The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-08 00:00:00

fUCHMOIk! . I) On Mun4axarrening kliyk.loSbata made her first appearance that season aisthsr I heatre, which was eon septontly crowded by al; the fashion an I beauty of this gay neighbourhood. The house was filled at a very early hour. Among the Company were Ids ronela Haws, the Ladies Tow•sa coo, Lady CAMPBELL, Lord DvsAitr and family, Count Wo'soiZorr, Mr. ADDINGTUN and family, the Miss Da VitlLi 5, lion. Miss N CON A ss, Mrs. HoS9ttt, Mrs. Woo la aßincr, the Marquis •of Haartsurota, Lord CAVENDiSH, Rev. Pr. WOO - Dr. Dines, Major SMITH, Capuin and many others of rank. Mrs. JORDAN, her entrance, was greeted with three distina ',lirsts of applause from every quarter of the house, and, as a mark of particular partiality, the w h o l e house rose when she returned her salu.e. The Play was T.,e tio:diree4 Deutiter, and Mrs. JORDAN never represented the gay, lively, whim sical Widow Cheeriy with more spirit than on this n , ccasion. She was also loudly applauded in the Epilogue, its which some inapplicable passages were iediciously omitted. Itt:sser. .played the part of • Frea4 Hewn!/; and, i'though he succeeded tolera bly well in the bustling pens of the charade'', he was evidently deficient in that simple n.lirefr, that blundering ignorance of reuniters, with which Ba visrea so happily pourtrayed the City Merchant just launched into life, and libee.ted from his count ing-house; however, Mr. Itt , sEll. was far from contemptible. The part of dfrifett was played by a Volunteer, a Mr. Nast'. a Tobacconist, :corn Lo d. gate-hill. If the Gentleman would study the pro nunciation of the English (we suppose his native) language, with a 'title more attention, he might strut as a very respeksible country performer. Mrs. Disros played Mac. bin/fort with more spirit and discrimination than her husband. Mr. CISEILST played Governor fignmill ; and althongh we must concede to him a jus: cortevition of the part, yet he fei very short of Dow lON in the executi , m. The P;rt.'mime of Cinder...l4 followed, in which Miss CRESSY took Miss Dr CA Ides part, and played it • i.b much spirit. The piece ha; been got up in a e , pensive style, and we hope the Managers will be leiuMursed, for bath the decorations of the scei ry and the ornaments of the hou.e are much bs.y..nd those of any c ,, tinery theatre we have seen. P4ARG.\ Tr, BUG• 6. ixrl ACT rA t Last wet.% AS the ROVI , C racket, with up. winds of fifty pa‘.stagles on board. was leaving this hal hour fir London, she unfortunately ran aground on the rneF hout it mile tram Margate. on the way to Birch.i. a. The ll:mist terror prevailed on board for i...rne time ; and a:tlysugh the situation of the vessel was truly alarming-, I am h.ipry to add, that the paw :igen were all safely landed by means of the f,y-beats sent out to their relief. Many of the passenger's were shipped on beard the Grand Fattener, which was brought to for the express pur. /me. Captain Byfig is removing from the Tad man of war, to the Matanr, which now lia at Deptford.— Captain Cu - rents is appointed to 'he 7 - ,rel. The re. m , v 4 of c ar 1 ; 1) Brig hoc occasioned great dicap- F ointment to many a fashinnahte party. he be:ng rvpc!ted by all rinks and descriptions re:iidtnt in abe place. A ship was descried on Ft idity on th: ran-I+, M great datver, tiring guns of fii , ttess. S e v-as Wfloght ofF by our bo.tts, v••;:11 vcc y tittle .I.tm The crew, atter AI:: Fecund. d, mad, ea-fr the {Wit* She is a Swedish ship, the .st. we rip of Stoe khohn. _ Lady Huntingfield and Emily, Lord B►n•.vnTow and family, Mr. M.Quire, Lud Coleraine. Lady Caroline Herbert, Mr. niurid, and Major Story, bare arrived here. Lord Le Despencer is daily ca pes:led._ • Lord Grantham and brother nave left this place fto a trip sound the coast. To.r ow there is to be a Grand turter :de at &list-, t s Lihrary ; and on the I st:l ni •;iis month thtre i-. to he a Maignoratie at the Th , !atre ; any!, nn the 34th, a Masquerade at the Ass:mbh•. Rooms The Rote or Joe. packet brought this morning C3O per , oiss She Ma: her passage from London to this place, en eight hays And a half. . . LEWES. Annv‘r 6. The Prince dined on Thursday, Friday. and Sa turday, at the %nese *late Sir Fer.iiii.anJo Poole's; and llis Royal Highness. we are happy to state, arPttred in fall health and high spirits. Our Tare ball on Friday evening, at the Star Rosati, vas most elegantly and nntremisly at tended, more ..0 than has been •vitnessed for many Ir 3" pt,t. Among those resent Steve, the Duelsris of I 'crset, the Count SU cf Chichceter. I.ady Winterton, Lady Pelham, Lady R. Pelham. Laiy F. Osborne, Lady Miller, MIS Nagle, Mrs. L'rnl:o. Mrs. Bythesca, Lore 1 1 4'hitworth, Lord Wintron, Lord Pelham, Liard F. Osbonw, Lord E. Stir - me:l, General Lemma, Sir J. Miller, Mr. Faller, Mr. Shelley, Mr. Kemp, Major Newberg, fluttell, &c. &c. Oar rbeatte es! erienced an overflow of elegance an !beauty on Saturday evenii:a. under the patronage " 1 V. Osborne, and the Hoa. T. Carel, Stew of the Races. Ott Wednesday. the race horses belonginp to the l!te Sir Ferdinando Poole. Bart. were sold by auc bon. by Mr. Tattersall. They fetched one thou• thrm hundred, and forty-six pound;, two shil mnr. Most of the princip a l menshe:sot the Jockey Clab were present at the sale. • . 7 / 1 dastical taste of Messrs. RLINAGT.t and oat Cita'. Painting of the Panivrama of Home, in the Strand, continues to attrti r:blic encouragement, in a high degree. Not abes, but st me of the nobilny, and persons of the: f fl i t , rank, pay great en comums on their ingenkus p-ttorrnance. 7 11 . followin g extr a a from an Advertisement in "k/difr4 Glieilt of the 1 Ith March, may afford 21 i d°, __a ti: the style and splendour Botany-Bay : b...1 4 "°" 1 steen—A Gem French Watch, eiu....41 on the t t "gaa mud the e a. warla 'meta duina earls, and .we „T e howls; a narrow Sleek rib mod reaened to i : 4 l al or • tios in several olse•a, and ..spending a w a '. a. h owl art..• araptcs...d ; cram, a corouct.l— &c. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. • Fu C ENT Fl DAY. —At two o'clock, Mr. Main waring had polled more votes by forty, than Sir Francis Burdett ; but about that time, the friends of the litter came rapidly to the husting,, and enabled him to obtain a majority of one upon the day's poll. The numbers were declared as follow : For Mr. Mainwaritic 1F nr Sir Francis Burdett .. . 3616 Majority for Mr. Mainwarir g 86 Sir FR •crs, after a pause of silence had ensued, addressed the Eledori to the following purport : " Gentlemen, I shall this day detain you but a few minutes, because your time is precious, and should he employed to give us a chance of ultimate success. You must perceive, that a system of objedion has been continually against us, and obstacles without lumber have arisen by the double operation of these objections and their calumny. By the perjury im puted to those respectable Freeholders, who have voted in my interest, suspicion follows every voter. 'They go on investigating, and it gives rise to the obstacles of this poll. I have eagerly to deplore, I say, eagerly to deplore, that my friends will not come early to the poll, which, as I stated before, is the only means of deciding this contest. No less than forty of my votes are undecided, owing to that circumstance. It is necessary they s!.ould attend, it is but coming a little earlier ; and if those forty voters will attend to-marrow, they will find my Counsel ready with the Sheriffs to receive them, and no difficulty will, I trust, be in the way of their ex ertions. If they do conform to this request, I have no doubt of the event of the contest ; but if they d' not. the sy.tr,n of objco!son will prevent us from suc ceeding. " Gentlemen! recoiled the poll begins at eioit and closes at three. Before I depart this day loon the hustings, I cannot but make ..n ohs •ryst on on the calumaious publications on l'o• part of my ad versa'', which, as asual , charge you and me w'th ofFmces. I am accused of using oppressive into ence in my behalf ; but who has the most p.iwer to exert sue': oppressive infliience in t: as struggle, it needs not the power to tell (eheeri, l .) It states, that I am a person who das tried to make the event of the rnesent contest fa vourable by any adequate rt .ans. lam not averse to that charge ; for, if what we attempt be pradicable, the means must be adequate ; I can have nn objeflion, nor you to that crime, if it is , ites bee use our Anse is a good one, and the miteillls to inure it are our courage, patriotism, and persever. ante (I..ud rho-nn E ). These means are sim pl e , aid we need not lie ashamed of them. There is another isivertisement charrng in- in the same Cue/•.,0 e with perjury. Air. Mainwaring says he should be sorts- to be implicated so deeply its th trim- as lam ; how he is induced to make such a declare ion I do not know ; and, with rest era such an asserdoit, I will not pr lesd to judge too harshly, but I most say, I siG , 4/1 ..e sarrn t. take en oat& I had as good an state in Edmonton as my opponent has. [Loud iassiliter and cheeringtv. Acme tins.] " Gentlemen, the minds of m al are differently constructed; some ate tickle, and no oar can an swer for trusting them ; but, if 't was required of me to qualify voteo as they qualify a Candidate, I should find no difficulty is so doiag (c4eeerag.) I am unwilling to le:Ai• you here, because your ex ertions are necessary to-marrow; but it is proper I should observe on the scuriilous and vile calumnies throws nut against us, purposely to obstruct the poll • it cremes suspicion, ai d :h e y ta k e ads- image of the same, to colour their oujeaions, when my ' friends come to vote. Gentlemen ! I beg of you not to give up that struggle, for I think it will he the last you will have for your freedom and independ ence, if - insucc,:ssful. My intention is to carry it on to the Lit hair the law will admit; and, I trust, our joint exirtious will terminate the contest in our fsvour. I have to egress my nigh sense of th, ho ; nour done me by the Freeholders who have so nobly and disiaterestedly stood forward in my suppor. ; in doing which, I have not done any adi to lose their confidence. I have only to ad! my 1 1 earnest request that your exettions may be con ! tioued. It is the last struggle tor the liberties, in dependence. and honour of the country, and if you do not succeed, the country is for ever given up to OfillikliOlvio46 PS, plaCt nvw, and con/radar,. (Lord derriar.) I beg leave to Add one observa tion. because I am called all enemy to the Constitu tion. The Constitution is a gem of the purest qu.s. lity. It is a gem, however, that may be stolen by wick• and corrupt Ministers, who, like Jews, may be induced to pradise deception, and lonld up a ermsterfeit. Gentlemen, your exertions, I hope, will prevent this counterfeit from passing. and re store th•• original gem to its pristine glory and histve." I.nro plaudits followed the conclusion of the 1111Mtl , `C'S speech, during which Nlr. M A INW a a imu attempted to speak, but the tumult of the pupulate forced him to retite. A great number of persons were assemb!ed be fore the Hust i ngs, and more noise aid extr.tvance appeared to pr..vail eien on any ,:.ty since the corn mencAstent of the poll. The road on each side wanted lined with Burden's colours, and several who had the temerity to wear thou: ul Mr. Main searing were dreadfuily beat and ill usA. 111 e uproar became still more violent near Sir Francis's house, where the populace aftu.illy open ed the coach-doors, and dragged several persons n whohad imprudeatly displayed their azure streamers. The Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, Lady IC Cavendish, Lord Foley, and a Lumber of fashiona ble friends. accompanied Sir Francis to town. Abont nine o'clock, Mr. Clifford, the Barrister, appeared at the hall-door of Sir F. liordett's house, from whence he harangued the populace, and ad vised them, if they were really the friends of the Baronet, to disperse. A good many of them ti.ok his advice, and went Away ; but several remained in front of the house until a very late bour. with a band of music. The Hull and Sculcoates Volunteers, we hear, are espectc.l to go to Scarbro' upon permanent duty for twenty- me days, in the course of a month from this time. P:evious to their going, it is under stood, they will be presented with the colours in tended for the Corps. ~. DEFENCE OF THE COL'NfRY. Yesterday, a meeting of the Genticm:nrtartners, Coach Masters, Waggon Masters, Livery Stable Keepers, &c. &c. was held at the Crown anal An chor Tavern, for the purpose of taking into c-nisi i deration the most eft:au:ll means of giving prompt assistance to Government, with hovies, carriages, and drivers, to convey triiops and stores to the army, in the event of invasion. About one o'clock, Mr. Witten was called to the Chair, and the Co sr st ISS A R if CE Nis A I. addressed the Meeting in nearly the fhillowing terms:— " Gentlemen ! it is my businels to explain to you the reasons for calling this meeting. I have it in command from His Royal Highness the Com mander in Chief, and from the Minister, to ascer tain the num!ser of horses and carriages which could be supplied, at the shortest notice, in the event of an invasion of this country by the enemy. He has been long threatening, and, from the vast prepa ration; he has begin making, it is an event, the prouability of which we must look to wi:h some certainty. It is, therefore, our ditty to resist th at attempt ; and, I thank G od, there is that stint in the people of this country, which will not only resist, but, in the end, severely chastise the pre sumption of this haughty foe; who, having spread disorder and desolation in the countries around him, would involve us in the same ruin and misery.. You, Gentlemen, have shewn that same spirit and true literality in the offers you have already made, I hold them now in my hand, and, I must say, they are most hoer al. lint it is not a part which we now want, the whole which you can furnish is required ; for, it is se h hear.-felt pleasure and gratitude I say it, in ease of tie enemy's attempting a landing in this conntry, there are much more than all the horses aad carriages of the whole country could accomrnociate, who, with that same volunteer and noble spirit, vill go out to meet him. Hirt that spirit should be aided by other alts than mere personal service. In t :is event it will be absolutely necessary to procure conveyances far the troops at the shortest thrice; and, for this purpose, you are now called together. There is another meeting to take place on Friday, of the Nobility and Gentry, at the Thatched House, and :mother to-morrow, at the Mansion-11cm e ; but, it is upon you, Gentlemen' s that tne Government place their chief reliance ; it is to you they look for the great assistance they may req lire. As gentlemen might (silk& to their equipages running the chance of being injured, all ti-at is requir..d is the carriages and horses ; tie hod/ being taken off, we car, in a mei y short tie imbed, fix one on, which is made for the pit: po eof convefog troops. It shall be my duty to supply a sufficient number of those; they are very simp e, and ea ily male; and were I have such a nu erh,:- of carpenters, wheelwrights, &c. they would ve-y sows be ready. The only thing, therefore, Gentlemen, for your consid- , irion at present is, to a:ecru is t':e number of horses and carriages, which e ich Gentleman of the tr a d e , 7 - :ding in and adja c tnt to the metropolis, cats fur iiish at the ~hortast notice. I have prepared two papers for you, limns which you will make such observations a. you may think proper; ansi it shall be my duty to acquiesce in every thing you desire, so far ac the good of the service may require. The one paper is for such Gentlemen as will offer their services in this way gns tis—and, as it cannot be expedled that all the Gen tlemen of the trade could afford to do this, nor in. (1 , -7d would it be justifiable in me to ex ped it, I have prepared a second paper for such Gentlemen as will furnishtheirhorses, carriages, kc. at a certain rate, per diem, to be regulated and app 'inted by yourselves, when you have formed a Committee for that and the other purposes of this meeting. The only alter ation I have made sine the last paper you signed, is .e that each horse and driver is to be furnished with provisions for 48 hours ;" this is dime for the purpose el avoiding many inconieniences which DI b • "ht otherwise arise at such a ti me , fi nny i n j ury sh lull be sustained by either horses or carriages, I pledge myself to full, ample, and just indemnifica tion: I have nothing more to add, but am sure you wiil conduct yourselves, direr hid in this, as in every other matter of public moment, with zeal, liberality, and pro npittude." S.Aeral observations were made by the Gentlemen present, which were satisfa&wily answered by Sir his ooft Waysom, who assured them he would_give them every assistance and information in his power. A Committee of the Gentlemen present was then formed for the purposes of carrying the objet of the meeting into effea. - The apparatus shews on the Parade, and tried on FriJAy last, for conveying troop, seems per feetly applicable. Any country carpmters and blacksmiths could construft it, and at a very small expence. In every inn-yard, where a number of chaises and carriages are kept, a proper number might be stored up in the lofts ; and, in ease o: emergency, the bo lies of the chaises and coaches might be taken off by the hustlers and persons about the inn, and the apparatus substituted, by which 14 persons could be moved, either clearing the country, or providing defence for some other part. A plan, we understand, has been proposed, and approved by the Commartier in Chief, for deposit ing in the archives of the f,u•er of London a record, containing the names, places of abode, and avoca tions of all the officers, and privates of the different Volunteer corps, as a national MeltttlltO to posterity. and a lasting mu.surra•nt of the seal with which the Britons of the present day have come 1. , rward, to rc.,sel any attempts that might be made by the ene my against the liberty and ir.dependence of this happy rs,unu-y. In consequence of an application made to the Lords of the Treasury, by his Grace the Duke of ATnoi, orders have been sent to the Isle of Man, for a li.;t of the boats, and number of men in each, to be made out and forwarded to that Board ; in order that proteitions may be issued to the fish ermen. A strong building, intended as a depot for 10,000 stand of a. ms, has been ordered, by the Board of Ordnance, to be immediately begun on an elevated situation on the northern part of Horsham common, A nd a company of builders at Horsham have con traded to get it completed by Lady-day next. The above intended depot is meant for the expediously arming the peasantry, to be assemble] at that place ig cases of emergency. -. • • .• • • NAVAL INTELLIGibta• • • • roarsililimr, tea. Arrived the Drags'', froth off Ferrol; Fdan,-from N6wroondland t Alirlid, from a cruise off !lane§ and the Pk ay.,' from •off Weymouth. All the ships at Spithead are ordered to sea ; in ennseqnetice, it is supposed, of tcrn^ movement of the Brest fleet. Sailed the P. , ol*er , , brash, for the Havre squadron. Arrive,: the ship --, under Portli• geese colours, detained by the _lf-/mionene frigate. vattlioure, .uo. tl. Arrived the Merearn, Cock, 31 1 0 ler. is, WoolstOnt from yberg ; and M. mei, Brown, from Christiana; lionelts,Begt, isodillodi house, Ncwliy, from Liverpool. TAi MOU It ROADS, AUGUST S. Arrived the Cum,, Swift, Chapman, and hapeiler, from a cruise. Sailed yesterday the ilinde 'sloop with a fleet of ships for the Baltic; they were joined here by the Venture, Seel, neqiamin, Butcher, Per., , trance Heard, &rear, Hunter, and Gibscm.—Wind, West. • OAL, An ived and sa il e d f or the Rive P r, the Arno ALGUST Ballo Barge, from Antigua ; Stork, Brown, front `few Pluvidence ; also several ships from Lisbon. whose names we could not learn. A.rived the Alert lugger, with a convoy freak Plymouth, which are sailed for the Riv-r. lugger remains with a signal fur a convoy to the westward. Came down from Sheerness, the Champion frigate. Arrived L'inon.rtaidt frigate; Morimer, Arelaer, and Bluodhuund gun !)ti!fg, from off Boulogne, and remain as per last..-1\ old NAV. PL Arrived the /f.n. slo YMOUTH, A1.10(31 5. 0 1 . (..f . war frlm a cruise; and a French slocp, pt;te to the Hazard s l oo p of war. Sailed the P14,04'11 R-'•,.! man of war, Santa Mar garrtia frigate, and S .: dph sloop of war, on a cruise. Arrived the brake sloop of war from the West-,s: Indies: she left the hom.'svai &hound I.cew ix& Island fleet, a few days since, all well, and belLy3 without one missing, to the Westward. Wind V. 1 . axixussi s %V , AUO Arrived here last evening, p. n . the as if* , frigate, Capta:n Hill, with the iliangies East-filu man, and a convoy from Portsmouth. ()wind to .e Newfoundland, Quebec, and Halifax. Wind S.W. • FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Cm -r••vo, Ay°. 6 —Paced by the Weaver. Velsit, from N , rway; Cere• • Cullom, from Stettin; Eaten, f. 0... ; °root. Jolutson ; sittl View etthertna, J app. Min T•nninle•t Sailed the Paneeeranc.•, ----, for Jemitna anti F.t.iny, White, for L'hatleiton ; sod the P./tvone. Klotson, to Elsinore. The Edward, Simpson, and Fanny, Try from Loodoug for T hag were spoke with at as, rith Ju Nay The Falcon sloop of war, with the Minerva, Jell. the Lord. Nolan, the Henry, Wallkill, and th e re.. ., ; • 9 .et under c onvoy from NewfouridLinrl, .re arrived clf Poole. . In Yarmouth the Rusvia Comp a ny Sitaky (ma • R Igor. V.Pf Dn . e , I menia, Strywer, haat Virginia. At D 'rt.. th—Junge tt'illiam, Blinker, frora So/him At Briv. :—Betaey, Bulpei, foam nada; Maria, Pe !coca, Ann, Williams, King ton, Etheridge, Bytannia, Bell, Collor, T.pirer.ll, Jane, Frazer, and We.* • li..iise. Thcdrri, front st. vvvren, marnaralvio Mincra, '.hylock, from Demmarat Nom, and in. King V .r.:l, --, from Nevi,; Pilgrim, Phillips, ais..l the . Venus, II ou, from St. Kitt's ; Bristol Vo:unteer, foa m Antigc ; L-onard, Wilson, Trusty, w:iies, aniAdmi. t . Sands, fmin ; Ocean, --, fmni beth, Motto. io in, Newfoundland; Briton, Powell, Mg agar Man, Avery, from Ti `...ago. At Liccroool-i-V.:4pareb, Starluelt, from South Carolina; • Adventure, Peanion, front Nova Scotia; Rio.awl, iLiadevy,, fr.rm Noway; Lion, Speid•ng; and the Sinceidw, Walrus, from G•ernland. , • . . lAt Dublin—uSoran, O'Consere, from New York. At Nerefouudtand.-Albion, Walters, fr om Cadiz; game, • May, fro., New York; Comic em e, from St. Voverot s g B•t,y, Bray, from Ilium; F•rueis, Toby, from Liverp.. 4; • Lord Nelvon, Pike, from Plymouth; Brothers Hamruu,d , fro-n Bristol 1.-It, Potter, from W .rerford ; H armor. , 1 . 4,10 fr ; Elet.uy, Cummings; Dive, Lowry; au./ Prialiles, Ford, from Dartmouth. • Yesterday evening, as a carriage full of Sir F. Moms rr's friends was returning from Brentford, between Kensington and Hyde-Park-Corner, the driver, finding himself p resse d, d rove on one side, and the carriage upsetting, a man who happened to be looking out of the window of the coach at the time, had his head so dreadfully crushed, that it is apprehended he must have died immediately. As a family were returning to town yesterday evening in two post-chaises from Cranford fridge, they were violently attacked opposite Sir Francis Burdett's house by the mob, who followed them as far as Fleet Market, pelting the carriages with stoles and mud, bast fortunately without ail injury to the persons inside. Some of the stones were a pound weight. Yesterday afternoon, a boy employed to sweep a chimney in the house of Mr. SA VI L Lk, a tailor, in Oevereux-court, had got to the top of the chins:sq, when, unfortunately, the chimney.pot gave way, and fell, with the ill-fated youth, into the yard ad joiring the house. The terrible crash that the ac cident occasioned, soon brought several persons to the spot ; but their assistance was of no other me, than to convey the corpse of the boy to the house of his master. Early yesterday morning, a blind beggar man, of the name of EL Jot, going along the New Read. St. George's in the East, was stopped by a woman, who heat him very much, and robbed hint of three shillings in half-pence, with which she made her escape. On Monday evening a riling man, apparently intoxicated, took a bait at Bank-side, and desired the waterman to carry him to Westminste• -Br idge When he got out into the middle of the river, he leaped overboard, with intent to drown himself, but was saved by the aairity of the water man. Ha is the s.rn of a respeaable tradesman in the Bo rough, and bad about 301. in his pocket. On Wednesday last, an ingeisition was taken ie the parish of Islip, befog* Mr. GtnaH, One of He Coroners for Oxfordshire, on view of the bckly of C. Ltescosse, a boy axed fourteen years, who u as playing with stones, when one of his playfellows • unfortunatzly threw one which struck him on the bowels; be Languished two days, and dim ex pil .:1 .-~,. ~~ on r the e ft. rag A 1.0 r6ic~ Noe astle• I 6T: e ven , 7 r/f e. ~cipA forJ, Be" to►id 3oe• lesti4 Et +, et eri the" riSer" rd t!1: