The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-18 00:00:00

• --ek; • S t 4 0%. THEATRES. COYENT-GARDEM. • On Saturday, I%e Exile, and All the World: a Singe, attrected a house crowded to its utmost capacity. Peace neigned dunng the whole of the play, and the few dissentient hissers were over powered by the vast majority of applauders. MoSt of the songs were erieured, and harmouy, both on the stage yid off at, was the miler of the night. Betwee• the play and the fare*. /leveret orators *prang up in different parts of the house, four, lye, and six, at • time ; but•the audience did •ot seem much inclined to listen to thein. After the cur. tom, however, had dropped for the evening, a Gentle tuan. of spouting celebrity, more forturate than the rest. procured a re-hearing of the excellent spi , ech tie had delivered with so much eloquence on the preceding evening, on the subject of the private boxes, He stated, that Mr. Kemble was willing to comply with the terms proposed at she Crow's and Anehor dinner, but that the other Proprits. tors would not consent. He did not. however, condescend . ip state th e grou tida on which h e too k opon himself% make the assertion. which appeared to be generally discredited. The Gentleman who had been token np in the Essex Coffee-homoy.also procured a hearing, from the upper boxes, which we were particularly happy et, as the sentiments he delivered do great credit to his liberality . lie stated, that, in consequence or his having been taken up in the manner with which the audience were well acquainted, he had coin sienctd proceedings against the Managers for re dress I but that, in consequence of the very liberal marine, iu which they had come forward, although be coticeived he had been as touch, if not more ag grieved than any of them, he had abandoned all further proceedings, and earnestly entreated the few ;malcontents who still exist, to act with moderation. Tranquillity being thus ultiniatkly, and, we trust, firmly re-established, the public will be gratified with Mr. Keinbie's playing, iu the course of this week, many of his first characters. Throe will doubtless draw houses as full as ma Saturday:, yid the season may yet turn out no great loss to the proprietors. LYCEUM. Mr. Sheridan's comedy of Tbe 5(.11°01 . 10r Armorial was performed, on Saturday night, and introduced • new perfortner in the part of Maria. Miss Ray was so very efficient a representative, we cannot see why a change was necessary. 'The part of Mario is in itself trifling; and the new performer did not add to its importance. Miss Duncan looked ex tremely well, and ytaa elegintly dressed ; she gave a lively and impressive portrait of the rustic belle, Lady Trade. Mr. Melvin was animated and easy in Charke; bat the flippant lisping enunciation of si', RusaeU, is ill suited to the nioraltsmg mute*. lions Joseph. The part should have been given to Mr. Holland, who has played it with much credit to Imam', and pleasure to the audience. Mr. Dow lob's Sir Oliver, and Mr. De Camp's Trip, are always excellent.—The minor parts were elso well tilled, and the Play went off with great spirit. The Farce of My Grtiolbriother followed. Yesterday morning, His MAJIVITT, Prioregsri AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, accompanied by Ladies Ciao:awe War.tieueave and Eve. rode to St. George's Chapel, and heard a sermon preached by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Renee, from the i I th chap ter of St. Matthew, 6th verse, " Shunted is lie whoso ever shall not be offended in me." Friday morning, His Maaesev,- Priestesses Au tuna and %m secamnpanied hy th e E ar l o f t. WISTRORLARD, Lady ELY, Generals SwEritEw •ad Femme, and Col. TAYLOR, rode. in Windsor Park till one o'clock. The Quartile indisposition, says • Paper of yesterday, we lament to hear, has assumed a chit. vacter which excites considerable uneasiness anti alarm amongst those übout he r . His Royal Ilightiews the Prince of Wamts dined, on Saturday, with Viscount Mehaouttite, at his house. Whitehall. His Royal Highness the Prince of WA Les went to Brighton, yesterday, for the Christmas holidays. Her Royal Huginlets the Princess of WALlid pre • grand dinner, yesterday, at her apartments in Kensington Palace, to his tierene Highness the Duke of Bata saw Ica, and a numerous assemblage of Nobility. Viscoant and Viscountess Jlrr.souatis left town, yesterday, for their seat Broeket Hall, where they intend to pass the Christmas holidays. The Poartwuuss Ams.ISSADOR. and several Por tugoese Gentlemen, dined yesterday at JACQUILI'II Holt!, Bond-street. 400 The Duke of PORTLAND has had about deer shot ha his puck at Bu'strode. The Earl of WmiTsuRLMID arrived at Windsor OR Thursday, upon a visit to Their MAJESTIES. The Dukes :if CAMBRIDGE and Ccuitgai.•an arrived in London rod Friday from Windsor. The Earl of WESTMORLAND is among the last arrival* at Bath. Yesterday, Lord YARMOUTS had a musical party, Ao oak tree, of the uncommon admeasurement corn tons, Of 1000 solid feet, is now standing in Newbury Park, and which is supposed to be worth upwards of isDiguineas. FOUCEIE and TALLETRAND are still at variance ; a friend wanted to reconcile them, and told an Abbe of his acquaintance that he wished to make up the breach between them ; how can they agree, said the Abbe, when one don't eat, and the other don't drink ?-.-TALLETR•IIII) is so debilitated he has lest his appetite; Fuocuc drinks nothing but water. Colonel WARDLE has published a letter to Lord ELLitaisottouus.—lt IS a comment upon his Lordship's charge to the Jury upon the Trial, on Illonclay last, of Mrs. CLARKE and the Watonvs, fir 2 eonspilary. Its evidrut object is to nltrw that his Lordship, in that chi.rge, omitted mow- points fuvoisrable to the (7ulonel, and did not g.ve to toilers their tine weight. A comment of this de v•ription may not lk libellous but it is ceitainly ilsrespectful to the Court. Colonel Wilaiscs had better leave his case in the hands of his Lawyers. .~r_& . . X'S rrigaili 1 11.3mita unit • ,1471 r - &MCA - vii4a 4 . , • cum? or Ittrcve •rrtt.R e. 'mute. This was an action brought lay a seaman against his Captain, tereeuver twelve months' wages. The.llefendatit was an American Captain of a merchautmao, mid had engaged Me Plaintiff; with several other-hands, upon a voyage from an Ante- JIM pOft to touch at the port of London, proceed to the Deltic, and back to London. The usual articles of agreetutut were entered into between the Captain and crew, aid 51. per month were the stipulated wages. The voyage being performed, when the ship. returned to the port of London, the Plaintiff; with nine others of the crew, obtained leave of the mate, with the tacit consent of the Captain, to go on shoe, and, on their return to the ship, they received heck their clothes; but when they came to demand their wage. 4„ they were refil.eil, upon the grounds that.they had forfeited thew, having beers absent or deserted, for 48 hours. The defetree attempted to be set up this ,ley was, that the Plaintiff; with the other Mile hoods, had absented themselves without leave fur 48 hour, by which, according to Act of Pastiament, they hod re linquished their claims either to wages or their clothes; and this was endeavoured to be proved by the evidence of the mate, who produced his lug„but the entries upon this circumstance appeared to have been recently made. It also• appeared, that two other sailors having actually deserted the ship, the Captain promised 'to &Vide the forfeited wages ke tween the rest far performing some extra duty....- Verdict fin the Plaintiff. Nine actions, brought by the alien. of this crew against their Caplan), were determined by the re sult of the above. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHEIK This interesting exhibilipq coutinurd on Satoh day to outlet a great concourse of persons•ofldiwk tinction, who patronize the importantarts nibbled: ing and fattening cattle,: and of practical grazierwc ferment, butchers, &c. vi Besides the animals meatiosied in our last, Mr. Thomas Pickford exhibited a black and white hull, bred by him, and kilo on limy and turnips, which , weighs 201 stone, at two years Mid ten btootho olrL Soule remarkably large Swediakt.mnipa weal alas exhibited by the same Gentleman.. 27: Sir Thomas Bowes exhibited, in a'leParnte'Poll' of the %aril, 59 very fine new Leicester wetheri; and strewed the carcasses of two from this lot, -which weighed jG4 pouuds, and 163 pounds. al though only two years old ; fed on grass only ; their skim' and loose fat were also shewn with them. Mr. Cothar shewed three fat Gloucester wether,, Mr. Willi:ma Coles shewed • large black anal white pig, zu months old. and another 1H month old, bred and fed by him, on barley-meal and water Notices were stuck up of Lord Somers ille's pre miums to he distributed on the 3.h and Gth of March next; and %Vanua Shepherd's prises of various agricultural implements and machines. The exhibition will continue Ibis day. At half piot two o'clock the Members (lithe Club will meet to confirm the premium, proposed. oust noininftte Judges for amity else onntral chum/ at tire o'clock, ••• A coal-brig, which left Little-Hampton har b ogr • on Thursday morning, Wien with timber foe North. 3luelds. was dri&n on shore •ear Seafort, in tie gale of Friday morning : three of the crew, ten in number, were unfortunately drowned, and a bey • killed; the vessel is gone to pieces. Sir R. G.l( cATa is appointed Governor of .Malta, in the room of the late Sir A. BALL. The election could not possibly have fallen on one in every re @wet more deserving of it. On the 22.1 inst. en alteration is intended to be made in the appearanceof Bank Notes,chiefly in hay- ing the chile and number printed, instend of being written, us at present, and the number printed on the words " I Promise," and " or Bearer," with the omission of the names of the entering clerks. We understand that Mr. SADLER. who is crle.. brated as the first English aeronaut, intends making his fifteenth aerial excursion at Oxford, in a magnificent balloon, at the ensuing installa tion sf thetlisacellor of that University. BON SPASTIC receives visitants standing.; while he talks and hears, lie walks hastily backwards and for wards; lie never permits long speeches, is very vehe theist, and interrupts the speaker. often ; he is ex. cessively rapid and choleric, acute and sententious, and admits, no reply; he seems to view every thing as it he ass inspired, and to know every thing as if by intuition; his eyesare extremely vivid, and seem to vary their hue as tie speaks—they seem blue, green, and black ; he is mischievous even in his north ; when he dallies with the Empress, he marks 'his amours with squeezes and pinches, which leave their impression a week. Extract of a letter from Philadelphia, Nov. 6th: --" The Emperor NA►OLKON has created Mrs. JERONIF PATTERSON. of Baltimore, • Duchess of the Douse of N•eot.sott, with a suitable establish. meat of 40,000 grown. per annum ; her son, a Prince of the French Empire. Colonel TOUSSARS, late of the American Revolutionary Army, is ap pointed Governor of the young Prince, with the rank sf General, and a splendid salary. Ede has left Philadelphia for Baltimore to take upon him. self the duties of I.is appointment. Baltimore is to be the Imperial and Royal residence fur the present." On Sunday ae'anight, 'lnstill, a pilot, from Cowes, who was engared to take a transport with the Bth foot on board, to Jersey, was unfortunately burnt to death, at the Sun-inn, Southampton. lie wesiiitOxicated when he went to bed; his candle, by some unknown accident, caught his shirt and a close Guernsey waistcoat he had an, which burst him till he hail nearly expired. Verdict—Acri deer./ Death. The seal and benero!snce of the parochial clerwy, and other persons of the different denominations, have oecesiourd the institution of vast numbers of Sunday schools in North and South Wales. The number of 4Citoi4rll (children. adults. and persona far advanced on years) at present in dim 'canna lea, in the principality oalytie seanntled to be alteut 40,0(10. . , bi4Ll =Mil . . • • - . • • • *OM im e 1 1 . • . ,o , , ',., ;elate saes .0 •• .:.,-. .. ~.,. • . :tame • • lothlifftfrsc. it • ..hoipe K torsiod, although not for hit' benefit ; sieve >m a tt. ........._ . • • "- A . COVItT OrIIING3 BENCIfir . ' .-a..., *mat • ' if lam not very much misinformed, he intes,da . • loon again to exhibit, on this very stage, m on i s t , Mr. [leery Johnston, of the other Theatre, for the FREDERIRIC EDWARD zones V. AM cotter . , . ..,. . ~ .. „ rimy and im. This was an action' brought by the Plaietiff 7 purpose of esieousmuir Homiest a movably in the chair of monopoly. Getittenseriof ' against the Befendint, for a libel published try (nai the Jury, let me recall to-your attention the ad in The Hiberaian. Telegraph,: no the 23,1 January dress of my Learned friend, Mr. 'Geoid, who hies last. The damages were laid at 50)1. and the De.' been Mr. Jones's chief performer during the enter . (cadent pleaded the general issue. ' to menu of thiso;emening; let me remind you Or . Mr. (Immo stated the case for the ambff, the the caution he yap, end permit me to enforce it.--. Proprietor of Crotv-street Theatre, ithlin. He You statitisismaawful predicament —you are callcd rdarerved, that, from habit end principles.,Mr- together 'upon no ordinary occasion—you are tre k Jones was one of the last men in society who would lecte4 from the common mass of i s fellow-citi. unnecessarily resort to'• court of justice for the re- teas; whose iutelleets were tod dulijo comprehend, partition of his character ; and that, while strictures, who se fe e li ngs were too obtuse, to .sympathise %illy however severe, nay, however uncouth& were con , the wound e d sens ibilit y o f t great , splendid, liberal,fined to his a ct ua l ma n agement of the Theatre, and generous, and magniticent public henctionary 2.--s did not affect his moral conduct, he had p . roved . Yes, Gentletueu of the JurYstrau are humored by that he could bier theta .with patience. Toe at th e choic e Which this illustrious inditificial bas made tack in question was of the latter nature. It ova! directed not on ly m of you, and I IL oa t you ri tt ,.s h ir ypurse l ves war part against his ch aracter , b ut hi s p ro- thy of that ho nour . Thi s ' pate fa of all mane y, against the very means b y wh i ch he ained penal excellence , thia precedentypf iaerleetioo, this his lied's/aim& H ere t h e L earned Couulit e ntered penal into a variety of pointed remarks upon the publi-. •. .quinteseenee of lib era l ity , i n one. wor d , this great turbot-eating pUblic functionary. has talents too cation, endeavouring to prove that the Defendant Cast, too sublime, too expansive, to be confused had acted all along from motive. of rancour against within even the majestic walls of his own " well-re his Client, and that it was the duty of the Jury- to guleted theatre;:' he quits it, he deputes the core of punish him by their mroliet. Mr. Jones was a pub- iteiumeetiou to powerful but Still inferior agents. lie functionary, entitled to their protection from his and, lded with the spoils of his countrymen. care merits. a o such. That the Plaintiff had not thought fullyylected by his treasurer, passes, iu bright 'it expedient to leave the present &Actaeon to an tratiti . through the cities of London and Beth. terse ordinary Jury, hut had had rec o u r s e to such cha- diming these seats of grandeae..taste. cud fashion, meters, especially chaseu.fruni the general penned. by shF-vivid coruscations of his genies. This. how 4 es were best calculated to for m a just estimate of ever,"Gentlemen of theVury, although • splendid, i's Hie Injury he had onlrered. solider, hat of an expensive progress; ire much so, that " - John Connel proved having purchased the paper net-teen the ten thousand pomade per annum which at V, College-green. . • he levies open his Irish subjects, are adequate to de -Two Gentlemen of the Stamp Office, Mr. Malin fray it. Hence it is that he applies to you, and I avid Mr. Palmer, were examine-41 as to the feet of trust that you will meet the apple:eh:to as itdeaerves. Mr. Corbet beim; proprietor of The Telegraph. AC rt ofJustice, or a Courrof Eqpity, must sup.. Mr. Thomas At l y fi ll, sworn 'ad cent/dried 'ay Mr. ply e deficit of the drama; and my cheat, Mr. Cora Gooi.o. ' het. a ma k singled malls the victim of thi s gees* ire 'knew .Mr. sorb e t ; h e had limn ,on friendly publiclu ionary, aorta legal prompt er . A n ac terms with him; mid ack n owledged that Mr. Cor- tion eteittobe found out;and - against the present, ' bet, on enme'occasiono, had acted towards him wittk: Die*,p - d ant; but how ? Hisaitricturia,upers the ther kinthiesio; He hood - applied to him, some years aglio atrifind been severe, becauae they were true, mood it coneerhing fickets - ofO lo is s i na t o th e theatre ; he wilt riot, therefore, safe to proceed upon that grouuds requested of witness to sheik qp the subject teldr. Still a suit at law must be instituted ; five hundred Jotter, as lia . had . heard the Proprietors of other pounds were wanting, and the holiest, the humane, ' tiewstrapers hail s uch iqdni g e nce „ an d cOnceived ha the independent, and disinterested advocacy of my had the seine right. In comterptence of his lid client. for the poor, defrauded. snit starving per cation, he did speak to Mr. Jones; Mr.. Jones did f ormers o f the Crow - 'street orchestra, is made the not accede to his request; he refitted him the tickets. worthy occasion of it: Gentlemen of the faryJet Mr. Jones said, his paper had not the . consequence me' draw your attention from the scenes of lordly of other papers, an d. t h ere f ore was not entitled to luxury, of costly pleisures, in which this public, equal privileg es. The tickets he required were trans- functionary is known jesindidge, and direct it, for feral& tickets. lie said b e conceived himself very ill one moment, to its complete contrast, the modifies used by Mr. Jones ; he said The Telegraph would of the band, pining, while he riots, and riots at their not he friendly to the Theatre. Very strong articles expense, and many of them foreignere. - whes, fassis had from time to time beeii published in that paper. ignorance of our laugutige, are suitable wets la gotta. He recollected subsequent conirereation s with Mr. theit Complaints. These are real objects or sym- Cortsit about The Telegraph. On leis return from . lathy. and I see that they affect ytm occordeige EnklanJ he saw him at the Tricafier, end reinem- ly ; t i ,d , • 'Ail, you are under the emotion, kg bered a conversation with him. • %gene* iittel.. 4 I use retread yam, that it is for having felt lis you don't 'see any paragraphs now about,tbelwell-trePr . ROW do that mY client stands before you.— lated Theatre. Mn. .C. said,:". Look ti thu paper :I with-trinity nothing Iteleud the back offillr..losets; on Monday morning." .it was. Tfr reiegraPia he and I new look round UM Court with anxiety, to meant. This conversation was. o la arp•elay nsgtiass:.-tinillin 'What' pert of it this great public functionary The promised article, *MA was yary.ialursive, did hoe placed himself. Bet. if he liras not mode.. eppe sr in The Hiberniau re.(egr9A, oil, Monday shrivele d to li eace th e we sen a akeembly lay his astgost. meriting ensuiug. It aaa,uot five arrielO foe wench' '` F wet t iefiee, lemon c:ograt aline you, rr.. Lord, cod this „flag was ja. t d ate a. li e h a d offered Mr. this, Gieriflemen of the Jury, ppezially Zleeted for Coltbet his personal freedom of the Theatre. This- this awful - Mal, that another great public function- ~ he would riot @kept pr, because be•would not get iiy supplies his room, and, with a benignant eye. a ticket which would 'adiffit•two persons-. Witness surveys inir preceedings; To him, then, I apical. -. could not answer, to a day, how long since tliis• and ask whether lee does notthink that his eolltague might have hero ; it might be . shout eighteen and broilier finictionsry, Ought to be content wit* menthe since. He recollected a snine Tient cow Ilse monopole they hive apparently secured to them veriatlon with Mr. Corbet. He met hum near flee „I ves ? why, af te r the tragedy which was damned Coma.; he sa id Mr, Junes had dropped his.aetion. i n the Court of the Rolls, do they come forward he supposed, against him. anti( Mr. Jones would with this bungling farce iu tile Kin,g • Bench? Do give hem two tickets, he.would be his friend, they expect better treatment revile law thin equity? Cross•examined by Mr. Wane. What was the conduct of this great public function- A., knew Mr. Cooke. and, knew that some of the cry open that occasion? He had got Mr. Doyle'a per/Demers did eoulltlain i did out recollect that money i n h i s ' pocket. Mr. Doyle respired hie Mr. Joues told hi m o f their complaints: He did ,aco'cfra not know exa c tly what th e sum was which had been 'money, - Mid took proceedings says the fu n cti onary , ar k Y ou at ingly---017s that work ? very promised t o th e mus i c i ans ou t h e n i ght of Madame welt-4'll stop you. You had a ticket of free Cataliiid's performance, alluded to. He believed mission—You lied likewile legal iuterea—granted ad the musicians wear not paid wit:A they expected— —very well—then you are—what ? Gen tlem e n-1 lie believed the musicians had coMplaiiied-:-Ite Ise- would leave you aq hour to gui fa what name the lieved Mr. Jones had heart: of their complaints. and public futnchotiary give to his creditor. You are, hid referred to the treasurer's book for die terms says the functio nar y, an U surer , you are guilty of Of their engage men t, d r id, h e come cience. had re- the foal crim e o f usur y, and the Meter of the Rolls fused to let them b e paid m o re t h an t h ey had re- shall treat you accoreingly. But the Master of ceived ; he thought it was in consecitience of the the Rolle law at once through this betty " stage conversation he had with Mr. corbet that the ad- , . . .. . ... trick." " What, said he. Mr. Joiles-eare you not vertiseinent of the musicians appeared, rather than content with refusing to pay your debts. unless you to Mr. Cooke's letter ; Mr. Jones did mint tell bias calumniate your creditor ? Yoe libel his character, that the paragiaph was written by one of the band. in return fo r h is l oan , an d this, it must be confe ss ed, Ile did not s e t th e V a iliff f or M i . C or b et—nor did is • Yea way o f pa yi ng o ld d e b ts. " So spoke the he see hint whe n h e was arreste d. H e di d not Master of the Rolls, and tbe functionary got out of advise Mr. Jones to take an action against Mr. H . Court, as fast as he could ; and NA fast as he could. it Johnston. He heard something on the subject seems, has he got into Court win. with the modest from somebody. The first conversation he had request, to you, Gentlemen of the Jury. twelve of • with Mr. CorlreteliqUt,tickets was Omit five years the most respectable citizens of this most respec ago. He could hoi rec oll ect t h at M r. C or b et ever able city, to help hi m to succeed againat Corbet t, directly said that h q woo propr i etor o f Th e Tele- grapk—he said h e th oug h t h imse lf as well entitled since he failed in hi s &A t tempt upon D oy l e. Grew denten of th e J ur y, l et us h asten to d rop the cur to tickets as th e proprietor of any other p a p er . He tam, and to dismiss the various actors in thi s sundry behived Mr. J ones. had been sev e r a l ti mes i n F AT several portions of appl ause or - piece, with their • land since he became a public functio nar y. I e did not see hi censure. If you have an y regar d f or , t hi s great m there. 'Witness had made several public fuoctiona, tell him to go b ec k, to hi s the rug:ta engageme n t s w ith per f ormers; h e h od not made theatre, a ry nd to !toe off such foolish exhibitions i* . ass not "m/tent the masi c i ons com pl aine d of ; ians he Courts of Justi ce . L e t hi m con fi ne h imse l f to the dissatisfied with' the us age ' t h e tnusic sphere of his own' legitiMate jurisdiction, where he had met with. When he celled the theatre ." a is party, Judge and J.ary at once. He may there well-regulated theatre,!'. he was.joking—(a /mesh/ decree according to his own maxim of law and ...di e bad uved the.terrn, as it bad, een a minium • equity, al he did with the poor starving Italians. expression with Mr. Ciphet. . - and, from his tribunal there shell be no app ea l. After the examinat'oo of the wit n e ss , Mr. GRADY. Bat, remind him, in mercy remind hint, that here then addressed the Court to the followiug effect : at least he is not en the boards, and, if he perseveres "My Lord and Gentlemen of the Jury—l am in in importuning you, tell hum. in a bold verdict for this case of Counsel for the Deleedrait. Mr. Cor- the Defendant, " Rest. perturbed spirit, rest!" bet, and I rise to address you, in. the luau/144race Mr. Ai( holds' Malley examirsed by Mm'. WILLIAM and certain exp ec t a n ce' t h at M r . J ames. w i ll have . the same succe ss in th e pre•entectissis that unifo rm - JuNarro tt . ly attended his conti nue d exer tions against Mr.Ast- n Q. Have emi any connection with the newspaper ley. I mean with respect to the home of the suit ; called The Hdernias Td.-graphy—A. I have. fou God forbid that my client. an inuncent, un- - Q. What i s y our occupat i on ?--A. lam one of offending. usef u l, an d .inost respecta b le citizen. the compositors. should meet th e f ate o f t h e unfortunate Asuky. Q. Do you recollect any written paper com i ng who, alth oug h h r came oft victurious,ia the Inuit to that office, allow last January, which •fier.warcis protracted stru g gl e b e t ween hi m so d t h e preseut - mid costs ii.. appeared in The Hiberr a i sus T e l egrap ki—A. I do. • Plaintiff. was rui ne d b v the expense.'curle . -Q. Cat you t a k e upon you to say that it was not curled during th e conflict. Mr. Joan is net oiny . colt-mm.. 3 at that o ffi ce ?—A. I can't say that ;it . • great patrols*, but likewise • great litioant ; - b rough t ._ , be os,:n. fur „ . , . , c portico anon. L a WU., there is not a dart ill this hell iu which he 'as - was u ' F t is- . , 4; 4 . . . I % e