The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-05-10 00:00:00

X perous than sues the time of the eaten ) that cotes userce cud agriittlture flourialted ; that credit was established upon • rock, too firm to be shaken; that the measure was not only salutary, but audio. penouble ; that it served the country. &c. &c.: After a few other observationo, the question was called for, when the Sheriff declared the ayes had it ; Mr. Gifford, however, deatautled a ballot, when there appeared— Fur the Petition 42.-. Against it 35...Mejority 4. Upon the noinbers being declared, Mr. GIFFARD congratulated the Assembly, that there were 3tt hottest men among them, who would support the measure of Union; and concluded, by observing, that the country was 38 times better off thou when that measure was enacted. A Committee was then appointed. consisting of Meows, Willis. King, Craven, John Reed, and Buchanan. ~ • :. Mr.WILLIs then moved, "That it be sent to the .'Board for their concurrence," which, being carried, i tIF Mr. OZLET moved for a ballot, for the purpose, he said, of stifling it altogether. 1 r Mr. Gies ARD seconded the motion. The ballot having been granted, there 'epees*, so—Ayes 54--Noes 41—Majority 13. . . •E: The object of the Ant,-Petitiou was thus de -r tested. , NNW 711PAITRE.NOVAL, COIRNT-GARDEN. r This present THURSDAY, Mos to, atla s will be Wed, KING HENRY THE EIGHTH. Henry, King of Few sod, Mr. Cooke; Cardinal Wolsey, kr 'Uvalde Croswell. Mr. C. Reelable. Katharine, Queue tlf Euglaini, Mss. Sultana. To which will be added, the Musical Farce of THE FAR MLR. Vskotirie, Mr. lariedou ; Blackberry, Mr. Taylor; Jemmy Swamps, Mr Muuden. Betty Blackberry, Mrs. Listens ; Mayliush, Miss Bohm,. • To-seurirm, The Mt-reissue of Venires—Ow Saturday, King John. A New Musical Afterpiere is is rehearsal, mud will very lOUS be produced. rrx, Mader the Special jaiY.:SCOi t►e lewd Cleaseberlais I Thus preient THIIItaDAI', Moe 10. Isla. Their MAjtotirs' SMIVIIAItb I/ 111 perform Ow Dramatic Flues of THE CRITIC. Sir Fretful Plagiary, Mr Mathews; Pali Mr. Melvin ; Dos Fe,etu Whiskerarelus, Mr Del:amp. Tilburiaa, Mrs. Darius.. Allen w►ich, the Cowie Drama of THE THREE AND THE LUXE. Pereirriut Riegle, Me. De Camp! Pertinee Single, Mr. De Cusp !! Pettiest &ark, Mr. De Camp ! ! 311ss Ikrgee; Phobe, Mrs. Mathews ; Tallune, Mrs Maud To w►ich will he added, the Merieal Eaterisisineet of THE RV-VIEW; OR, THE HAGS OF HINDSOR. Catch Qa.uteus, Mr. Mathews; Loeser Meetweultrr; Mr. hiliostause. (Ware Gaylen, Mrs *ger; Lacy, Mrs. Blend ; Phoebe, Mile telly. Te•aaw►ow, The Nowise; se, The Swiss Banditti ; wit► His or Miss. TIIE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. TiitiKsimv. MAT 10. The adjourned debate, ou the City of London Petition, was resumed. last night, in the !Joule of Commons. After an interesting discussion, • di vision took place, when the Petition was rejected by a majority of t 1.2 ; the ayes beim* 46. • the noes It& In the discussion of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S cent conduct, in the Newspapers, much stress has been deservedly laid upon his close connectiou with ROGER O'Co m *wt. The ground of the fikailship that subsists between these parties can only be to us matter of conjecture. The Baronet may fancy that Mr. 01.7.eistroa has a strong suflueseee in !re load, and may wish to avail himself of it in the prosecution of his plans. What boon is held out to the trash, iu return fur their support, we do riot know ; but we do know that it cannot be that spe cies of Parliamentary Reform, to be effected by the rejection of the rotten boroughs. Of that spe cies of reform Ireland may be considered as already possessed, by the Union. Of the 100 Member,, her gout/ in the House of Commons, 64 rep►esent comities, 11 are sent by Dublin, Cork, Waterford, and other great cities, and t by the University of Dublin; while all England can boast only a 0 Se preventatives of counties, with an excrescence of 167 boroughs, winch return two Membess each to Parliament. With respect, therefore, to any com plaint on the subject of the representation, that of Ireland is comparatively excellent, and, indeed, ab stractedly considered, as perfect as any reformer, not absolutely wild, could wish. We made some observations yesterday upon the congeniality of principle and practice which sub sists between -Moister% and the diociples, or rather, perhaps, preceptors of Sir Famous Straoter ; for it is generally acknowledged. that whatever may be ' la private virtues, his public conduct is exposed to the influence of evil counsellors. Like roan and wife, these two parties appear to have been born for each other's use, and although, like man mod wife, they may have their quarrel*, they are generally agreed in all essential ohjeets. Dread of Op position appears to have had a powerful effect in giving this common direction to their proceedings ; and while they hate each other most cordially, has Placed them under the necessity of combining for their mutual safety. How often have we seen and bansionnif this llbtehiaveliaii policy, while its pa. Ina ,bete rejoicing, and the people writhing in tortisee ander its influence. To illustrate this petition, t will not be necessary to rip up the whole rotten conduct of Minister; a few recent in stances will suffice. When the Expedition to the flibeldt hod failed, sod caseated every house in En gland into a house of mooning, what was the com. mon language of the country ? The phrase in every rasn's mouth,not connri.ted with Government, was, ••Suroly,tbese miserable Mmisteromust gooot 0054 tbq ere lost beyond redimptiop.“ But nu' felt. and his aseistaut jugglers were at band to help them. Sir FRA MIAS BIIRDIIT'S Committer was declared in a state of permanence at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, and a new direction was given to the public discroitent, which, if left to its fair operation, must have driven Ministers from those places which they had proved themselves inemi petent to fill with advantage to the country. The 0. P. war was coinmeuced, and the Walcheren Expedition was forgot, for the moment, in the riots of Covent-garden Theatre. We heard nothing then of the doctrine that an Englishman's house is his esstle, nor of the respect thitis due to private property. Mr. lignite's house was broken, his person insulted, and a snob incited to destroy his private property, embarked will that of Mr. HAIM. ass and others, to the extent of little less than half alnilfiou of money. Where then were the Minis ters, and their vigour. and their military forces? This great metropolis Mari left at the mercy of a ✓wets, consisting of a d, woken Barrister and a few turbulent tradesineu ; and Ministers, of whom there was no more trace or appearance than if none existed, stood behind the curtain, rejoicing in the ',lan of the Bar &wiles, by whose assiitance • great national ques tion was reduced into a contest between the Play goers and the Play-givers of Covent-garden theatre. Ministers were thus saved from the first explosion, which they had a right to expect, as the i 111 l nediate consequence of their calamitous Expedition to Welchereit; but, with their shallow and short sighted policy, they little *inspected that the 0. P. weir was nothing but the rehearsal of the wens acted in the Piccadilly Expedition; that it was wily a p►epuratory lesson for those pupils who Sir Fag NCI% in the language of his advocates, tells tis, have sought to try the Might. and not the right. That is, men who sought to try whether the mob of Sir FRANCIS or the Ministers were the stronger; little considering that there was a power ititionely superior to lath iu the great mass of the people. and their great leaders, who, although unfortunate ly for the country, *remit now in office, do nut the less on that account enjoy their confidence and es teem. The indignation of the people was thus di verted from Monsters for the while ; but no sooner was it called back by the voice of the House of Commons. when up starts Sir Faucets again to interrupt and divert the prosecution of that t usoineutous question. Of his success It is not lie cemary to inform our readers. The grass is not yet green over the graves of the thousands of British heroes sacrifieed iii the Welchem% Expe dition, and yet we hear no more of that horrilileen terpiize than if it had never taken place. Sir Faits cis and the Tower are the order of the day. But then. it may be asked, why should the Bstrilettites prefer Mr. Petteeet and Mr. iteova to Lords Gas wvn.t.e and GRIM ?—The reason is obvious, sad now confessed. They seek to destroy all par. ties and principles, and to erect • new order of things, that is, a revolution. in their place ; and in the prosecution of this plan. they consider Minis ters a mere bull-rush. In the Opposition. if in power, they would have to encounter a British oak. We received. last morning. Paris Papers ; but none of a more recent date than those already in our per.sesaion. The Nunitner, of the ifith contain, the account of the plot to liberate Ftlll - 41111) the V Hifi.. which we copied on Monday from an inferior French Paper. The Mositerr. of the 27th, corrects an error in the date of Fla ril•AND.4 letter. Nu. 2. which should ha* beers the nth. and not the tith, of April. In the same Paper we also find an Ordinance of the King of Desectax, regulating privateering and the treat ment o f prizes ; hut It is of Wu great length for in sertion. The Master of a vessel from Portugal to Lime rick, reports, that previous to hi• sailing from Oporto, an action had been too:JR between the British, aide.l by two regiments of Portuguese troops, and the Preach army upon the frontier, in which the former gamed a victory—that General BLAIII, with a large army, had entered Madrid-- and clot the enemy's force was retreating from Cadiz, in all directions. and in some disorder. The Espe,owee sailed on the lath ult. with part of a fleet of 33 sail, under convoy of tan ships of war, Irons which she parted on the 23d-..a1l well. There were .everal Yowls to leave Oporto and Lisbon in ballast fur Limerick, to take iu corn for the troops, as our army were beginning to feel the scarcity which had already distressed the inhabitants of the country.. Marquis Wattistrr, it is said, has certainly made to the KING an offer of Mr. Caawtao's aer vines, in any situation in the present Government where His Msaaarr might think them desirable. To this Overture it is reported His MAMMY an swered, that he was not deposed to admit any per son into his Councils who was not agreeable to Mr. Pcacevar At Boston fair. en Friday and Saturday last, the (comparatively) little slot k which was taken for sale, went off in gettersl at high prices, particularly sheep. The fair, upon the whole , was the sm a ll e st ever known at hstilo, partly owing to the severity of the weather, and partly, it is supposed, to • luta taken idea having gone abroad of a contagious fe ver being prevalent in the place; the grounds for which notion, we can wore our readers, are touch anisrepsweented. The great display of camphor hags, suspended from the necks of the farmers, was rather • matter of surprise to the residents of the town ; and such as are troubled with delicate nerves, could hardly believe that they were so well as their nattering appetites seemed to assure them! —A few of the black-legged tribe wade their ap pearance at the fair: one of them has been taken he had in his possession • quantity of notes. neatly engraved. value ft.e lial . 64ver, which. it is sup pnard. he has been proem,: on the unwary at 5?. each.—lle is committed for further examioaisoil. LAW INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday being the tint day of Term,the Loan CHANCELLOR. attended by the tither Judges, went in state to Westminster COURT OF CHANCERY. The Lotto CaawcaLt.na sat but a short time; nothing of public interest occurred. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Mr. Kemble, Inspector of. Convicts, presented an accoant of the number of ',lnflicts, the state of their health, and how employed at Sheerness, Woolwich, Portsmouth, Sandwich, and the several dock-yards and hulks. The remainder of the day was ()ermined in hearing bail justified, and motions of comae. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Court was occupied the whole of the day is hearing hail justified. SIR FRAACIS BUIWRIT. Yesterday, about one o'clock, Mr. Sheriff Wood, iu his state carriage, atteoded lay Colonel Wardle, Alderman tioodheliere, Mts-rs. Weidman, Elwell, Jones, Quin , &c. and about ittu of the Livery of the City of London, in private carriages., went from °oddball, to procession, to the Tower, to present the Address voted to Sir Francis Burdett at the last Common Hall; (fur which see our paper of Saturday last.) The City Marshals directed the cavalcade. which proceeded through Cheapoile the Poultry, Corn bill, Fenchurch-iiireet, Marl -lane, and Tower street, to the Tower. Upon their snivel they ware met at the gates by Earl Moira, who received them with the great. st ciurtesy : he übseived to several of the Livery, who acknowledged the gratitude they felt for his polite reception, that he wished to 'chew every possible twirls of respect to the Corporation of the City of London ; .• and." added lie, with a smile, I regret I have not II room sufficieutly large to entertain you all, but I will do the utmost in my power to accommodate you." The Livery having alighted from the carriage+, assembled within the outer-gate of the Tower, sod proceeded in or der, two and two. till they passed the first bridge, where the gates, which. till then, had been closed. were thrown open, and they proceeded to the pa rade, the soldiers on duty presenting anus ; this compliment was acknowledged by the Livery, by passing the sentinels uncovered. Ou their arrival on the parade, they were met by Sir Francis Bur dett, where the City Marshals forined the Livery into a circle, two deep. Sir Fraileis advanced into the assembly, utteuded by Sheriff Wool, and a subordinate officer. The Sheritithen publicly in formed Sir Francis Burdett, that he waited upon him with the resolutions of the Livery of the City of London, at Common Nall ; a meeting as Wl merous and respectable as he bad ever witnessed. The Address, which he had tue honour to preient, he stated, was not carried um ii i iii misty; but that those who had opposed it were so few in number. that he mos justified in saying it wits almost 1111/1111., lunch; and he would beg his attentiou, while the attendant officer read it. Sir Francis, who was rather in dishabille, seemed to listen very attentively to the address. Atter short pause, in which he appeared almost overcome by his feelings. he addressed the Sheriff ■ud the Livery. and assured them, that nothing could be more gratifying to him than the address which hail then been presented: to his private feelings it was highly gratifying; hut *hat was Still more pleasing to him, was the good etfe••t it was likely to pro. doer upon the conotry ■t !woe. lie hoped it would event nalb produce for t he conntry the restora tion of their Constitution, as i wit originally framed; the chiefground-work of which was a fair and equal representation of the people in Parliament. With respect to his depre.ation of personal liberty, he felt it but little; had it been severe and oppressive, or eves attended with tonere, he hoped the forti tude and rectitude of his mind would have sup ported him; bolt the kind and friendly attention he met with from the Earl of Moira, kft him with out the reason for compl ins ; nay. lie had even cause to rejoice at his confinement, when hr re collected, that it load occasioned slate Lord Chan cellor to deliver his noble and constitutional senti ments in the House of Peers; sentiments so true, and so eloquently delivered, that th y must have weight w►th all ranks of society—he meant Lord Erskine. While he was then addressing the A.- ormloly, he wished to call their attention to the manner in which he had been commonly accused of decrying and vilifying both the Whig and Tory parties in the House of Commons. As separate bodies. he certainly - did condemn them, but not in disidually ; he would not wish to lie personal to any one of either loony, but only to such as by their MD. duct called forth public animadversion ; he hoped to nee both these parties broken up—fur their ex istence as parties was against the general wo !fare of the country—were that event to take place, we should see that many virtuous men herd been at. niched to each, and load been led astray by their attachment to certaiu individuals. but would then become • blessing to the country; above all, he de precated the borouglignongering system. and hoped that it would soon give way to the general voice of the public. Sir Francis Borden was unanimously cheered at the conclusion of his speech, and cordially shook hands with nearly the *hole of the meeting ; they then fell into the same order in which they came. an d were received with the same marks of attention by the soldiers on duty, as on their arrival. Earl Moira, with as atteadunt, *Ai at the outer-gate. ! and spewed every possible mark of respect to the visitors. who as cordially returned it. and the pro ' cession returned to Guildhall, between two and three o'clock, nearly in the same order in which it had stoned. Lieut.-General Wiltinsoicate. eist.tegl by Co. Rarorsr and Lieut. Colonel &Litwin/. 'Ate the 14th Drmicsons. ie employed in ilowipliniog • regiment of Spehi.h cm.ilry, rerouting to t:,.. En,lwh teetic•, ortm h. it I.lluped, th roug h thy, rs ertiono, rtil beenine g qt. thr *mush cavalry. The triter 'Mott 131-1 t to-ti 011 • 1129 to Cm!hcht. ,•. • • :LrcEti l lf THEATRE. • Mes,A4ntiter Leavitt. last night bo a . t ,A elegiakt Omaiente. Mrs. Eaw•ttt oreednied past ;of CAorlottieJallie Comedy of 2%lE.Myp ocr i tc, wltOgrest vivacity.; good kunsowa t and urclour4, and recei%ed the twist unbousided applause. Mr. M ixt* was - obliged to read Mr. 'tl at 14 , part. who was stalent frtlui Wiwi's. All the, part: were well sustained. Mr. Mat.vto the part of Storm, in the Melo.Drasua of f Rosenberg, with feeling and judgment, tad , loudly applauded. Mr.. EDWIN was very iuteeest. ing in the heroine. Y n 4uu' '1 (wo o.. I cok r ovu! , tr f,,rf•e3 even 1 alb& "MI • ct ta- . ROHM 11. 1 rift, bUtia 31 ttiQl .. It VL Trial. is 6 , 1111'6 511u1 wit the Ail a ver) t ucritc, lone w , ol.sase. :qtr's 'ether 487.4 N cM3E I r Elk w Ivy a A ll tau& F ri' 11'; E l p pular 0110 The RI, .Pettat le l i t un JFstir vu real II wlrcl wale. A ear Mr. VskeeA ; ewu r , !; cimk with I tal ttw LIPLANDE THE COURT. Yesterday, about two o'clock, His held a Private Levee, at the Qus N'S Palace, o was attended by— The Lord Privy Seal; the First Lord of the Tlrea.ury the Chancellor of tke Etrlielocr; the Few Lust ut Admiralty the Master.Genrral of the Ontnauce • the Te rre Seereiarks or State • the President of tlie Board isf Trad e. the Culataandet.in-ehief, the LAM Chemberlaia ; theJ edge Advocate; Use Bishop ill Nui sick; the Doke or Melik.a.. Earls sismroed ansi Warrington, Glasgow, and Weasel, Lords :klatch, lleathicki .aold stick ) &num (in wiener). Sir T B. Lcainsid ; the Swedish Asol:aitsailer ; ruluals M. Kluwer,, rursuo. earl Kearney; Captain)) Frau', Ca.. son, and Spicer; Messrs Grioilla (enema m naitiog), 8 . L en . nerd, W. Bei tell. lurk, Moritr, and threw The f01i0.% ing had tl,e honour of bring to Ilia M AJ LIT% : • • The Earl .4 Glimpse, tiptop his bens( appointed 1444 Lievttnuru of Renficashite. The liar) irf Kumasi, on his Lehi( appointed Colonel st the Iln)al Prrtht.liiiie Militia Lord Maras, spun his arrival from Ireland. The Bishop or Norwich, to present his Selma% on Ow pia paroling' of the Gospel in Foreittu Parts. Liced.-Coliouel Sir Morris Xnueoes, on Lis being appoint( to pie stdEleiks [Acid Militia. Capt. Fraser, ft. N. en his retnrn float the Baltic. Capt. Cursous, of the Oxford Militia, upuu his cusi age, by Colonel torsos. Rapt. Spicer, ea his appointment to the .itd Regiment ut Life Guards. Limit -Colonel Kearney, on his appointment to the eum maul of the 24 Regiment of Iterlishile lagarlii Mr. Barrett Leonardo*. hisceiniug of.p,b 7 Sir Thomas Barrett Lennard, Bart. . Mr. ‘Ytthane figarrell, as bring appointed Lieut.-Coined of ihr Stamford Regiment nf Loral Milne@ Mr. Yurkr, on his being appointed First Lord of the Adinis iII y. Me. John Philip Monier, au his being appointed *Emmy of I.cgatiusi to She !United Staten ~f America. Mr. then, ut 41rseltui., Paestrulesiosre, Mr.k7 rot Pcnibrukt, Lord Boston. The Chevalier th ZINILINAN, the Swedish Am bassador, took leave of lila MlAiEer r. The kiblG have andiencei to the Marquis WM LEIILLT, Earls of WEITWORL•ND and Liveseout.. Lon' E. Sir D. DI:RDAS, Mrs•ms. ct:vAI,YORKE, Rif DIM. and M. SUTTON; tIK lat ter lai.l before Ms AJCIITY the proceeding of some Courts-Martisl. Yesterday, at three u'iAuek, tl e QUEIII, Pi l o. repays AUGUSTA, ELIZ t BETH, and S. nit t, and the I)uki s of Vona and Ccuar.al.witp. (hued with Lind and Lady AUDW.N. at their honk• in St. James's-place. Lord and Lady AItDI.N teteiv the Qv st:N sad PRI C ES% S•t their door, ono ciiu ducted them iuto the interior of the haum.. The Royal Party seturned to the Palace at hill-past hey. Yesterday the Prince of Waxen 11-1-d Their MAJ srtta sod the PtiNEESAES. Ye-aridity the Cabinet Ministers dined with the Earl of Wrsvuons.•un. Monday, the Dischres of Yost ccrapleted her cid your, whirls %sae celebrated at 0414141 N with much joy. Most of the Hotel Family sere present upon the Hei N 1 4.11,11, the Print tomes AIJCVSTA, ELIZABETH, SO- Wile, arrived at outlands, front Windsor, shout Ralf past two o'clipck, in two eo.clses an,4 tom. AC' complained by several Ladies. They were frCeltni at the door by tbrii Royal Ili. hnetnes the Duke and Duchf•s of Yuan, the Prince of WALES, the Dukes of KENT. Sussex, and CanitalooEs at tended by Count Metrarea, (irurtal• (;wr•se and Deny DE, Colonel Tairl.oa. and several •then, A large tent was pitched on the lawn, in the front of the drawing-rooin„ in which the. Duke's band, in full uniform, belungiiie to the Id Regiment of Font Guards, were *tenoned, who struck ■pp " Cod seer die Kix," upon the arrival of Her MA11:11% and tie PRINCESSCS, sod continued playing mar tial and other music. dunag the day. Soon after three o'clock the Royal Family par. took of • sumptuous dinner. At five o'clock the Qua and PRINCESSES set off no tin ir wont to Windsor. At seven o'clock another dinner ass prepared for the PRINCE sod ROYAL DECAL His Excellency the PERSIAN ANDAINADOR, at. tended by Sir Goat OosEmrs p.i•l • ""dt t * her Serene Highness the Margravine of ANSFACII, at Brandetiburgh-house. Nothing could exceed the taste and splendour displayed by her Serene Highness on the occa-ion; the fascination of her Highness was such that his Excellency and SI GORR were induced to remain Sinnelay, end on Tuesday returned to Mansfield-street. highly gratified by the festivities at Brandenburg's-ban.. BIRTHS. Oa the PIO last, at the Boum of the Dowager Ws Blaiebcote, at Grantham, the Lady u[ Jams Atty, Fatal a sou. Oa Monday last. at Haute* Park, Cheshire, the 'rat v P Sir Thos. S. M. Staaley, Bart. Laity Musky. ia• sus. MARRIAGES. Oa Toesdiry, the tat May, at St Aadrcw's Chard*. Ply mouth. by the Rrr J Gaudy, James Weigle, L e wes, I'm estC . is the sd Be, al Lancashire RegiuwaL to Lomas AP' flagstaff of Juba Clark Languor-ad, kaq • Bohevt (in 113,13, of Egli, Cumberland, 118 , 1 Tway oft dmaghter of Jobs Timag, Esq. of Battle a Rath, triwormi. PACS 1111 lITOCIES TOMER DAS 3 C per dot Ito Sneed ..... ol; peg Oast. ..... • • 7•1 6 91 4 per Got.. -•• I pr. Cold. Navy Luse ......... sell ;. iii ledia S4oek . lent 7.11fil Dino Bondi Sd IT Exc helmet Bills Englexla lAu tery Tiekele Gessuls &sr • II 119 FM •• • ••• 7. T. SIM k ixnk, 4, 0441411, 4441 o, (*horn LoNnos :—roorks C 0111TH, 740. t, Cleurrisi end pishNiod a• the tlire, Ne ir ft Orli aft. Clawirch, !qrs.{ by J. WHITE, of rime plate &A 'Jr tbi* raper, wet le ibe tact., pest F-04 dvlysitemint to. N . 11 Oft' • • ""(' ti • • b ; •ant, z. MoNDA v.F.DNE 171 fb iltltSl ►1.11.411 %.11(1(1 13 :1'• ri I ett , 111.4 9,754. 4 ".4 I of I.s.ri itiwg fit to,,cr-11 1. 4.y..+1 r vem4 11 %RES 'wee. IR . NINO, ni 1 - Fig ANS 11.4 *fat. tint eery mit "tem' lomoios, ii No Tit) 3 TM. •d Ns oat an limßoy;l Earl of Le Let Hug t !ha. P L. CSI. , ril F. )IL. tor tl ' • I. w 0.44 pn.anJ ot -41 42, t u.. Mots 1. ti: ~ b . es now Allay i. to Ehow r, formerly PI I! 7. 411 po.l Gibs rear era. I1 I". Pt CROP. Neuf, fur, ca t erreee • oal be