The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-15 00:00:00

11 Mil over. .oucid, that :ceuvure ur it hie Lord all. Curtis we• ie of Cons. dore Trati- LESS. , Undrt. !rument fur L;ohgreriS to of France. nee STAN. 4try.—The which Mr. lie place. EV, the taw ire parasite, I say. that, mutely ie. cowrie's)+, *di ow lookiuE rill he posal fur a y the hies. trabahly he lie coast of Wedgies ed lowa it was uot o We* eau ' al close of hich it has tween seer. , tors of Co t a fair way seen. to Our Crown sod II the con seeeeded a rietors pur ses to their n. and to continuing e amnesty artioos To these mod repro• it his cow. LI and An. votes. wills Ur. !titan -141i1.11. • doubt, be ie ammo complete. he (root of , 664 night, r Whet, of Hall as hlar of Ilse nstawt, for tlist 13ody r amended red by the e surprised ress, iu de. he comedy very popu- blew a tee* :couspauird dour tuucb of the Pic k 1r barracks. :here's hive ,oinied hie To, Esq. to hr Foreign Jointed Mi pout of Mr. ted the .y, the 'Nth nor in the ie Island of ras deserted • • , Danes anal the night following, shore, w hen di consisted k Belfast." committed • the notes if :tid himself Magistrate. committed t ironed like uld revenge -bogs, with d Leighton y the ‘ - ...... 1 IP.' it 011; COPENT-GARDEN TH dritE. Last night the comedy of The Provoked Hug -161141 WWI performed. The three first • acts *roe beard in perfect quiet; during the fourth there was • partial interruption, which increased An •n up roar by the time the farce of Tuns Thumb t.itGreat commenced, A Gentleman in the pit 'twee, and informed the audience of whet had taken place at the dinner nt the Crown and Anchors Mr. Kenible was then loudly called for from all parts of the house. In the middle or the first act he came for ward, and, sr soon es he was able to obtain • bear-. kw. with:tmed the nordiencv nearly I.nntrs AND GENTUFNIFN-_Allow me Ant to apologise fur say drese—(Mr. Keinhle wore his common oalltior dresal—which is perfectly inconsistrut with the high rimmet I feat for you. I have had the honour, this seeming, of waiting on the Geatleinen who diced at the 001110 and Anchor. 'Flare weie proponals made, and ac ceded to, that the Sours should rental,' at the New Price., Dena liach dt.nprpd , q , ; ,, a)—Ladies and Gee drums, it has also been conthirled, that the Pit @boatel be re dwood to the Old PrieA, three Annum' end siepence-{ Loud appianer,i-,That the private boxes should he reduced to what they were in the year lOW, at the canclaMon et the =l:lthat is, to open th e centre ones for the aeceoareeds tie public ehreriag.)--The Propneters sod myself are extremely sorry that there ever hes been any saiwunderstandin g between us, and beg y on will ractute what- OVOr error slay have best committed on 0111, parts. We pledge wirseives, that we drill pies directions to our lawyer', to step all prootealioss, mid I hope what has passed win, fur the &tom be buried in oblivion !" Mr. Keintile then bowed, and retired amidst the cry of " Discharge Brtindoii-.-Is Brandon dis charged ?" In a few minutes, be returned, and attempted to address the audience, but was pre vented by the reiterated cry of " We cannot listen to you, unless Brandon is discharged." After some ineffectual attempts to :peak, he was obliged to retire. Amidst this confusion, a placard was thrown on the ',too, with the words" Dischar4e Brandon;" which was taken up by Mr. Mutideit, who bowed, and said, he would deliver it to Mr. Keinisle. Every effort of the Performers to proceed with the Farce, was in vain ; the noise continued in. creasing, until Mr. Brinidon made his appearance on the stage. The noise then increased with fe &shied violence—Mr. Breedon bowed, but with out effect. " Down upon your knees," was voci ferated ; oe will not hear you, except in that hum ble posture." Mr. Brandon did not comply, but retired, amidst loud groans and cries of " off/ Mr. Harris, junior, then came forward, and, after mime time, they allowed him to articulate the fol lowing words—" Mr. Brandon is a servant of my fether--" Not • word more was heerti ;he was obliged to retire, and the eurtrin dropped. accom panied by eroaris and hisses. The audience dis persed in a few minutes after. PRIVATE THEATRICALS. Mr. Seolm.—Seerets worth knowing—Jast is Tione--and Troth will eta. Mimi TA Y Loa's TRUSTERS —The Men o f i Feeling —Paw lionc ‘a ase—nd 'lhe Register- Vire. Toe Calmat Counct L.—The Orators—Know year owe Mint—and Long Stories. Miss T ATI OR—The Prisoner at Large—lt u a ogre Child knows its owe Father. Mr.. CI. A RP( %••••••:Verk .VOthinr-••• The Escapes —The Uri:en:is—and IVls.'s the Dape Major Dour—The Hour-1 he Pa triut—and Twit Fares stnder a Hood. Colenol W ARDIA—The Lost Shin—The Road to Rain—The Bonk Awe—mid Tbe Poor Grath - man. Major Gutesite---Osit of Mice, and The Three sad the Deuce. The 'E•iel and Countess of CARDIGAN are ex pected..to-inorruw, to their house, iu Grosvenor street, for the season. The ;:*wager Ledy GLYNN had a select party„ last night, at her house in hill-strcet, which was attended by the Counteui of laithltPniii., Countess Cu:ewer, and the Dowager Countess SEFTON. Viscount MOUNTJOT has. within these few days, purchased, at Mr. MILLARS. in Albemarle -street, Fox's history, highly Mut oo iii ated. and bounal in in too volumes, for 160 guineas,. and Dar Dates Works, new edition, for itent guineas, ready money. We understand the Caledonian caps, that ap peared at the opera, on Tuesday, mud which were chiefly Week velvet, with white feathers and d.,- molds, white satin, orange. crimson, ruby, &e. &c. were made at 1101.1.nca and Co.'s, milliners to their Royal highnesses the PRINCESSES. Pall-mall. The llou. WINDHAM QUIP has preseuted the Roman Catholic Parioltiouers of Adore with an ex. eelteut Chapel, situated in the centre of the town, to which is annexed, for their use, a large plot of round ; and he has silso given olio hundred rioters towards decorating the interior of the build- BANNISTER will clnge his engagetneut at Bath, to-morrow eveuing, after hasmog afforded the highest amusement to that city. The last arrivals at Bath are Marquis of zoom", Lord R.littleedale, toed rurringtrus, Lady Lambert, Lord mid Ludy Kilmorey, Hon. Mr G. Vega mut Roo Mn.s Barectf, Si, J. He Burgh, si, H Msrlos, • Cr C. Morgan, General Ramsay,Cul. Banbury, Cad Greville, Major MmuKra, Moja. Dalrymple, Major Morris, Melee Juliffe, Major Aubrey, Major unit Mrs. Ashe. Mpnr M dlaug, Rev. Dr. Rogers mod family, Iter. Dr Pophuu, Dr. Watts, Rev. Mr. St. Ge..rie, Re.• Mr Bennett, Rev. Mr Muudeis, Rev. Mr. Aurriek, Rev Mr. Mrs. Rad Miss Kan's, Rev. Mr. Revill, Rev. Mr. Lloyd. So eager has the canvass 1114.11 on all Sid.. in the election for Chancellor of the University of Oxford that one gentleman undertook a itAirsiey of 700 roi::3, from the northsrunmost part of Aberdeen shire, to give his vote. On Thursday, 'mother branch of thieves and ' house-breakers, who have for two I.r three weeks ost infested the towns of North and Smith Shields, Sunderland, Durham, Gateshead, &e. were taken into custody at Ty siciuritith, viz. one man aod three Irlmen. In their loiginri were found large paresis tf ribbons, wet,* of line., cult*. cloths. cheeses* sea other articles. Toe Magistnetes committed' lbetri to the Ilion of Correction at Tynetootith, for larther ea mound I 771FP • • DINNER A T 711 f CROWN AN trA xeno rt 4. very istunerolis Meeting 'took Mate at the Crown and Author, yesterday, of those who Dere resistadthe attempts et the Proprietor* of Covent,. • Garden Theatre to hit:reale the price* of amis. *Mu, and estsibllith su intreasest.psimorimet of pFill rate hiMelle The visitor. were received by a parrot of bOya at the door s olitititiag 0.P., end the routed were threw ii open Amen a till:liter after tire previeus.to which the company were kept %tenth iu the itaivintle mid on Ow stairs. After the cloth was removed, Mr. CLIFFORD. the Chairman of the Meetiug, gas.--The King ; which tra, drunk with applause mut cheering. Mr.Clittnd then addressed the Meeting : lie iliforrned them, that, in COIAN queijce of his being appointed to till the honour. able situation of Piesidaiit to this Company, he had that morning had a note from Mr. Kemble, the conaeytenee of which was au interview between that gentleman and hirnself. They had conversed upon the subject of the existing Jiff:Tames, and Mr. Kemble had expressed a great dente to attend this Meeting, could be be assured that, during the present effervescence of the public mind, he could be guaranteed in • polite reception, and preservation from insult end injeey. He (Mr. Clifford), as their Chairmen. had, upon this, ventured to awairehim that his reception and entertainment would be each us one gentleman ought to receive from others , ; and the, unless the Meeting would accord with hia pledge, he would not suffer Mr. Kemble to be in vited into the room. If those gentlemen would agree (of which he had no doubt), to support him in this pledge, he would immediately desire Mr. Kemble, who was in the house. to Le invited to meet them, and, if possible, carry into effect thrive conciliatory measures, which the Proprietors were inclined to adopt. A shay of hands being made upon this subject, the room unanimously agreed to receive Mr. Is.eine ble, and to treat him with every mark of politeness and respect, as they were pledged to do by that Chairman. Soon after this, Mr. Kemple enteral the room. and was received with as mulch applause as ever marked his finest piece of acting on the stage. He advanced to the top of the room, and took Nis alit on the right of Mr. Clifford. Mr. t 'Lir/POND then addressed the meeting again. Aa Mr. Keilible was now in the room, he would in form them of the substauce of what had passed at the interview he had with that Gentleman...— Mr. Keitilde had expressed himself sikcerely sorry for the interruption occasi 111 l to that good tin, derstanding which had ever existed In :wan the public and the rauge.—He had also, on the part of himself and fellow proprietors, expressed it strong desire to alas every thin in their power, to conciliate the public. soul restore that harmony and unison of farlsog, which load heretofore been so happily com mon to them. The reason why this attempt haul nut been made before, was owing to time inability, on the part of the proprietors, to ao:ertnin to whom they could with propriety address thenise yes, as the right organs of the public opinion. Now, however, when this meeting was called, they con sidered it as a tit opportu.lity fur them to state their mentiuseots and deference to the judgmeat of the public. He (Mr. C.) had told Min, that what most galled the public was, the bringing in of hired ruffians to insult and browbeat them ; and that they also considered the private boxes as ap plicable to the purposee of immorality. (Load cries ofhear and math applause) In reply to the first of these grievances, Mr. Keinble had assured him, that the Magistrates ectecton their own authority, aud that he kuaw notbiart of 4111011 it enawitse open the stage, till he read tin account of it in the Newspapers, on the fallowing morning. With respect to the pri vate boxes, the Proprietors were willing to do them away, cud. to throw the whole tier mom to the public—lf these and other concessions on their part. would conciliate the public mind. the Proprietors were ready to make them. To this he (Mr. C.) had answered, that he could not take upon himself to agree to any term', but that he thought those proposed, so fair, that he would recommend them to the adoption of the Meeting. He considered them tes likely to satisfy the public---(Crics of 0. P. ! 0. P.!)—Upon this subject he had only to Make one remark—lt was the peeuliar charac teristic of Englishmen, when they were victo rious, to enjoy their victory with moderation.— He had heard it remarked, that though Jain Ball was sometime wrong-headed, he was never wrong hearted. Tins, he trnsted, would still continue to be his character. and that the present occasion would manifest to the world that the Briti.h pub lic were inagnanimou•—that they would be con teut with equitable terms, nor impose on the van qiiitilied those whirls noel(' be really injurious to the Managers of the Theatre. He had only one word more to say, it was to be understood, that the dropping of all orosecutions was an indispensable article in the present treaty. A Mr. Fite then addressed the room. The terms required by the public, he would explain in a sere few wools. They were—the pit at old pricea--.The private boxes as before—the dismissal of Mr. Brandon, for his bad conduct—awl. an apology horn the Managers fur the insult that had been offered to the public. Upon these conces sions beti.g made on one side, the Faille could have no objection to the price of the boxes being at seven shillings.--i This speech was warmly ap- Weeded.) The Chairman gave, as a toast. The liberty of the subject, which was drunk with three times three.— He then informed the meeting, that Mr. Kemble had expressed to I , his willingness to agree to all the terms mentioned by the last Speaker ; with the exception of that which imported the dis missal of Mr. Brandon. With this, he could not at the aminem comely, because he had flint the althorn,- el hie cn-adjutoii to 110 SO ; but he would recommend it to them to gratify the puhlic..wish in this point, as well as in the others. Here a per son called out that by " the private boxes as before" was wand before" Mr. Kemble came to the Theatre. This hint was received with cheers, nod the Chairman proposed that the Managers should be allowed two or three day. to make their determina tion public ; but this was negatived Ly section thou. and as iinmediate acquiescence or refusal insisted on.--Mr . Cusvuan again repeated, that it was the wish of the Proprietors to conciliate ; and there- . . . . . fore the present osier, west be fanned is taint). Prelletsairm,of his meaning. ": The next toast was The aorient aid iadieinviablit rights Otis Pic t,6ich war drosk 'aids antlwasiarm. . awl robraard.by a song. 7Yr gtoge was then drunk, and &Assault ensiled, upon the attention of the emnpatuy being turned to s party in the small gal lery at the bottom of the room. " No private t.husas" u-voianded. end the claimaat was treinen- '~ ~'; dons, till them offenders disappeared, and a aer 15' Taut of the house shot the door of entrance to this olijectionable spot. !'hat the terms of agreement and redo:mediation m4lit be more fully and better understood; it was proposed tad agreed to, that the Committee for managing the O. P. subscription, in support of those considered as unjustly prosecuted. should retire and put them into form, and that they should be submitted to the Meeting, as Resolutions fur them to adopt or reject. The Committee accordenoly retired for some time, sad, on their return, the Resolutions &AWE), up by them were propene(' from the c h air. Mr. Ctleiroau prefaced them by serug, he con sidered them as perfectly erpotable ; and on a call being made. fur the names of the Committee, he observed, that be did not know all their name-, but the Meeting might Le satisfied with their itulepeo dency and public spirit, when he told them that they were the same Gentlemen who were entrusted with the management of the funds subscribed on the Westminster election. The Resolutions were then read se follow " We presume that the public will be snitched with phis, if acceded to on the part of the Proprietors, this cu.:a im vie. I. That the Private Bones shall he tertoeed to the smart state, as they were in the year toot I.lppierew ) [This, Mr. C. explauseil to be before Mi. Kem ple went to CureatsGardeu, which he did in that year.] II 'That the Pit .half be 34. 641-11wthlexes 75. [Much noise and clamour, and some opposition to the latter part.] 111. That au Apology shall be made, on the part of the Proprietors, to the Public, and Mr. Liaudon shall be dis mooed —( tinowlerr or' applawe ) IV. That all prom casino.* and actions, on both sides, shall be quashtd —," A ppla.• . i (1 .t i itg to the tokens of disapprobation on part of the tt.l Resolution, the Chairmen put them, seria tim, to the vote of the Meeting, and they were carried. almost unanirumeily, some dozen of hands only treble held up hi opposition to the continua tion of the Box-price at 74. About this time the effects of the wine became very apparent ;—toirniilt, uproar, clamour, O. P. were predo 11l i l mit. The Chairman could ecuncuantl no attention, and eutcs commenced in several quitters of the routo.—flit 0. I'. motto of— " Non sine 'mime pslma"— wits realised ; a motto which se would thus trans late for the benefit of country gentlemen :•- Witliont et days kieled up, d'ye see, There is so triasp4 fa 0. P. When order was in some measure restored ; Mr. Ctitetino said. that, ha , Mg -utimitted these ero positiona of the Committee to the consideration of the Managers, he begged leave to propose, as a toast— " May this day's meeting !torture a recomitiation bets/mai the Managers of eurem-Garden Theatre and its. Public, (quail ? savantogruus to both." Tee shouts, and beating with sticks on the tables, which succeeded this toast, were intolerable I it was drunk with three cheers. and the noise continued for many minutes. Some further disturbances took place at the mine time, which called up the Chairman to remind the Meeting of the pledge he had given to Mr. Kem hie, at • sintine, Mad r awe goodemenly reception. lie trusted the Meeting would hear this in mind, and also recollect, that the observnan ceuf their own pledge, would be a personal ebligatiou conferred upon himself. He then stated, that Mr. Kemple was desirous of addressinz a leis word* to them, before he departed, to prepare it statement for the newspapers of to-morrow. in conserpienee of the ' result of the Meeting. He liesprike a candid hesr ing for whatever Mr. Ketnble had to liar. Mr. K.S3SLE then stood up, amidst tumults of applause, 44114 said—" Gentlemen, before I with draw, for the purpose of making the necessary pre. partitions for stating. the arrangement that has token place in to-morrow's newspapers, I peg leave to express to you. toy hope, which I do from the bot tom of my heart, that the propositions now agreed to, will lay the foundatiou of a lasting good under standing between the public and the Theatre. (p/ortrfire) I hare also to return to you, personally, my best thanks, fur the kind and polite treatment I hsve received since I came into this room." Mr. biteable then withdrew, with shouts and clapping from the company. His health, however, was previously given by the Chairman, and thanks to him for the handsome manner in which be has come forward nu this occasion. This toast was re ceived with tumults of approbation. From this period confusion reigned, and the only tratoptil moment that occurred was obtained for a hearing of the Chairman, in returning thanks to the company for drinking his health. He re verted to i lie occurrences in the Court of COMItIt4I Pleas, on the trial of the case Clifford a. Brandon, and animadverted on the observatious made on his conduct by the Counsel opposed to him. He denied that he had courted the situation in which he was there placed. and contended that not hr, but those who made his con duct nevinearyorcre liable fur every mischance that might take place. He denied being the fomenter of riot, and ed, that he ever did, sod ever would act only for the public benefit. He then turned to an observation made upon him by Mr. Jacks, in the Common Council, which he de nominated a Lase and womanly attack on his dm ratter, behind his back. This Mr. Jacks had been a patriotic man till lately, when he got a contract for great coals for the army, which he executed at es per cent. more than other persons ; ehUrging I Is. 3d., for whet they charged only 09. Ile rem located at length upon this subject ; schools ledgeti that he had many •faults which might fairly he urged to his depreciation. and complained, that, with 011 his errors, it should still be found necessary to attempt to lujure bias. by stating facts *lnch never existed. This Jacks had called him, in de rision, the " Honest Cortastlior." He trusted he would ever be worthy of the name; though it did not become him to decide whether he was ho nest or not ; and of this lie was sere, that he had no itlterest Is be otherwise. After theakisi the • • Meeting for the hisnair they had dew Mts. end the eippert he had received In Miderhinix, Mr. Clifford expressed hie .determination ever to Is tse d forward in the public cause, end, if' oectwserys die in di-fence of their right.. This SpeeCil was warmly applauded ; arid, soon after, the majority of the meeting departed, Iraviug the scene of action in the possession of a few intro. treats Bacchaualians. LORD GRENVILLR. The following is the manly and dignified answer s published by L ord Grenville ' s friends, at (oxford. to the gross aid contemptible libels which base been published against him: TO THE MENDERS Cr CONVOCATION. " During the whole of the present centrat, the friends of Lord Grenville hare stodioesiy abosioi. ed from every thinz which could be thought offen sive or disrespectful of either of the other C.tutdi dine,. They have been led to adopt this conduct, not only because it best accorded with Lord Gres ville's wisher, and with their owe feelings, but bi. cause they were convinced also, that the,honour of the University, which is of more inspertaitee then the sneers, of soy Candidate, especially rerphreil. it. At the seine time they are reedy to. their belief, that, among honour a ble men. stittl f o7 duct gave them the fairest prospect of success. " Their leading principle of action has been to appeal, iiidividoelly, to the good sense and *shied. sod judgments of those, who may, from their educe,. lien. be expected is abhor vulgar calumny, and* hilt eisperier is vulgar prejndice ; sad whenever • more putditi'appeal has been made, it hes bees ea totted from there by the necessity of refuting charges puld.cly advanced, or of stopping the ars. culation of direct falsehood. In all these proceed: ings, they have never gone beyond the line of spiel defence. They halts never forgotten what iseadise to the character of the Nobleman whereon*. slurp espoused, to the dignity of that station vrhiedi desirous of filling. to the iommon 'credit and Aux fame of the University. and to the established stages of ?miner tunes. • Hut although, in adhering to this ptheciplei their steadiness has remained unshaken, net II patience hes not been untried. The . provoai to depart from it has been frequent, deliberate, and systematic. Not only have libels of the insauese sort been disseminated by secret agent., bet last public priuts have been paid to ins'rt tittles, N I object of which is to misrepresent Loril Grrtiiiilq is the eyes of the world. and to vilify tince.raliss @ippon him : and there is reason to app relded that this practice has received the sanction of theted clici might to hare employed their inflioice ii preventing or suppressing it. " From the rations forms which- these rasab . hare efsumeel, and from the industry wit*, whreb fitiey'are spread abroad, it may bethought by me...y; who are meapersenced m such ways, that they flaw from the sprattaisersos feelings of men neconturawl, and independent of each ether. But they all beitt the same stamp; mid they may sit be reftesses as many of them have been actually traced, is the same *mince. It may be necessary, for the sakes(' those whose votes are yet undetermined. to ware tl4 ; r o o f the s e I,rectices. Among the supporters of Lord Eldon, it shortie, seem, by theirieripsdies that there . sre snmr,'who 'are not so mucboeuaisted by attac:finesit to his, as by hostility to Lord Grenville. " The motives which are assigned for this hosti lity. are the sem. which have often been success folly employed in mislead and inflame the popu lace hut which, it is hoped, will veasssalsest influence with liberal and enlightened mind,. There is not an individual in the kingdom who has evinced is rum.- unifiern end ardent ezZ:nt to the Establi s hed Church., thus that N n ; there is none who has ahewn himself more *naivete to preserve its rights, and to provide for ni seciepity4.: and it can scarcely be believed, that even Was ens" . wits entertain at heart the opinions concerning Mat which they fork to propagate. Whatever then may be the home of the present contest, the reMembralice of these unworthy sets will bring their proper punishment to these who used them. Their effect must naturally he to ems bitter defeat, and is diminish the satisfaction re suiting front success 'chile those who have ho nestly pursued the right course, and the haver dreaded disgrace more than failure, will retire front the conteq with sentiments of mutual respect, whe ther defeated or vietoriohis: end however . differeut their objects of pursuit may have been, they will equally enjoy the vorociOus recollection, that they have laboured, by fair and upright menu's, in no ignoble cause, and that they have, in so instance , . swerved from the path of hono u r." " Brawn Nee, Dee. To, Moo." TITZATRI. -.- TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PREtS. Sin—My name hue appeared ae frequently in The nom sad with oath pecalsw typographical display, that snowy pee• sous have been induced to ascribe it to some ref rawaiesep motive. Certainly them has toes a motive • amok therefor*, to pass it over unnoticed, would he an r oeinjulitite to my. self To strike seertfly, mid to emoted, soder a oak, the instrnamet of his deeds, is the eharoeteriatic ass easeasia and to omen sock ea object from =poem% sad merited punishment, would be an act of injfistice to the commarsity. Ile lie, perhaps, aught only tu be r. sorted to on eatraardasi. ary fireasioss; bat a unifil and premeditated falsity merits se gentler simmer from air. la lbr TIMM. I have repeatedly Imes desmibed *principal actor %dust certain peewits is Cesmoi-Mordes Desire imy letters, already before the public, heslepokea le thia.) The part whieb I hove taken to that Demises; I mat all times ready togdfait, and 1 shall aot feel the. least dospesitisa shriek from say consequences which may mine from it. 1 bore beg Anon heels thec stes...A with a &tams ia a New paper ; way cearevess opponent, without arty data to liter • cry kaowledge, tcww how to diseemisaie misery ti a quill, is offeesalatelit ; bat he dents not epos* wee soy eider feespea. The Einem has %gently placed me in the ustetior of Covert Masks Theatre, readered me exceedlogly active at periods when I have not togs *Mend one of its estittei:ldoors. fa that paper, of t h e Oth of illevemberom seesaw is Ohm of the rioting prinessangs ageism the boost of Mr. /Legible. The Itepa-te , fur the paper eleeselis Oaf Walk by aiming 'd the relics of a to usois were dispersed lay the maiehmilai Maga itt afewpwesde wile soluaterved tle eceesies ;" th which is 0E64 by ea 211.. eiaor UamjulfW : ff Mame these wee water GMeera. Theresmeneel emeriti nose ef this smite sce Slay marfloy of 7114 Easel!! sal tt .tideetly pinata mil iter Setter. elan *ow Ads at ele.hiLese Orli. (Ors mac: pica if vemoet)he floe sifter • ler epscimens of his erudition. H.s penal err Weedy* •IP sas is at sow* elyslteg i a• will appeal by rciertioce to a