred Thouseed Pounds will be distributed in Prizes, by the Drawing of the State Lottery, which will begin and finidi in Os s DAY. The present wheat efts(' ni J. C. Cu Rwg q. Esq. is not more remarkable for quality than quantity, amounting to upwards of tu,ooo stooks, SOOD of which are already stacked. Uu Itiedaessier last, the Lotto Psovosv, Magi strates, mid Council, conferred the freedom of the city of Edinburgh, on the following gentlemen, viz. Sir DAVID BAIRD, Raft. K. R.; (tear-Admiral Sir EDMUND NAtil.ti; Contain JAMES NASH, Royal N •vr ; and JOHN SPOTTIAVIDODE, Esq. of Simms woode. The election of • Representative in Parliament for the boroughs of Pemba iike, Teaby„and in the room of the late Sir Huns °WSW, fixed fur Wednesday last, when JOH I Outs, EMI. was expected to be returned without opposition. Sunday morning, whilst Mr. fl. a wealthy mer chant, in the neighbourhood of Thames -street,. was attending ;liaise service, his only daughter eloped with *young gentleman, at junior clerk in a banking-house. Au Immediate search took place, and the fugitive" were tracer' to thin to.igle boorhood of Russell-square, from whence obey had art alt in a poet-chaise and four, accompanied by • fren:ilo friend, for (Ireton-peril, about two hours !wren. the arrival of the fisie•—er, who, orioceiviiie it insensible to overtake thins, gale lip the pursuit. ' , CITY BUSINESS. i 2, „~ .I ~, A oaantity of foreign Enid, in 47 bars, arna *warn refer importation, weighing about 1.`,1166 • *vend Ferrous weie admitted, Aid seam bruit re; Se also Cult Undertakers The Cowl took into ronsideratloo the Report fru a lito Entadoei Hospital Cuminitter, reap own the oho, of Itraitdaburtnn Liitate, b longing to ,tbe moo Wapiti., which was approved, and referred laireS, to take leod upwind aerial Several Tradesmen's and Artiicer, hd a were examined, and ordered to be paid. Rerun (ruin ruidotittee, is reliittoo tt• tier a. ennui !ethos, no Lurd Vat in's day, read snit apprirrea ; referred tors, to be tarried into witacbition. pours. { Sl I ELISTON AND MISS COLSON.' Yesterday, Mr Elision was brought up for his Anal es aunnatioa; when it being stateeto sir nu farther evidence was to he produced against his el,ent, that geotiesuau again repeated his former arimments in (a vow of the l'imoner's heist( admitted to lead. Mr lons PIN Hoax r. observed, that be should must wil lingly secede to the proposition made by Ilr. Hinsiptirrye, to admit Mr. Elision t bail, did be not feel that his Juty ile?eratively called on him to adopt a different line of coo duet--trassiely, to commit him fin trial An applecai mu, however, might he made to a Judge, who, he had no doubt, would take trill. He :, • Sir Jolla) would anew go farther ; it was his opinion, that, as the evidence sow stood, the tirand • Jury would nut fad a hull spins, the Prisoner. Mr lit;NPHlttlfa olaservcd, that he felt it his ditty to submit implicitly to the smithy Magistrate's decision, and should adopt the folifse which he bad ieeumineuilvd, via. if making an applicators to 'lodge. M r - khatuu WAS then fully committed to take his trial at the mummy Assizes, fur firm( the pistol, oath the latent to murder Hester Coteau. SWINDLING. Mit:sloth Holland eclat:barged by Mrs. Wont Ting, of Pit's. place, koni.llagi, 1, 1:4 letealiug a shawl, swarth there guineas. It appeared from the credence, that the Prisuore reeled at the house of Mrs. %Totaling, on Suuday last, and fading the family Were all out, represented herself as Mete to 511 R. Wouding, iota, after expensing her disappointment that her aunt was null at home, said she would sit down and 'rest ter se% a few Inmates ; she soon afterwariis requested the ser vant WOlll.l let her h,,ec something to eat, she haring a ailed all the say lion. tstptford, winch bad procured her an ap. petits. 'flee servant, who bad frequently heard her mbdrmis meatier. a niece she bad living at Deptford, Immediately laid the cloth and produced some cold meat ; the you's; lady ste heartily, sad fe.synently expressed her regret that she should not have the pleasure of stem; bet befo,t , she left town ; perceiving •111 0 ,1111111 shawl lying us Ilse sofa, shit asked if it behmged to her mint t 115114; being answered en the aldientatire, sash she t.ollitt 1.1,010 It to Ito Laic to, and would ki.ep it till her Aunt, whom her %lemma was very died.- ..nes to an, should came aver to lie li ttord. She erOrribligif took the shawl away with her; but her dew .ire* easied ra- I her sooner than expected, avid her Sere out befog able to produce the shawl, was obliged h.ice ale her Gape aranee be fore& 3tagatrate ; being incoguisail by (.üßaa an old at quail'. lance, she was remainted fur another examination, ahem it isatq%lud other charges of a similar galore will tee produced wept her. saw • PT/LIFT. Mr RE• D and Mr. N•ats altenazd till a eery late hour on Mointay eight, with the abide nflbetltherru and Pa tro!e, who were strangest in sod aliout the etIONAte of the Th.-idle, and were of toilette service tu prereitt..is the mob Lunt dojos inisehaf to the building. Several persons were I ken into custody ter riotous nthaviour, sod assaulting the It:beers is the execuleou or tiler euty, and et/tied bare the Magistrates, who oLliAcil them to bud to answer tile complaint; others were conveyed to the watch-houses the eight, snit yesterday brought fur examiti.dmie bermes Mc N sacs, who, on the charges made against them beisigestahe I - shed, ordered them to died bail, the Mowag er s being d e i ce . mined to prosecute the matter to the full esitsint u: Ulm MM. • - ti SPORT ING INI7SLLIGAtiv2. CURRAGH RACES. . .—.-- MONDAY, SEPT Il• Sweepstakes for 2-yrs. old, Jogs. each, 2(A.—fulls, set.— hors, 7.t low. two-years' old cowrie. 711 r. Kelly's ch c. by Ralph i Mr Dity's h. f. by ssindlcr t'olsnel Lara,s's els 1. Sharpest „ . 3 Mr. S. Tighe's h i. ritsjerry s Lord Purtarlitigtuto's cis c by Ralph 5 Mr. Leely's b. b by Coiatah , •;ure(busted) 6 lAMB 11•1'. Mr. Daly's gr. f. Psyche is ceived forfeit fr..us Mr. Gore's eh c. Ghost, 7st. each, Jiro ulw course, tool. furfett. SAME Day. Sir 11'bscler Care's fill), by Warr, Witt Mr. Datis gr. f Psyche, Tat. flub, 3 years' old maws', 2.,i0 p. !Ulla DAY. Mr. li'lraley's Stella, set. 7lts. beat Mr. Julia Bodkin's Georgians, est --Red Post s su p. 1 3111.3111 DA Y. King's Plate of loops. fur t yrs olil, carryirsg set. Two miles 31b. to fillies ford Brlmirre's Buffer ... Mr. K,reao's Paymaster. Mr Edward's ch. f by Burst 3 Six others started, bet the Judge could ouly place the l theta 61st. / il L e. AYR RACi - ) V, SEPT. 7 A Pulse of 501 fur all ages. Mr. Catnin;'s Sylvso. 5. yrs told, .t. 121 b Lori liribarra's b. f by ttaintabeturOrna, *•)rs Oat. 91b g fl rotto...T, err?. S. A Sweepstakes of sugs. each, h. ft. for three yr ergs, bred in SGutiai.d. Three subscribe As. Cults tu tarry bat sib. fillies, sat. gib 'I a 0 miles. Lord Muutgumerie's b. c bt Wawe Mr. Baillir's bl. f by Sir Pries Mr. Oswalirs ch. f. by Juba Bull , oat of sm. whip - _ MAU DST. - ♦ Swerpetakes of Bye. curb, for three-yr olil fillies, fist. Ob. each. • Our mile and a half. how sob‘rrits rs. The {llllloer of the Twenty Guinea Stake, Has lust day, Cllll7l. iO5 41h. extra. Mr. Halal/ell b. f. Penelope, by Shuttle Larl of Exhatun's eh Lby Sir Charles, dabs by etpator a Sir D. ch f.h) John Roll. (4111 extra; Lord belliarro's b f. by HIOY:oICIUUMNI, salt of Lady klarya duos 3•1112 ro•tr. A Hunter's Stake, f.ga rack, for horses regolany 'mated et Scottaud the prectidtg season, that SIMI' sartevl fir plate. I.sow, sweepstakes, before tbe culh of Aucu`t, i on, llueg utile heats; la subset:bees; 4-year olds, test. 41b ; rocar olds, net. bib. ; 6-3 ear alga, tot.; aged tAt. 41b. The "mom- the first brat to carry *lb. extra. IVallare's b. c. by Deipioi, dare by Javelin, a years old I Fir I) H Rlair's b. f by Mr. Robert, a years old 1 I dr 31r. Batra's b. la. Muni ~ .ask, s years oytl .. SATLICD•Y. Haudic-ap Sweepstakes, ses each, ante toile. Mr. Ware's c by Deire., • years ohi„ 7si. y Mr. Csi cart's cir f lA. sot, 3 years Wolk 6st. sib .. Mr. Cawing* b. f. by Penaieuer, 3 )ears uld, j Mr. 4 hmalsfs eh f by Joke Anil, 3 years eW, fiat. bib .. 4 Sir D. II hfby Si aster IllOberto y rot aid, yet te!lt. s IA Meatguaserie - ai. f. by Bearegisrwegh, 4 years, 7st. 446 IMPROMPTU ON mac wesull• • etpKT IPPIT •T Tall RAI4II OP •SR. So pretty a Lips•' sure'.ever was peen. Vt ith innocent heaviar, and sly rivulet, sets! slut is t4ip fawrllul hal hot a Mucu s To grace Mt sweet ia.ase, tint pillars err iseerts ), i i 1 . I _