The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-13 00:00:00

Pap D - had Ir INF -"" ‘•," t - ROYAL F.4.18LY. WEYMOUTH,et. ll. Yesterday, as Hit MAJESTY WAS going on ba nd t h,. Royal Yacht, he met Generals C Lira rom and Sr. J lat. ly returned from the Last-Indies, ant c onve , sed with them for some time. Soon after the BUS Al. FAMILY'S return to .shore, they dressed and weut to the Theatre, to see Mr. BANNiSTER in Afarple, in the Boil Bette, and Pre drrick in the Farce of Of el rereo-snorrov. Their M J ESTILS were accompanied by the.Pei...cessioi, tlrc Dukes of 'loge, CUMBERLAND, and Sem z, Earl CHESTERTI Li.D, Cpunteases 4oraott and It.cutsvcs, Ladies Traystis an I BULKLEY, Lord• J. THY NNE, Generals Ft rZROY and CARTWRIGHT, Colonels TA Y LON, 110 Av A SO, DOUGLAS, STEWARD. Gstvis.r.e, and Mrs. llutpo. LAS. The house was crowded in every past, and, .In Mr. BA ANIST A a's entrance, h.-. was recvvred vk ith enthusia.tic applause. Between the Play and En tertainment, he sang a comic song, called, The brunt! err. His MAfecr v did not tide early this morning, on account of some rain falling. After breakfast, the weather proving fine, His MAJ EST Y, accompanied by the Princesses Away's A , Sorra:4, and A SILII A, the Dote, and a nismarotss train of attendams, took an airing on horse'sack, through the Camp. Her NI AJ xsrv, and the Prin. cesse., ELtz4ratsrit and M A RV. attended by the Countess it cuestea and Ltdy But.ekkv, took an airing in a sociable. Attivals at Luce's Hotel-- A , clermait Le Me , arer, Culunel Leth, Mr. Harris, Mr. Dana•, :•;ir John Barley. Arrivals at Bath, I.ocl Uncle, Lord Kilwardan, Lon] Wigtonn, Lady Trances Mown. Hon. Baron Wolff, Sir John Wondalc, Salem and I.oly &HI, Sir Dewy' and Lai) , l'rescott,Genetal as I Mrs. Johicon, C loncl Porter, Wooed Msct.arnars, Color ed and lstr: C turret, Lieut. Colonel 3..1 4 . let. 3t .4 Pd's Atkin, Dr. Hrodertp, Dr. Wth l an, and Of and Mrs. F!,rich. Arrivals at Ryehope for the bathing season : Gctd.tn and lamilt, Mrs. 211•1 Mlea Wiskitssme, Mr. ant M A ttstitt, Mr and 'Ott. thuot. Mr. kin. and Mit. I , ,:hers 011:,.1u51), Mr ant %it'', ist , tscl. JAW, Dun, FA. Mr. awl MN Hunch q and and Mar Mahal. . . All oor Beataselti'lleftesinmt ret•an' to town td. morrow nisist. i il ,hey with to .see Nature, in her palest and mod kaptivating form.. Mrs. Joanar , will open the seanuasatt I.liurklane,.in the chandler of Peggy. in the Cotswey Gem'. Most of the Papers ut yesterday, superseded ttfa Earl of DAs rum:: it, and made the Earl of His. amoros Lord Chamberlain. They also made his Lordship commence his new ofsce, by licensing his own house. as a theatre. should we attempt a Aral-ire uprm the coast of France, it may prove a JetiONJ bushiess to BONA.. TARTE. Lady ilr atrocorE is gone to enliven Tunbridge Wells with her presence. The Earl of ST. VINCE'S?. in his nort'aein tour, visited Melrose and Corby Castle. The Merquis of 'Esisvissoi an is in perfa bealt.b, at his seat at Rainham, in N otfolk. Shrewsbury K,aces will commence on Monday next, on which. evening the Theatre will open with a new Comedy. Much company is expeitled. The Earl of STRATIIVOkr, Sir TIIOSSI I S Lei tar, Mr. RieusaAtin, and tlr. IlLarsay, on a tour to the North, have arrived in Edinburgh. The Hon. mast Httt.. General ICaterra., Mr. ItOrt.l:e, and Coisiitel WALSH, have lett Edin burgh, for England. Mr. H. din:Niro:: was to close his engagement at the Glasgow Theasie, on Wednesday last, in the rots of Vte St rourr, 41. tester Dagger:oda, and Walter, for his benefit. The Duke of Noas ot s; Rave tan elegant dinner at his seat, Home Lacey, in Herefordshire, on Wed nesday last, to the Corporation of l leretord, and the neighbouring gentlemen. Sir SypNt.: v SMITH has launched, this week, a most elegant curricle, from Buitsarm's, Old Bond street. The gaze of Old Boadestreet, at present, is a most singular gig, on a new constiuction, building for Mr. BuIIKE, of clas4tng notoriety, with which he intends astonishing the nai;ves, at the ensuin7 Longlirea Races. (14 et- Mi.. HP4lll[l6 IS returned from his tour of the We of Wight, to o?en his theatrical campaign at Co- ' vent-Carden, o.i Monday. The earl and Cowaess of Sc ?TON arrived at their Loose in-Ailington-street, yesterday, front Buck itefainshire. His Lordship drove the barouche. The Earl of ROMNLV came to town on Wednci day, from his seat at Moate, Kent, and returns lilt re this day . The Nlat,hioness of SALItIII'ItY will entertain a seleft patty at Hatfield House, on Monday next, in honour of the Marquis's birth-day, who is in Suffolk. Lord Owi oia, we are extremely happy to state, is nearly convalescent after his very dangerous ill- ness. • vi rig. r so gad If 0• lot op a.- IV. lay. bed 136: ricL tin!. Colonel Muitaav, from India, and Colonel Doren -tom, from Ireland, ate at blEacar's I loci. Mr. and Mts. leirzoi arms will leave Nut° r's Hotel, on Monday next, for Ireland. Lauater's Theatre ov.rilowed last night with elegant company. The music, scenery, and deco rations ire beautiful, and the whole performances received much applause. The father of Master BETTY has thought it ne cessattko contraclia a report, that he had entered into a nor cn,trad for his sun. We never beard of the report, but we presume that the sup. pared bode is Miss Muni e, the female phenomenon, only semen tientr,o4. Vice-Admiral Ratting, just arrived from an right years chief command in the East Indies, is so esrremely corpulent, that it is with difficulty lie feeds himself, and he sheers always in an easy chair, instead of reclining on a bed, to prevent suffocation. Anntial Veniboi: I%!ast was given on Tues— day last, in the Town-hall of Kendal. It was at tended by Lord LOWTHER. Sir MICHAEL Lc Bart. and about fifty other gentlemen of Le IT:in and neigbourhOod, • RAI - 6 ifTON, SEPTI:Stint 11. Mr. and Mrs. EGAT had an excellent house ; it is said, they netted bet nom vett and sorcery pound:. Mr. Peasea to n niy,lit. for his benefit. gives The Castle Spare anti I lira Weeks nlar rive. Miss RATCVI/oltD Will flourish the hro sw..wel with much effent Miss See gas, as a Saila, Boy, dar.ces a hornpipe ; and Mr. Neste, mounted on a ((oar', will speak an address that has received the sanction of Royalty, at the Weymouth Theatre. The Steyne to-day has been the scene of much sport, as well as company. Ladies cn dosdees, from all 'parts ; barouches and carriages of every de scription were in requisition to behold the donkey rarer, ja:ging , snatch.., and hop ranninz Lit An other enj.q't of artt.tllion was, Ent Cs A v EN'S plea sure-ho .ts which was opposite Mrs. BUit NAND'S, houre, and created much interest ; from the exact ness of its movements, and the velocity with which it sails ; bets ran high, and much money was won and lost. Ent CAA VE!‘ and General GREY, with the military officers, all attended. About thice o'clock. the Marquis and Marchioness of lit AND- Tuft) arrived here in their Phaeton, drawn by four beautiful greys. We lose Mr. J. Baurerue this week ; be is called on to resume his professional duty at Covent-garden. ..reeperne_ DOVER, SEPT. 11. --wee—ee A number of passengers (roan the East India chips still remain here, fur want of a conveyanse to Loedon. The great number who have arrived here, and at the adjacent post towel., all alone this . part of the coast, by the East and West India fleets, have made the difficulty of procuring cart tent's, al _most incredible; four horses here died its conse quence of this hard driving, and many more are quite different animals to what they were a week ago. . I have just had some conversation with on officer pf the Bad gun-brig, who is conic from the Downs. The East India fleet, with their convey, were be calmed in the Downs ever since yesterday afternoon, tali this day, and as he was leaving Deal, a breeze sprang up, and he observed two or three of them getting under weigh. Fie further adds, that, for a great length of time, there has not been known so many and fine ships lying at one time in the Downs, and being fleetly a Aead calm, all their canvas was spread; which made it one niche grandest speA ides that can he conceived. An order arrived in the Downs for all the shins there, belonging to our se veral sg•tadrons stationed off the opposite part of the French cast. to repair to their different poets off Ca lais, Dunkirk. Boulogne, &c. ; intelligence having been received, that the various vessels competing wouderful flotilla at Boulogne. shoichi repeir to the several ports to which they originellv belong ed, the fire favourable opportunity., This they neat area with a Westerly, or S. W, ,wind, and it now blaws dint for them ; some gun-brigs, and other st ips of war, are seen at a distanc.... coming free:: the Deems, steering idire4ly for the French coast, so that we may exped soon to hear a good account of them. - Ten out of each Company of the Guards, wal lei.e town on Wednesday next, for Deal, to form part of the txpesiition:' Yestersfay, the following Yohmthe; tegimehts were brigaded in' the pond on Mettle, Hackney, by General the Earl of• HAIIIIIISICTUM, the Duke of Bedford's Aniticere, the Loyal Britons, St. Cie ment's Dares, the SliadwA, Peplern Rotherliffler, Mlle-End, Soltalfields, Shorenitc'h, and Waite chapel. The Earl of He Bei enema, accompanie.l by Lord RAT."BURT,. LIMA PETAISSII AM, Getrl'al /AVM, C.OI(teII.IE4RIP.SO6I. MAIVeI4,I3I.Aqt la s He, and several other Officers, arrived on the grouted at three o'clock, when the troops, about 1,700 in num ber, saluted, passed in review, and afterwards went through the tiring sad brigade movements, with precision. At six o'clock, they returned to their sliffireat drill-grounds, and were dismissed. A nu mercer; esseinoiege of genteel spentetors were pre sent daring the brigade, and the round was kept in the most orderly manner, by the Power Hamlets' Militia. 'Fhe following is an extract of a letter from the Captain of a vessel belonging to Whitehaven, who was in the combined fleet, dining the engagement with Sir HOBART CA LGElt.—li is dated Mt Oporto, the 1 lth ultimo:— " we seine at Vigo in the combined Civet the 27th silt. after having had .4 4 engagentent off Cape Einin:rre w.in rho Walsh iiimadinn, when t.zri sail of the French aii.l ship. received a complete driihhi ., g. *f wii sad of the Spanoli Are misting, which we minnow are captured. o Eight of the Ynineli equaihon, by some mementoe of the. British, segment otf, au'i Itotuest come veto Winn. :The ship we were on board at, Le Neptune, sti!iered coiwitlerably, as !vim* At: the ships that were engaged - 7 -The h reach, after the engagement, were in very bad spirits, 4114 had the litritiJi haft it in their power to bring them to aftion the imst dar, I'p/ would Lunn fallen an easy conquests but the hunt;., hal legs the anther-gage, did not chum to meet them. We were exchanged at Vigo, on the ':d ion. and rearchinl to this Noe. How bong we may r-rnain herr, we know not. r,ere ne conany appointed ter England; :u.r can we herr of any neutrals—We are, in all, about two liondrei ens loners here." At the date of this letter, there were at Oporto, Captain W ashes, and the crew of the Urania; and Captain CURIS r lAN, and the C7titV of the Senanieton. —Captain Dawson, ants the crew of the Ilya,* had been sent to Guadeloupe; and it was siipposeet that Captain Dens, and the crew Of the West I.Jous had been landed there.—These lour vessels belonged to Whiteheven. The Chapel helongine to the Parish of St. Giles in the Fields, situate near Procter Church, being completed, was consecte , ed yesterday, with all due solemnity by the Lord Bishop of LONDUT, in the presence of the Church w ...dens, Trustees, and other principal inhabitant♦ of the perish. Tbe Burial Ground, adjoining and belonging ti.o!r.ro, was conse crated in June, IMO. His Lweiship was pleased u. signity his approbation of the neat manner in which the Chapel was finished and fitted up. with the appurtenances belonging to it. Indeed, too much praise cannot be given to those who have had the direction of the whole of this concern. The ground is hnlloweirained, to keep it dry, so that graves can be dug fourteen feet deep. It is laid out with great propriety, different from most other; ia and about the incroaolis. On the same d lv, his Lordship ennseerated the new Burial Ground of St. Martin's in the Fields, situated West ref Camden Town. OF POLICE. Woes ii?.STRLLT, SEPT. It PIUNTERF. ..• • Tilt zinc. WI Me lajormatien of BELL, V. CRAFT. Mr. A Leer, on the pert of the Informant, stated, that this infoemation; which was similar to nee which had heith lately disposed ef, was brought against the Def . :cud:int, on the 2;th Clateet of the 39th of the King, to recever the penalty of f:tal. for printing a c;:rttirt priwr, rurpurtir,g to be the title page to a bunk, without printing, thereon, according to the stria letter ,of the AEI, his name and place of abode. On the former day, he said, he heal given up the carte, without SubjeCting the feceigldratee to the tretihle of expressing their npinior., as he saw the evidence he had produced, was not sufficiently strong to cnnvia the Defendant. kri this, cae, was instruaed to say, no falling off would be expe rienced ; and, in that event, there could not be the smallest doubt, but that the Defendant must be conviaed. The Learned Counsel then anticipated the arguments which would be made use of, by lilt Learned Friend, Mr. Guat.xx (who attended at the opposite side), relative to the preamble of the Ail, which runs to this etre& ; —" An All fur the more effeftually suppressing societies established for sedi : firms and treasonable purposes, and for the better preventing treasonable and seditious praCtices." tie supposed, he said, it would be urged, that, from this preamble, the Defendant could not be iieble to conviaion, unless on the face of the pap.-11 printed, something treasonable or sedi tious appeared; bet such an argument cou'd not for a moment he supported. He theu cited several cases to prove, that, whatever might be the pream ble of the a'f, the enaaing clause must have its effea, and recurred to the History of England, when Sir John' Covenit'y's nose was slit by the Offieers of the Cktiards for opposing some measure in the House of commoos, and the subsequent aft made its eonsequecce of it, the preamble of which sets forth the reason it was made. Some time after this, whets a man was tried for :Omuta cutting off another's arm, it Was offered as argument by the Counsel for the Dtefendent, that tire t c.,u1,1 not extend to the cutting of an :arm, :is the preamble had only stated the slittieg of S:r dirloi Coventry's none; but the Court at once over-ruled it. The Learned Gentleman. after meking many other observations, conchaded a speech of considerable I. : length. ler saying, that no peieoii could tell whether a paper did or (aid oot contain treason, as evid , ntly ',from Layet's case, in, use reign of George the Fiat ) col:am : the commonest complimentary and other notes pre proved tube overt itas of treason, every worst' that they vine:titled having a distina, ilifarent, end t reasonable meaning. He, therefore, t: es convince hat, on tee evidence being heard, the Defendant -would be saddled with the penalty. William Abbot was then sworn, and first exa mined by Mr. GURNEY relative to the interest he might hate in the event of this prosecution ; but Ire positively denied that he had any dire& interest, " any c:Pktetion of A reward. He was then et. amined br Mr. At. hay, and deposed, that he was a gerylmel . dealer, tiring at No. Tg. Martlet-court, Bow-street, Covent Garden. He knew the Defend ant. who kept a Stationet's shop in Well -street, Oxford-roaci, and applied to him a few days before the Fish of June last, to print some title-pages for him. On the 6th of • June, he received a parcel of them from him, al the prince?, and paid him three shillings f9r them. lOn cross examination, he said, be livt.d bee years in Ma:doe-court, and has the book to which this title page belongs. When he :went to the Defendant, he told him he had a set of those books, and that the title-pages were defaced ; he, therefore, begged of him to print him some, and desired him to print them as much like the typo and paper of the hook as he could. Ile brought a set of the books with him, and the title-pages sn them, which wee written on, but be could not tell how long before that time they were defaced. Mr. Eglin, of Church -street, Soho, had employed him, and he did not know, at that time. that Mr. U. meant to ledge informations against the Defendant. As soon as he got the title p.sges from the Defendant, he gave them to Mr. E.blin, without. making any mark on them, and did net see them until a day or two after, when he heard that Mr. E. meant to inform ; and, at diet time, he signed his name at the back of each. On being asked, whether he could swear positively: that these were the identical papers he had receive:* from the Defendant ? he said, he be lieved they wen, bue could not be positive, as_ they were out of his possession before he marked them. The evidence being defeCtive in this point, the De fendant was, of course, acquitted ; the Magistrates, a. on the former day, not having given arty opinion as to the mealriali of the statute. Tide KING, ee ,be loArnsatiaa of alit, e. eserreto. This was an information of the same class, brought on thesame statute. Mr. Gutless°, on the part of the Defendant, put in as a plea in Abateinent, that the Defendant was not, as stated in the information, John Barfieid, of the punish of St. Anne, Westminster ; but, John Barfield, of the parish of St. James's, Westminster, and, therefore, could not be the per boa meant in the information. Mr. Au LEV, on the other side, contended, that this case did not come under the statute of Her.ry the VIII. :which, be believed, was the only one on the subjea of misnomers, and which related to in diamen:s, not to informations. Mr. Gesture said. he did nos mean to plead a Mit. 11011ler, but a direa plea in abatement ; it was, he said, from motives of respea for the jurisdiaion, that the Defendant appeared. 'lhe summons hav ing by chance come into his hands, he came to say he was not the person described in the information. He would suppose, the Defendant had not appeared, the Court would have granted a warrant against John Batfield e of the Palish of St. Atele's West minster ; and what constable could, by virtue of it, arrest Join Barfield, of the parish tit St. James's, Westminster, Under these circumstances, he hoped the plies woold be allowed. Mr. Aeseav spoke at length in reply; hut the Ma- Mstrates expressing a doubt as to the point of law, r. Aetwt said, he would not press it ; the plea rhergfor/ p allowed to stand, and the Defend. ~1 ~ J • 'rm., - , /!‘f ante. real description was diver, for the ramose of allt•wing thifilalorioer ,I , p , Atunity of toJ i ong traL 1.1“L.,:11131.1011. sov.ststurr. mur.DZIL On Wedn:•••lie nigla. .ihrrut el:ren n'clack. as Croker, C .;ir .e., ited R. Ifrnbesick, were pa slat through Hog-line. St. Giles'i, fate* met a mat at the corner of battonestreet, hoho.square, arias they suspe'ted to be an. titterer of L. money, and via): of other Tnal-pralices. The right Mi ps dya la, they were ma aresnive as to iris person; Cuter, to ascertain it, wee ;t tie te' him, and enquired the way to Soho.sottare; His voice, in giving an answer. convinced . ltini lie was die rue he v2hlc him toile, and he celled •Isim by the calla., wirerthe . nsaiagava him such a Violent blow ia his %immesh...gust is knocked him backwards. The man ran off, :lea the °dicers plumed •him wi:h the cry of " al.", 'ffill. " Ht . wets smpprd in Charies-street, by Mr.. Burke, an inhabitant of that neighbourhood. The fellow seal giving Mr. Burke several' violent blow; And eilea vonring to make his eteaee i the officers pronerlr secured Van, and tarp him to St. Giles's watch house, where they searcned, and found upon him a number of counterfeit seven-shillings piece‘, :al crowns, and shillings. The officers left the we co house, An .1 the Prisonei went to bed. In a few minutes after the Officers had left the watch-house, the watch-house-k..eper 101 l rov ed them, and begged them to rete‘n, as t*,ere was a charge of murder brought in. On c:7eir return, they were informed, a woman pretent. of the name of azo3et4 Rimer, was ch t:geJ wads being concerned with a man, in murderng A Gen tleman. The Officers, on looking at her, ssid, [hay had no doubt but the man they had 'O4 g vim charge of was the man, as she cohalsited who nirn. They, in cons artence, made the fel.ow anse out of bed and dress lamseit, and nrought him among the persons who had come to exhibit the charge against the woman, when Thames Owen, a boy, ahem. fifteen years of age, said, lie knee h's person well, and that his name is Ml:eon. ibis. Also= eleven o'clock, he was passing through Feathers-court, Weston's-park, Lincoln's-Inn-6,135, and saw him in the Court, looking into Eli7ah..th Rime-'• wa daws ; and, in abouteight.or tee minium atter, he saw him beating a man violemly 'n Feathersscout t. near tl , e door of Elia-bath Rime; The man was up-,t) the gliiiin i, and the blows mast have been exisemely violent, as he hear 1 t. ern it a consithr able distance. On the Prisone. seer g bias, be •an off. The deceAsei bled erre ma h fr •m the watt is he had received on his bead and face 11 r nal con veyed to St. Bart'solornew's Hos ital sy some wa -h -men and the neighbour:, but w etc t rep got these, he was found ta he quite lead ; ani t is supposed he died soon after he was C 4: ri • out 1 the e es , t, Yesterday, the Prisoners w re Iworsg” b fare Mr. GRAH • m the sitting Magiarare, when, i , ad dition to the above, a Geatleman from the Hospital attended, and stated, that the deceased died in con sequence of the wounds iteittwinses he had received on his head. It is suspeeted, that the Prisoner, pins;, 'unposed the deceased had been visiting the Priain •r, Rimes, and that leatottly was the cause of the firer.d deed. The Priv:wets were committed for fury er -xami nation. In the course of the evening. tle body was identified, arid the deceased proved to be a m oter tinman, fornsetly resident in 11Aliwin-c' urr, Hol born. • INARII.IIORCHniI-STR CET. A singular charge of robbery was ye-t rrday made by a Publican, in Hart-street, Bronnis.arry„ against a gentleman of respeetability and fortune, is the vicinity of Tedford-square. . A kind of military iratitutain had• been esta blished many years, at the puhlic.hoiere, which w a s : continued, on the complainant heeomi g I ,ndlord A few month: ago. A festival was hel i a few even ings since, when some misti:!..l.l.4tA-.dillg prevailed with the viaiialler and the leading members of the institution, whose devices decorated the room. The gentleman charged i.i this instance, inti-- mated to the landlord his intention of removing this institution from the house s and, as a oep towara it, he would take away the devices of two.stit. 4 . 4 friends. He did so ; when he was charged with the Irobbery complained ef. The Magistrate di chic ged the complaint with '.oolar It is reported, that Lewd Nstsors was ind •bted. not merely to Americans, but to some of o tr own countrymen, for the faise intellivence which sent him to Trinidad, and retarded his pursuit of the combined fleets. Some of the latter, it is .aid, are now in custody. What an idea of a country's opulence must it convey to the different nations of the ghoe, *nen informed, that a single individual h..s exisensied nearly one hundred tnousand pounds upon flistary of Englani ; an,i what en ides f r;ttr public sp tit au] patronage of the /1 to Arts must it convey to th viri.r4l, whet intorme 4, that, although a twentieth part .if the people of chic country do not at present know the remaining copies of this inestimable Work are to he mspostd of by way of Lottery, yet that the sale of Tick ta exceeds all possible espe&ttion ; and there is no doubt but they will soon advance in price. hour who will net, when Fortune nee7s, Hold to her hand the c •in coffe , v, May well Iltnent, when .ethers What they've °SIAM. The golden oppottanity afforded by the prernt Lottery, of gaining a princely fortune, for 4 small adventure, is such as none: should wt,ll.Et. This Lottery, of comparatively a small of Tick ets, possesses in great Pr:zes Our Xen Jeri and Thirty ThAnnad Pound" ! in small Prizes Sine u Ti...ugand Poland. / ! and gives, for Blink', Thief. Tanu,and Pomnds ! ! 'Use distribution of those Cap tal Sums will begin on the 30th of the e•-• Mr. De Loornaa SOL' RO itts jut fi tished one of the best' works that ever came t oat his exquisite pencil. '('his piece, which is very large, reprereits an old Feudal Castle in Germany, in a retired and romantic situation. The ruins Fro lucid by film and negleft, are represented with truth, beauty, aid grandeur. l'he effeet striking, eyeful, and ink. pressive. The woody and rocky scenery it all ap ! propriate and piauresque. and powerfully aids the general charader of the conyoutitul. fu va'y and relieve the Piece, the ingenious Arm has introduced a kale of - SW:as, or rather of a kind of taeratid Bembiti, who follow the German Armies, not to 1 'hare in thrglery, but the plouler of the field. .. Prow - •tywg