The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-10-01 00:00:00

aid or. rars the at ! o . t..e pi of htts. CSC t. C oit2- Jun to Meg r sp. 1) rit:f lo• !end ! 1,. year Fitilre , ye. 1: , Irte 1 • ROYAL FAMILY. t..~ 3fl IS VI NI OL 'H, !p.m Cl. In-morrow a grand Gala ?'all and Supper are h e given by the QUEEN, on board the Yacht, bich is moored in the harbour for the purpose. an awning spread over it ; and the old yacht •ch is along 'side, with a platform ereEted to the Jac , upon which tents arc pitched for additional ce mmodation. The Kt vo goes into the tepid th every day, and rides hom sin to eight o'clock, , alter breakfast, generally goes on board the w yacht, the Royal Sev-reign. which is generally traded Is! two frigates; a very proper precaution; the yacht of:en stretches out of the bay of eymouth half way to Jersey, and does not te rn until evening, when His MAJESTY goes to the a y, The Earl of Rossavw is here to attend to sll dispatches, answer the Minister, &c. and there Is a constant succession of nobility to pay their respeas to the ROY AL FAMILY. seer. 96. His MAJISTY did not land till near six o'clock sterday afternoon ; notwithstanding, he left his ,-rriage at the Parade, and inspeeted the troops in :heir usual exercise; after which, they marched to be Sands, and passed His MAJESTY, the Officers abating, as usual, when His MAJ rsry returned to the Ledge to dress for the play; he was soon ready, and accompanied Her MAJESTY and the Ps iscsssas to the Theatre, where The Sospiciasu fi n siond, and Lore Laisghs at Locksmiths, were pea isolated for the benefit ',f Mr. and Miss HAGUE..— .Stri a / a ft/4 Mr. HAGUIi. and Airs. Stri,-Vclff, Miss Haase- kale Farce, Risk was performed by Mr. Weirs) er, and Tatterton by Mr. NEN' Loa. This morning early, General DE LANCS left this place for London. tiis MAJESTY was on horseback early, and took a ride before eight o'clock. After breakfast, His Matt-ATV mounted his beautiful Han overian charger, attended by Generals GARTH, hillastrser, :olarrataiun AM, GOWEN, and JOHNSON ; Earls PoWLZI, UN'/11110E, RO,SLYN, alld WAL ' sumisass, on horseback; and accompanied by Her Mar Lst t air..l the Parxcesses, in five carriages, at tended by Ladies ILCHIESTILI_ ± GIS A VES, GEORG! AN• BIICKLItY, WINYA ID, J. TN YNNe, Mrs. DRA X. Mrs. Dual( Gsosetsioa, and followed by nearly all the beauty and fashion of the place. They proceeded to the fild, where the Second Di vision o f the Somerset Militia was reviewed by His Ilajltarr ; Lord f ros, their Colonel, piv ieg tie word of command. The troops acqutuesi therr.,elves with great credit, and gave great sa tdadi on to His M A J [STY and the Staff Officers who was present.:o • SEPT. 29. Last niel His MAJESTY attended the parade as weal, and in the evening Their MAJ IST ILS had selea party of nobility and ;;entry at the Lodge The Queen's band played several seleft pieces of etude. This morning His Majarrr was on horseisack. at seven o'clock, accompanied by the Duke of Sus ▪ .mlis charger, to see the troops in this neigh bourhood brigaded ; he svas attended by Ge meals G Ell Hs 41!.. St IS, NI riNN I Mad A 14, Livisos Gowan, and bis aid-de-camps. About nine he re tar rd to the Lodge to breakfast. This morning early the Princess ELIZABETII bathed. Our town is all in a bistle of prepara tion for the graud naval I's this day. B-sides the superb preparations on board the vatchs, five marquees have been pitched on the shore, edit re tab. , ' for a large comp : iny are la:d. About ten o'cl• cit His MAJESTY set Off on horse back to visit the seat of Mr. Dar te, at Csrlie, Dear DOrCITCSUr. Their MAJZSTIts have oommaitdrcl rite Wit...! '4 fer:v nr, for this evening, at our Theatre : Pe 4 r ',J. dock (tor this night only), by Mr. Ettisrov, who is come down to iaperiutend sr:me of the arrange meats of the 'Co which ie to be added Pf ,Ige T. worm' , ; .1..44, Mr. fit n wrote ; 31.11 ma, Mr. WAY to r. The boxes are all taken. A:rivals at the Royal Hotel, 1. Esq. .1. Whatle T E... 1 . Nye. Mrs. Aral d:oglitcr. Arrivals at Lucie's Hotel, Dale, EA. Mr. and Mr. Bernet, Mr. sod Ireland, Lady Stefirdl, Mr. Camel, Mr. Ellkea'', Mr. Bk. ',and Mr. Scat- Duringthe display of fire-works at the Fete on &rarity the 22d at Weymoigh, a servant of Lord Po wt. • • . named George, was ontlirtunately stand ingnee the hamper of lockets, and Ain fire work; \sheik :hey elf:drft 7 . and one of the sticks of the rockets entered !:'-. groin with su:h force Ai to N produce a mortification, of Ulrich he since died. On "L'huriday the Coroner' lninest was held, axed viewed he body, and, alter hearing evidence oa rhe fats, brought in then- Verdia —.4crirleatat On 'files:lay last, about two o'clock, f lis Royal Highness the !hike of GLoocrer• a, and his son Prince Wi Lira re, reviewed the Preston Volunteers and Choriey C ivalry ; after the Res iew, they pro ceeded to Lancaster, where they arrived about seven o'clock, and went to the King's Arms Inn ; a great crowd surrounded the door to see the Royal visi toes ; a party of Volunteenguarded the house, and the Band played (i'vd Dare the Lug. Early on Wednesday, the Mayor and Corporation of Lan caster waited upon Hi. Royal Highness, and pre sented him with the Etecdoin '.l the town. Soon after breakfast, His Rt.) al l highness and his son went to Dalton-square, and reviewed the Lancaster Vo• lunteers, who are a very fine body of men. His Royal Highness was pleased to express his appro bation of the good discipline of the Corps. A great concourse of neuple were assembled from all parts to see a sisni novel in those parts ; the weather being retrnkablv fine, rendered the whole I.cry grand. The :review closed &sant twelve o'clock, when His ll yal Highness and Prince Wit.r.ta st, after viewing the Castle and Pawn, returned to P'eu^n, !ri dine •i•ith Sir H. linnati:ON. Their 16 14 Hi - Alines/es slept at the Bull Inn, at Preston. Gene. al UK,. AID and Colonel Tito st AS, who ale. "Ishei:- Royal Highnesses, staid and tined with Colr.nc: Gs imseaw and the miser ClA ears of the Preston Corps. Mr. SIVA'? HALL, nAnie Appears in the . .!orrespon.lenee by the iralApi 4, is- a is saij , near relative to the Lot i'—tenser. He was for • years in the Mayor's C - .rt. at Madras. IIL COMMON 11.1 LL. • • Saturday being Michaelmas Day, a Common ' Hall was held as usual at Guildhall, in seder to eile.9 a Lot d Mayor for the ensuing yeti: . There he. ing a general expectation that some observations ' would be made on the conduct of the, late Sheriff, during the continuance, and particUlarly at the clos ing of the poll for the last election for Middleses:, the Hail was uncommonly crowded by a most R ayed:Ole and much more numerous assemblage of Liverymen than we ever remember to have seen on a Similar occasion. A little befote twelve n'cloCk the LORD MAYOR, attended by the City Officers. She riffs, and several Aldermen and Common Council men in their g• wns, arrived at Guildhall, and pro ceeded to the Painted Chamber, where, having staid• some short time, they went in procession to the church adjoining, where they heard prayers and a sermon, as usual, on the return of the festival. Af ter returning from thence, the Loan M Atoll. She riffs, and several Aldermen, snout a quarter past one o'clock, made their appearance on the hustings, and severally bowed to the Livery. The new Sher were, on their appearance in front of the hustings, greeted with the loudest and most univetsal plau dits ; as were Mr. Alderman CoMae, Mr. Alderman Prten•so, Sir WILLIASI SCAINIA, and several others. Mr. Alderman SHAW and Sir IVILLIAm Lc!Gtrots (the two late Sheriffs) were much hissed affd hooted. Sir W. Curls received a MU. , tus e of hisses And applauses, as did one or two others, whose names we do not know. As soon as they had severally saluted the Livery, and the Crier had made the usuai proclamation ; 'the ltecoane it (Mr. Silvester) came forward, and addressed the Lively tl.e following purport : " Gentlemen of the Livery, you are assembled here this day, according to annual custom, in order to m c..vaiee ni a Chief Magistrate for the ensuing year. `Me proper officer will nominate to yuu those gentlemen who have not passed the chair, and are sat;tleci to your choice ; and I have not the smallest u.uffit but you will choose such as are perfealy pro per to fill tom high and important office at this mo• soentous I s i s. ' i Tae Lor.D .dAvon and Court of Aldermen then retired ; and The COWNWN SCRJEAST (Mr. Knowlys) imme diately came forward, and spoke to the following ef. felt Gertlemen of the Livery, your worthy Recorder bacing explained to you the cause for which the present meeting is assertible'', it becomes my duty to read over to you the list of nurses of those Aldermen who Are to be submitted to your choice, from which you will rem'. two to the Cow; of Aldermen, of which two that v_:ourt will choo , e one to till that ex sited station for the year ensuing." tie then read the names of Peter Perchard, Ell Alderman and Goldsmith. (Loud ap- Avows.) James Shaw, E., Alderman and Scrivener. (hisses.) Sir oil, Kt. A.derinau and Fish.n.noter. (his.es.) Cita Flow.r, Ia l Alit •riii.matt I f lu,ie , and Frame work koilter• (Loud and vncrat plaudits Sir M. Klimhato, B.ft Ala.:mull and Stationer. On the chew of hands beii,g requested by the Common Serjeant, after the repetition of each of t e aoriee names, every ha d was held up for the Aldermen PericHasa and FLowet. The Sheriffs then retired, and soon afterwards he Com No.:a SLIIJILANT came forward and said, " am to inform you, gentlemen, the Sheriffs are of opinion that the eledion has fallen upon Mr. Alder man PLACIISAD and Mr. Alderman FLUWEIII, as the two Aldermen returned by the Livery to the Court of Aldermen tin. their choice of one of them to serve the office of Lord Mayor for the year en suing." (Loud applougel.) In a few minutes alter, the Coustom SCSI CANT again came forward, and said, that, since the elec tion, a poll had been demanded fur the Aldermen Li tt,itToN .Ltd SHAW. Mr. WA ITMNIANI then came forward with an evi dent intention to address the Livery. lle was stop. ped. however, by the Common Serjeant, and a con versation took place between them and the Sheriffs, which we could not hear. On a general cry of hi,' hue,hra, ipeak, WAIT H MAN rpeah Readdress ed the livery as fellows " Gentlemen of the Livery, I am by no means surprised that some gentlemen near me should be extremely anxious that neither myself nor any other Liveryman should address you on the present occasion. I am, however, truly sen sible, that I have a right to speak, and in now in sisting on the exercise of that right, I am only ad. ing in vindication and support of your rights, which are so highly valuable to all. Laud and seneral ap 'pie 'sr.) In the election of Aldermen which you just made, I am happy to find you have expressed your reprobation and abhorrence of the conchal of the late Sheriffs." (A cry from several parts—No. 170 ! f rl e, Jahr ! o LI! from other parts, afrfrloases and hear, hear, hrar !) his kind of tumult lasted some time, during which Mr. W. was seemingly in warm conversation with the Sheriffs and Common Serjeant. At length, however, he obtained silence, so as to conclude by saying, " I will nut detain you many minutes. I perfectly acquiesce in the elec tion cuu have this day made." 'I Common Serjeant then informed the Li very, that a poll had been demanded on the part of Mr. Alderman Irtowta ; that the Sheriffs had declared they would proceed to take the pill at three o'clock, and for that day it would continue open only one hour. Mr. Wa mina?. came forward once more, and said, " Having been informed, Gentlemen, that this is not a proper time to address you on the subjeS of the conduct of the late Sheriffs. but that I shall have an opportunity om a future day, I will only trespass an you so far as to say, that as a poll has been de manded for Mr. Alderman Ftuwurt, and that poll is to commence at three o'clo‘k, I hope you wid chew your inflexible determination to support the choice you have just made, by an early attendance, and confirmation of the same by your votes. I will only date, in addition to what I have said, that I consider this as no party question at all. It deeply af fe.is the right of cleSion, in which we are all so inti mately concerned : and, had the decision of the She riffs been direaly the contrary of what it was, and they had pursuzci the same illegal measures in f your of the opposite candidate, I should have con sidered their conduhl as equally culpable and repre hensible, and they should have equally censured accordiagly."—(Lraiti egipplanu.u.) A Mr. WMITS dna came totward, as if to ad- Tress tLe Livery ; but he seemed to 1)c 3tfirped by the Common Serjeant, herwem whom-and him a short conversation took place, tat we could not ;tear, and he withdrew with a Vettell paper in his hand. The Meeting th-o.broke ;till the commence meta of di:, Pull, at three•cisc ock. At four o'clock, the Poll closed for the isy; and the numbers polled appcated as follows: For Mr. Alkrsan PerchaM . . . . IG3 For Mr. Aidonumi . I' For M.. M.l..vertUa Shaw Mr.•WA ITli MAN then forward, and address ed the Livery netrly in the following wards: "GENTLEMEN OF THE LIVERY, _ . • " I shall take up but a very few moments of our time, in observing, that the present is neither a party, nor a personal contest between individuals ; but it is entirely a contest for the purpose of asserting the rights and privileges of a free, independent, and unbiassed Eleaion ;.—a right, which is held sacred by every Inver of fi se dum, and by every sincere friend of the happy Con stitiitinn of this country. " Gentlemen, if you should elect Mr. Ad.-man Shaw, you will be guilty of a gross and palpahlz infringement and violation of that Constitution, and of that liberty, which you enjoy under it" (here there was a great cry of No, no ! (111 _ph( ! be.") %When silence was resumed, he Conti nued," So far from being intimidated by these marks of disapprobation, 1 am encouraged by them, and am the more convinced that the contest in which we Are now engaged will end in the full establishment of our invaluable rights. If any man who hears me thinks proper to advance a contrary opinion, if he has the spirit, let him now stand up and answer me, if he can ; hut, Gentlemen, our cause cannot be answered by futile arguments. " If you ele& that one person to be returned, you will subjea yourselves and your privileges to the most fatal iatringenients, attempts at which were made on former occasions. I refer you, Gentlemen, to one instance, in the attempt niade !about eight years ago, in the case of Alderman Cow at, and you surely have not forgotten the conduit pursued at the late eleiclion for the County of Middlesex, The majority of th:s day's poll may be attributed to the natural and spontaneous &rim arising from your anxiety to support the true friends of she Con stitution : and I entreat that you will not suffer the smallest relaxation .1 that anx:4ty; for, by support ing the freedom of eleaion, we evince our true zeal for the Constitution. The Gentlemen whom we sup port are the friends of that Constitution, because they supp it the true and genuine spirit of it : the Gentlemen at the other side assert, that they also are its friends ; it may be so, but they support only its corruptions and abuses, I again re peat it, that you support the principles of liberty, by supporting the freedom of eletlion, for that I reedom is the great basis of our liberties and privileges--and, I oust, there is no man in this assembly, whose heart disavows it, and whose ex erthns will not support it. I therefore entreat your early attendance here oa M.mday morning." This speech was r..ceived by a great majority of the assembly with unbounded acclamatirms. Af ter which, the Common Crier proclaimed, that the poll was adjourned until nine o'clock on Monday morning, from which hour the books will remain open until three. An Especial Court of Aldermen was held after the Common Hall, when the LORD MAYOR laid before the Court a letter from Gt u ROE CLARK, F sq. Alderman of the Ward of Bassishaw, requesting permission to resign his gown ; which the Court permitted, and precepts were ordered to be issued for the el:!aion of another person in his room. The thanks of the Court were voted to the LO RD MAYOR'S Chaplain, for his sermon preached before the Court and the Livery / of the several Companies of this City, at the parish church of St. Lawrence Jewry on this day. before the elesaion of LI/RD MAYOR. EAST INDIA VOLUNTEERS. SHAM FIGHT. On Saturday the Btigade of Royal Fast India Volunteers were reviewed, and had a sham fight in hyde Park, under the command of General Grosvenor. At nine o'clock, the General arrived at heal quarters, and the Brigade marched from the parade in New -street, by the New Road, to I lvde Park, entering it by Cumaerland Gate. The Regiments, with their field pieces, having entered the Park by seftions and subdivisions, formed into companies, and proceeded in column towards I lyde Park corner, when they formed in a line, parallel to Park Lane. The Review then commenced ; and it is but justice to remark, that the tiring and manoeuvres of this respeaablo Corps would have done credit to a regi ment of the line. The guns of the 2d battalion. with ten men from each of the Light Infantry companies, were after wards detached to represent an advanced party of the enemy, who were composed of about thirty men from each of the three Regiments. The attack upon the advanced party of the enemy immediately commenced, and the three columns advancing, o ere proteded and covered by the Light Infantry. I'he 7,iins of the right battalion were in s t ant :y run down to the water house on the Serpentine, and commenced firing, for the purpose of driving the enemy from the bead of the river, where they had taken up their position. _ _ A great variety at manceuvrm then followed, all of r. latch were performed with the greatest correctness rnd in eci.ion. The battalion afterwards took up their fiat position is the Park, formed into a line and saluted. General GROW/NOR eipressed himself in the highest terms Litistied with the discipline and re gulArity of the corps, which, he confesied, went far beyond what he expeeteel. The regiments then quitted the park, 4nd re turned to New-street about four o'clock—the Field Officers of the several regiment+ having been in vitzd to dine with the General, at his house ir. Gvosvenor.square. The d4rnpisess of the day kept many speet itors away ; but not in the least retarded the mcceinents and regularity of the regiments. I ~+:.... • • • • 1 .• • • • • * rtiettc-',re CL , WOILSHIP-StfiLtl. Sturday, Jahn Rr9F "hang, d geotrel lookin7 young man, underwent a final examioation bef ire the Sitting Mag;stra - r:s. being charge!, upon the oaths of several resprttable persons, with having forged 3 dime upon a banker at the west enl of the toss n, and uttering the same to a trade4Man, in Ilishopsgate street. The CAW' being clearly made out, he was fnlly conmlitted !Or fri4l. Severed perstihs were summoned before the Magistrates for exercising their trades—and calling on the Sabbath day, during Divine Service, in the vicinity of Hord Gm, Kingsland, &c. Ihey'were severally fined in the penalty of ten shillings each, with costs. tivioN HALL. • A case came on tt be heard with resped to the legality of oil-shops selling American and banO.ic spruce beer, as detriMental to the reveuue and li censed viCluallers, and AS diminishing the constimp- • tine of malt beverage. which pays / heavy duty. The Magistrates convieted the Defendants in the 7 penalty of 201. but an amial WAS made to the • Quarter Sessions tor a solemn hearing. VIArt I . 3O L'WJGH-STSEET. Siblannab Er/tJt. a young WOtkAll, of a very hitt resting appearance, was bron: - . , ht cp as a vagrant, for imposing on the credulous, pretending to dis close future events. She resides is a court in Post land -street, which becanx an intolerable nuisance from the concourse of people whoNsesorted to her. A young wuniao who laid the information said, the Deteedant told her that her husbantl, who wai a mall of no hrreding, would soon die, vehen an once would to- made to her, by which she would be for .„ ever happy. 'llie Defendant stated, that the had been lately seduced by a young Noble/nat, and that had led her to her present situath.n. She was committed to thidewell for tteo months. • • MONTHLY AGRICLITUR 4L REPORT. During this month much wheat has been theround, • which, from the finessecs of the see. sen t wss CeVC , in ht . -tier 001 r for it. recel,t,n. ?Is* eilent of ;and crows-Jr 'tit t'its sun of gralti Is unusually vett in many dada-lets on this account. The price of this grain has, tu the course tha ino:ith,experlenc...l • route deproas:on : it averaged at s,lark-lane, nit the 14t inyt. 734..5-1 ; and on the lii r, rin, 8 I —The !,. , ,a,llt ay. -age of ill Eolland is 645. 3.l—ltye, 5114. 11.1.—Barler, 34..—Oats, 26a. %I. Where the Putatne cops have begun On lae taken un, they have mu general appeared to turn nut well, aid they art in Most ea-es better than usual, especiady on the twos moot •oits. Much aft,r gra*. hay or town has been ctit in 41,11-rent tricots near t..e rapital, and seeurel I i the Arn 1141.--lu Whitecbiapel blanket, Hay fetch, ir.ow A.. 101. to 41. las Clover hi. w A. 15s ; Staff 11 14s. to The gist um many di.trlcta looks well, notwithilz.n.lntx the ' cnntinue.l dryness of Ow weather, , but on the dr.,' sa.l. tt has been much inured. The torte of lean snit fat stock Will keen u,.-44.'-n Sreith;,4l.l Market, Beef fetches front 4.4. to .41 ; Mutu.n 4e. 44. to ss. ; Veal, ss. to tin. 44. ; Pork 2s. 13.1. to 4s ; Lamb, b.. to G.. Aver 'Fe prices of British Corn, from the Returns receie. at the wet k, ended the 22.1 ult.—Wheat, e 4.. te e _I t ye, 40s. Wiriest, 3:s. 7J.— Oat s, `2 , ;s. 4d.—Beans, 40s. I 1 d.—Pease, Qs. B.l.—Oat- meal, 495. 9d.—Baer or Bigg, Us. 4d. The Gazette of Saturday contains a p: oclam stien, , from which the following is an extra et : " W hereas i: has been humbly represented to the Kite, that *, an lotiemmatory Paper, of which the 101.....ing is •. a c'py : " A Coucen for the fat men uni .:..)s2 t:.at was the inceagacion of this unnecery ris • urea :iewer and bread we do hereby deeleer and gave pablie Nodice that if you dont hire the Fie, as keore we will put fire to every wheat rick witless our rsach. For we think it necesery that the rsch should Eat . e as well as the poor and so you may a.p ad upon this as trouth;" has been ailized to the Cuttreh door of Newport, in the Isle u: Wight ; that, sabse quently thereto, all the buildinet on the estate occupied by Mrs. Cole (except the dwelling•Luuse), and many large ricks of corn and hay, were to- . tally consumed by fire ; e..d that fibre was reason . • to believe the s tine were wilfully and ne..l•_sousl set un fire by some evil-minded person Or persailli! unknown. [Here follow an cffer of pAsdo::, A nd a rewar.l of 100 guineas for :he discovers, & .] Application win be made in the ensui ,g -ession of Parliament for a bill fez. cleansing, .I3ltting, and paving the Town of Scarborough. Dr. Mt x tee, of Doncaster, ha. contradeted fee report, " that the Corporation ot Dolica-ter pur. chased, for the sum of 501. his History of Dot caster and its vicinity.* 'llse Corporetion.did not purcha.e that work, but generously made hint a present ...I that sum. TWENTY CAPITAL PRIZI S, "lad only iiighi Dir to dine : A Circumstance neser before known Donesee & Co. respectfully acquaint the Pe'alie, that the Demand for Shares, at their Office, has been so astonishingly great, since the Wheel went roend, that the Commissioners for the Lottery have been so • , obliging as to order the Clerks, who stampthe Shares, to attend TWo Hours mita in the Day, for the ge neral Accommodation of supplying the Pablic. • Tickets and Shares, warranted ese..'emett, ase now on Sale, atHo It ?Wl Y & Co.'s, 26. Coinhill. 1 The Lottery Offices at the Royal Exchange and Cornhal, were stripped of their Shares nn Saturday mornmg, in consequence of the rapid and unprece dented demand which the present favourite and grand State Lottery Scheme has occasioned: In this Lottery rickets and Shares ag e cheaper, and intrinsically worth more than in many former Lottei State of the Wheel. Three Pears of Twenty T1t0n . 4,1 Putt , lds. Two P. ices of Tot Tn.ursand 1 1 0111.14. Three Pruzs at Five Thousand Throe Prises of' thie Thousand " Eight Prises or . Five IllAnZred roAn hi &e. Third Day's Drawing, ‘Vedneslay next. Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, on Salt at ti all the Licensed thEec s. The Ticket 20,/t4 drawn on Saturday a P; ia. of 10001. was sold and registered at 111-ii's OEScen, No. 4, Cornbill, and 11, Charing Rost, wit re drawn Ticicts and Shiites mxy be had until Wed- nesday morning next, Ain: u'Clock, wt:en bird day', drawing will beHin. The vrn,..ei is intaieuscly rich, as appears by the fonaveing state Tarr.: hart of Twenty Thousand !aura& . Tow Pilaf el TIM.11:0:1/ Ind eoursds. . t Three Primes of FIN Thousand rtlanilt. Three roles of One Larnmand Potosi*, as. • G II