The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-18 00:00:00

r t . A SUPERB FOLIO EDITION OF THE IMPERIAL, HISTORY OF ENGLAND, • Coat. a a full and copious Account of all the Events re lativego the interests of Great Brits* from the Accession of Hi. present Maijesty to the. 6utia, or Jubilee leer sof., Ilis Reim'; wither minute Dmad of the (freuirences re. • slitting from the Bench Resolutiou, owl-the Campaign, of Bonaparte. • This day is published, (price oolx 6d.), decorated with an emblematical Frontispiece, from an original Draw tug by the intreuious Mr. Vain., slid engraved, in a masterly atilt', by Heowtool, No. 1., (the aacceeditor Numbets tube cow tinned weekly), of IMPERIAL. HISTORY of ENG. A.. LAND ; accurately sod concisely compiled from the best Authorities; recording the Revolutious it has ceder gone, the Wars in which it has been engaged, its commercial luterecurse, Alliances, •Revenan, Parliamentaty Ilistarb &c. :, from the Landing of Julius Caesar, to the Commence stem of the Reign of Ilia Majesty George the Third. From whorls period, to the rearm time, will be given a full and ciptune relation of all the momentous events which have signalised that importinot tea, revolutionised the Continent of Europe, and proved diet:kited Kingdom of Great Britain the only pia. er capable of resisting the ambition of France. By THEOPHILUS CA DF.S, Esq. Mended by Communications from mseral eminent Political and Litei ary Gem t ;ewe u. TO be ono prim. d iu trio Sixpenny Numbers, each containing two sheets, dowdy printed, upon a beautiful new letter, and paper of the first manufacture, making two elegant folio volumes—The embi llishments from designs of those cele brated artists—Suitrke, Burney, Unite., Corboold, Bentmach, and others; engraved by Milton, Noagle, Wan-eu, Alike, Smith, Bionalley, Audinet, Walker, Rhodes, Tagg, Corner, and Hopwood —Likewise Portraits of aU the Monarchs who time swayed the Sceptre of Beduin. 10 THE PUBLIC. It is universally allowed that History is net only one of the ;nom useful, as well as our of the most polite studies that [AO he posited ; but it is equally cc' tain, that it affords the greatest fund of real knowledge and improvement; so that for a native of this country to he ignorant of the His. wry of the United Ki ng d om of Great Rritsin, would, iii the present day, render him totally unqualified fur milder em ployment, ur fur general COUlTlltillotl. Nu conntry in the world has experienced greater vicissitudes and chromes than that which we inhabit ; and nu one possesses a greater claim to the 'allows of the historian. The mots whirl. have taken place during the last fifty years, have rendered the compolition of a new History of this Country more necessnry than ever ; for whoever casts a retrospective eye over the transactions of the present reign, null readily acknowledge, that .t is pregnant with circumstances of sorb iiingoituile, as cannot fail to render it au iinpoi rant epoch nu the,annals of English History. The followisp., Engraviiige, executed by the must eminent Artists, are in a state co forwardness, sod will he presented Mau early period of the wii r k The Death of Sir Jobs Monte at the battle of Contemn. The Archduke Charles of Austria rail) lug his Troops at the battle of Asperne. The Death of Lord Nelson at the victory of Trafalgar. A striking Likrocas, superlatively cograved by Hopwood, wf His present Majesty, George the Third, iu the Fiftieth (or Jubilee) Year of his Reign The Death of Sir Ralph Abercrombie, at the tattle of , Alexandria. Every alternate number will be embellished with a sass , telly Engraving, descriptive of the must prominent circa's mance' is the various ragas, awl particularly delineating the moat remarkaisle incidents of the War vetch * Bonaparte. London Printed and published by J. Sirmb.r.l, No 112, Flulborn-hill; awl sold by all Books: 'lets awl Nclasearrieis in the United Kistidom. SWKDISN. ABSTRACT OF THE NEW CONSTITUTION. See. I too—The Government of Sweden shall be OM. aninbleal and hereditary, with limitation to the issue male. The King snout he of the true Evangelical Eche" and mint moves .1 conformably to this Constitution, and with and by the advice of a Council of State (Ste, ffad,). the Memb re s of whit.% are to be appointed by the Kind who is wholly ex• emm from respomilidity ; but the Mem b er. are resm•mible I'm their adetec. The Members mutt he mutters of !Sweden, and of the true Evangelical ruitlw The Council shall eon . seat of nine Members; wise the M Mater of State fur Judicial ' Affairs, the 3tinister of State for Foreign Affairs; Us Coun sellors, of whom three at least .mist be Civil Oaken% ; and the Chancellor of :he Court. Ihe St cretaries of State •hall have a seat in the C,Anieiloilielieier any ease belonging to their respective departments shall he milder d. lihrratiou A father and s son, or two brothels, cannot be Members of the Council at the same time. There are Coo Secretaries of State ; namely, one fur the Foreign Department, one for the Home Dupal intent, use for the kaehequer or Finaticial De partment, sod one fur t►e Eecle►iaatieal Department. All t4e aftairs of Government (accept the diplomatic or foregn relatiovs, and the immediate command of the nary and army) shall be submitted to the rinisiderarion and division of the King, assisted by at least three Slembers, exclusive of the arting, Seerei 31" V whteh number is requited to monstilette a Count of State for the traimadion of business. A Minute shall lie made of all the proceedings of the Council ; every Member present shall be, usemplitionelly, bound to give his advice; but the privilege of deridiim ia vested is the King ; who, by virtue of his prr•rogatia roue, useful to or disicat from any measure, in opposition to the votes 4w opinions of all the Members. But, in the possible event of the detision of Ilia Maj. siy lacing ;eloquent to the emmtitatiou and Lss, the Xs mhos are required, by the must solemn obligseism, to nu monstrate ; and, in rum auy Meuslier's °pinnies ►hall wst be duly recorded, such Member shall Ise deemed guilty of counselling and abetting the Kong is his unconstitutional de. cisinii. Nee 9 to is.—Before any appeal can he made to the King in Comicil, it must lie submitted to the Secretary of State, and a Council snecially appoint. d fur bearing it. Ministerial or pOlitieal affairs are to be considered cud decided by the King ; s ho, in tlu exercise of his prerogative, must take the ern'. a of hi. Minister of State fur Foreign Affairs, and the Cliaiwellor of the Conned, aho see rieiviiisible for their ad vice. The King may conclude treaties with foreign Powers, eller cousultios the said Minister of State mud Chancellor. The King, previous to his declaring war, or coucluding peace, meet atm to the Conseil his motive for so doing, and the Ifewhcra shall give their violation the subject, an der their own respooolnlity. Sec. 13 to 13.—Thr i.opeewse erorimand of the Navy and Army is vested in the K mg, as also the ultimate decision iu ail matters rclatiie thereto, assisted by the Minister of State Co. either immix, who Phan Iry tespousilde fir their adridg. fist. 16..—Tbe Kin; cannot deprive, or cease nay entiject to be deprived, of his life, liberty, !Hilmar, se property, with. out trial and judgment ; nor c.in lic bores or persecute any permit fee his religiose opinions, prorielod the prnnialgatiou sr them, or the exercise of his religion, be unit injurious to the corimunity. Sec to to n—Relate to the Cuustitation of a Council of homier, nhirli is to ronsist of six Nohlenwii and mix COM. 'loners, who are to deride in judicial affairs. The King has also two votes, and may pardon criminals, and mitigate or commute punishments. tiff e 7 to 3l.—The King, in the Council of State, is In appoint persons to Civil and Sfilitary °fliers ; as also the Archbishops and Bishops, in the roomier formerly 11011 P. Sec. :14—Ambassadors, 1:moor, ire. to foreign Codrts, ore to be nominated Ay the King, in the presence of the 31i- Cater of State for Foreign Affairs, and the Counsellor of the Court. 5ec...1,1 to 35—De.crilw the spanner of appointing civil end Military Officers, anti what Officers holuin4 situations tit ostensible trust and enofidence, may ha removed at the pleasure of the hawing previously sign:led his pkasure to the Conned. Nee. 15 to as.—The kin cannot remove • Judge from his ofFee, except for jest cause, and on proof of criminality. The King is to have the privilege of creating Noblemen, whose eldest saes and heirs only are in inherit the family title. All decrees insist be rouutersiguad by a Secretary of State. Sec. sa to 40.-w• The King shall not quit the kiarioni with P~ , I r, I, k t ': : , 1 out couching the Connell, Om, le the erect us his de parture, is is govern in his absence. Sec. in to sn —t)eetare that tl*Pricee or King shall he of age at ti, and ea his mut having heirs male, the Diet shall , be aaseintiled and Choose Ir-successor. No Prince of the Pivot! can marry withoZit. the consent neither the Crown Prince, nor the other Princes, ran bold any heredi tary office. The King appoints all his Officers of the Coat and litm.ebold. See. 4(/. — T he mates of the kingdom are to be assembled every sth year, atSteelbul . . Sec. 49 to rya— kegulate the mode of electing Members of the Dirt. The King cannot impose any taxer; without the consent of the Diet, mot the Hank us nuder the immediate conarmil of the tales of the kingdom. The King cannot nc. ;vitiate luaus ',Wain the kingdom, our in foreign countries ; nor can he sell, (Loose of, or alienate, any province belong. lug to the kingdom, nor alter the value of the current rani 9.1 to 91—Provide, Tbat if the King continue absent more than a twelvemonth, the Diet I.lllllli he assembled, and the King be informed thereof. That when the Successor is nut trf age, the Diet must be assembled, 00341 appoint n Re gency to govern during his minority. When the King is eighteen years of age, he is to attend the several Comets of Justice, without, however, taking any part in the decisions. See. 94 to ire7—Explain what is to be done, should the Members of the Council neglect assembling the Diet, or act contrary to nom duty; and enjoin, that at each Diet a Com mittee Atoll be An led for inquiring into the cundect of Ministers, Council, and Secretaries of State. Sec. sus--Itegards • Committee for superintendiug the liberty of (lie press. S s -s. ins to tit —State, That no Diet can be of longer du ration than three mouths, except [rosiness shall require it. NO luau, while a Member of the Diet, can be accused, or ae priced of his liberty, fur his actions or expressions, in his re. sirective state ' unless the particuhirstate to which he belongs *humid demand it. No Odirer of Oar Crown toast influence, by his authority, the election oft Member of the Diet, Ate. T E BRITISII PRESS. LONDON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18. We remain without any information respecting the rumour of an action in the Mediterranean, and the longer we are without such intelligence, the lees confidence can we place in the report. Several vessels arrived on Thursday in the Downs, from Walcheren, with sick soldiers on board.— Among them was the ldos hired transport, which also bronAht a Messenger with dispatcher from Flushing. A report, it appears, prevailed at Dover, on Thursday, that the French had made an attempt on Suod.~y week to cross from South Beveland, in which they sustained a loss of 5000 men ; but as accounts of a subsequent date do not notice it, the rumour must be false. Several of the , Thames and Medway canal-diggers sailed on Wed : nesday from the River, for Walcheren, to assist iu razing the fortifications, cm the tinul evacuutiou of the Island. We gave, yesterday, a cop) of the Treaty between Sweden and Runic The substance cf it has been for some time before the public, in which shape, its merits have bee■ more than once the subject of discussien in our columns. All the Swodish- tern-. tories and dependencies, on the eastern side of the Gulf of Bothnia, up to Tonics, at the head of that Gulf, are surrendered to Ru,sta, with that portion of the duster of islands round Aland, at the mouth of that Gulf, .which lies to the East of a middle line, drawn between the main land of Aland and Finland. These cessions, when incorporated with Russia, and organized, will enable her, in any future war, to penetrate, in. a few days, by land and by sea, to the very capital of Sweden. The Article in the Tteaty relating to the British flag and commerce, which contains 6111 CNCliptighli in favour of salt and colonial produc tions, might inspire a hope that the trade between the two countries would still continue to a very considerable extent, but that hope is extinguished by the subsequent articles, from which it appears to be the evident intention of Russia to force Sweden into the pro.criptire system adopted by France against British commerce. It is unquestionable, that no event, except the decease of Box trxierz, 0411 be imagined, which would be probably productive of consequences so r east and complicated, as any attack of his intellect, either tending to debilitate, or to alienate those aw ful energies which have spread desolation over Eu-. rope in every direcion. Those, however, who, even on the realization of such a circumstance, can build counter-revolutionary or Bourbon dreams of restore. titm, must have stinted to little purpose the histoty and transactions of the last twenty years. As weU we fear, might theklerovingian line of King+ be re. stored, as the Capetian. Between CROMWL Li. and Bo:strums ; between CIIARIAII 11. sod LOUIS XVIII.; between ititin and the present times, there is only a general, not a specific analogy. Cunt- WILL was the Protester of England, Scotlaud, and Ireland. BONAPAIITIS Is the Protector, and has been the Conqueror, of all Europe. °Livia was fifty-three, when lie . usurped the government: NAPOLSON little more thau SO. The first reigned only five, the latter has already governed ten years. Caoswet.t., master of the Parliament, of the ca pital, and of the soldiery, could not controul or dichite to his own Generals ; he was compelled to renounce and to refuse the very crown and title to which he aspired. BON A r MTh coerces 1114s6stis, and BERNADOTTE, and BLRTHIIII4 with the MOM facility as he does the private dragoon. Ile amal gamates and blends their interests with his own, by all the ties of mutual interest, dignity, power, and crime. Even in the very title that he has assumed, consummate ability is displayed. A King of France would always have reminded his subjects of Louis XVI. But, an Empero r of the Fretteh, was at once new, imposing, and calculated to gratify the national vanity. It is not, however, to France that his tin pire is limited. He has overturned, and recent , structed Europe, upon pew bases. All the tiggie gate changes, by which this portion of the glohe has been KIP, t.,1 sum, the time of CHARLEMAGNE, do not equal those e hich Europe has endured since 1792. ‘l'e wi 4 ht uhnu,t Buy, since 17D9. He has struck his roots too deep into the soil, to be over turned, even by his ileetli.e, or by the loss of his faculties. Will the Ji ings of B %VARIA, SAXONY• and WIIITEMBERG, fall hack into Electors and Dukes • Will they cede the territories given to them by ? Can they get back, their daughters. 'unmet' to EVOENE BILAVMARNOIS, and to JERONE BONAPARTE ? Will the Princes, Dukes, and Dignitaries, whom he has created, euricled, and decorated with orders, ever resign, or lay them clown ? W•ll JOACHIM MURAT re turn to his occupativa of a vine-dresser in the Quercy ? Or will MAMIENA quit his Principali ty, his Palace of Chambord, and his immense plunder, to become a Serjeant in the Guards of as exile King, who snbsists by charity ?—No ! these things may nut, and cannot be. But, the subversion and renovation of Europe, on revolu tionary bases, though it can wo longer be altered, may he arrested in its further progress towards com plete destruction. Austria and Prussia, the' crushed and fallen, are nut extinguished; nor annihilated. !lassie, Sweden, Deninark, still exist. gees Spain and Portugal are not reduced under the quiet do minion ofJusson, or tranfornsed, under new names, into provinces of the French Empire. Were the great animating soul of the machine withdrawn ; were a sot. or a child, or a mild and pacific charac ter, placed! in NAPOLEON'. room, he would be sus tained in it, by ull France, by Italy, by Flanders, Holland, and at least half of Germany. Ile would therefore probably be maintained in his actual ele vation. But be would probably cease to be pro• gressice and Europe, by such an event, 'night yet avoid a complete metamorphosis. On Thursday, the Lords of the Council met for the first time this season, at the Council Chaiul.er, IVliitehall. to bear and determine Prize Appeals.— The Court was composed of the Maeren of the Itut.t.s, Sir W. Wyatt it, and Sir Julie Nte H U LL. —The Counsel attending, were, Sir t:BII.ISTOPHER itostrisox, the KING'S Advocate, Mr. aat.r..ts. Mr. STEPII6II3. and Doctor, Anateand ARKUI.D. In addition to Mr. S. Du N DAS, Lard PALIAZI• stow has been added to the Cabinet. That excellentregiment, the Hth light dragoons, are ordered to embark immediately fur foreign service. The nth regiment of. dragoons have re ceived a similar order. A general court-martial is ordered to asmaable, for the trial of four officers of the 13th regiment of light dragoons. Letters of the Eth inst. from Paris state, that Gen. Aauseauva has lately received lucks of atteu non front the French Ministers, ter:which he had not been steno umed fur some time before.— The negociatious between him and M. CHAIN.. PAGN Y. after a suspension of many months, were suddenly renewed, oud it wee supposed would shortly be terminated to the satisfaction of both parties. The French Minister is understood to base streuuomly urged the accession of America to the system imposed by France upon the Con tinent, for the re-estalilo•hunent of " the liberty of the seas." A vessel lately sailed from Dieppe with dispatches from General Amis•rtonc, relative to the state of the esego'ciation, and'detrounding fur ther instructions. There is reason to apprehend that the French influence is once more predominant at Constanti nople. It is reported, on the authority of some pas sengers arrived from ll.oltind, that Mr. A DAM, haul received orders from the Turkish Goveramtent b leave that city in a few days. Letters from Petersburgh of the tsth ult. state, that there was good rru.•su to expect that no tame rial change wouhi , take place in the trade of the Baltic, in consequence of the peace between Swe den and Russia. Applications are itaily made at the Tridlty.Hnuve by waterineu to be made pilot.; for, by the liberal price. Siren in the late act, it has now become a ucrative employ. Within the fast mouth, so great has been the number of vessels from Sweden, Hambur g ' ' , and other parts of the Continent, which hare entered the Thames, as to 111.11,4•4 silly thing of the sort in the recollection of the oldest person. Nu custom house officers or pilots could be found sufficient ; the Pool is quite full.—A reduction in pnces of man% commodities has already taken place; • spar, which a few months sinew east 101. has heen offered this week for 31. Fir hoar!. of course will fall, but large fir timber will keep up its price until niter mune is had with Russia, because much of that article MIMI from Archangel. Shipments of linens, dienutsk, and large qnsnti ties of Irish calico*, hare taken place to Rio Ja neiro, and Demerara.during this mouth, from Bel fast, and also of linens and calicos to New York, hut by no meims.iii such large quantities as usual to the latter place.. Tlwe Henrietta, of Baltimore, from Bremen, that was captured *a the 19th ult., by the French pri. vatrer, Deemle, was musket' the 4th itist., by the Helena sloop of war, and arrived at Corkers thw t l th instant. About seven o'clock. lad evening, a square of ea., was cut out of the shop-window of a silver smith, at the corner of George -coin', Piccadilly. Some passengers ulmerving as tiny close to the win dow, instantly seized him. Several men, who had the appearance of accomplices, interferid, sod in the scuffle the boy threw the diamond away.—. It was picked up near the spot. The boy was searched, and set at hheoy, 11.1 they (-fluid nut find any thing on horn to corroborste the charge. Tuesday evening. between 7 and 8 o'clock, •s a cart was going into the 'White Bear 11111, Basing. hall-street, some thieves stole nut of it a ti nos of right pieces of woollen cloth, triage 80!. They dropped two pieces in Addle-street. • • 47 r. Vii i :," N tik 1 .,,,, 4: 4 . , 1", ' . ` l%. :{0„--..--_-, e _o- - 4 ,7 , „„ 0 cktit c -;* 14 "... . 4 / 3 ill CITY BUSINESS. Yesterday the LoRD MAYOR proceeded in State from the Slansion.tionse to Guildhall, to hold a Court of Aldermen, it being the first of his Yrayn e . silty; which was attended by the Md.:linen, the City Officers, &c. The minutes of the last Court of Aldermen, as also of the Court of Common Council, were read and maimed. The Attorney in waiting, reported, that Wm. JACOBI, Esq. was riveted Alderman for the ‘Vard of Lime -street, in the room of Joit tr Put nsr.r, E..q. resigned. The Court voted their thanks to Sir CiYARLEI FLOWF.R. Bart. late Lord 3biyor. A dividend of 3 per Cent. on the r'rohans' Fund, was ordered to he paid on the 5111 Jann,ry next. Wardinote precepts for the election of Common &c. on St. Thomas's 1) iy t.rit, were ordered to be issued. It was referred to a Committee. to prepare a pe— tition to His MAJEiTY. to re tore the city rights of the office ofGauger, which were infringed by the passing of the bock Acts. Several persons were allowed and sworn Brokers of the city. Yesterday mooning. His MAJESTY, Princesses AUtiIUSTA SoeutA, accomps Died by Lady CAA LEY, Generals SPIiNCER and FrrLaoY, and Col. Tsvuott, rode io IViodsor Great Park, till lt o'clock. Princess MOM, we •re happy to say, is con sidered • little better. flee Royal 'Highness re mains et the house of the Princess Cusat.orys of %Yet.•s, where the Princess 111ARY alsu resides, t. keep her Royal Sister company. Dr. POPS coati :tires to attend her Royal Hig !ine-a. . - The Duke and Duchess of BeoroaD returned on Thursday to Woburn Abbey. Toole AS !lure, Esq. and family. left their bower. in Duchews-street, nu Tuesday, for their *eat, at Deppden, near Dorking, where they intesard to re main until January. Lord and Lady K 611211 retunred su Wednesday to their house on Harlerstreet. Her Ladyship's acconchemm is daily expected), rashionalde report states, that a matrimonial alliance will MioriTy take place between Lord Levi:sox Gow En, son to the :Marquis of STAFFORD. and Lady H•RIIIIFT CAVENDISH, daughter to the Duke Of Lady Somas has been, for several months, with her father, the Reverend Dr. NASH, at his seat, in Worcestershire, accompanied by her two daughters. They intend, in a few days, to return to their seat. near 11.yegate, where his Lordship arrived yester day, from town, to give orders for the house to be got in reit.liorss for their reception. The Marquis of LANSDJWN'S funeral will take place on Thursday next. Her Ladyship intends retiring to Southampton Castle. The Countess of Weirstont.attb arrived on 'SLnrrd 117 nigh b ut KIELICUAss's hotel. The Earl of Ornee's stag-hounds were prevent ed from throwing otf, yesterday morning, by tl.et frost. Mr. S. Dunn is is expected to lease town, in a few days. for Sc•otLind, to take possession of the place to which he has lately Iwea appointed, in the room of Mr. ROBERT AIibTRUTHIM Miss TAYLOR, the friend of Mrs. CLARKE, we undentand, is in a state of the most deplorable dis tress, never having received a single shilling of the subscription levied from the public, us was alleged , at the time, for her use and henefit.—Su mach for humane subscrip: ions The celebrated Orange Knight of the City, we regret to state, looks very blige. Jlis Grace the LORD LIEUTENANT, Sir CMART.PII SYRToN, Mid a select party, have left Duhl:n for Port Limo°, in the county of Westmeath, the se it of Inn! Dc BLAWAERE, wiser, they will remain for a few days. The first lire nights of Mr. 11. JouNsrom's per formances, at the ifiiyal Hibernian Tmatre, to Dublin, ■re said to have produced, to the Trea sury, 2.5001. To-morrow the Rev. Mr. MURRAY will preach at Mercer's chapel, Chesp.iile ; prayers begin a gunner before thiee ; ant every Sunday. at the same time. till Easter. Those persons who, from the great demand for Tickets and Shares in the late Lottery, were dis appointed in obtaining a chance fur the smiles of isotonic. sill be gratified to find that the' Tickets for the New State Lottery are already upon sale at the different offices ; the more particularly so, 'la the scheme is steady the some as the last, which was so generally approved of, and which had the good effect of totally cloin.c: awe) all insurance, the whole Lottery being to be drawn in one day. An officer who Km Mr. Reatsinspect the mons l ed parrole, was much surprises: that they had sot sword-knots ; a., in the event of their receiving & revere blow usli the wrist, they would, in all preht . - tidily, drop their sabres, which the sword-loot , would present, if used. Dr. Sonar , the late Principal of Pembroke Col lege, Os ford, and one of the Prebendaries of Glou cester Cathedral, was one cif those characters wl c blend deep erudition with social ease and chrei fatness. lle as free isi hi, tr.acoers, hot never coarse; run of mircdotr, and well acquainted aim mankind. lis the tattier part of his life he sees a greet admirer of the drama, and always fixed him 'elf in the pit, near the stage: never g•ig 19CK, if its luau, a hen that great actor performed : and he often went irons oxford to see 'lino act. Part cr the year he devoted to the shuns of .his calling, and the rest to the social and rational enjoyments of the metropolis, generally residing at the Orford Call. e•lionse.—There sus a rvegh dig.viity its his person, and his chars. ter 'corresponded ; buts though open and nweily, lie alww. a..neared the scholar and the gentleman. The pads a train is felt by 3 t‘ I.le tut* of tr , l calsobsisog of the into' , berate. d ItirmiWto for the th, a,,d tarts of die highest gaols su the Sta t. • • et tern metl Sou lain mni of tl pea: vied evei thoi "vitt twit jt • rile %vas rest %in i the °Lie Cori any ber wer !DPI not aiu jud OCC %0t plot iell~ Intl ?OIL foil of I ape b . ) , thei wer rou of thr tho