The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-04-08 00:00:00

° A . C N C ; 11 4.4N510N-71f1liSE FETE. At four o'clock precisely, the Artillery Company, preceded by their ele gant • b an d, an d commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Coal rts, took their station in ide Temole Bar. Soon after, the Loan CHAN cr.s.con, with Mr. and Mrs. Mortis's. end Mr. ERSKINE, his Lordship's son. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cuss eta t also, Lord Moony Psyrv, Mr. Fox, Mr. Worn' st. Mr. CALCRAYT, and several others of the Nobiiity and Gentry, passed Temple Bar, on their way to the tlayoralty House. Exaftly at five o'clock, His Royal Flightie‘s the Prince of WALES. accompanied in the some carriage by his Royal Brother, the Duke of CLARENCr ; and the Earl of M. o aa, arrived at Temple Bar, when the Artillery Cornpany.drew up in sub-divisions, and, preceded by their hand, play ing, colours flying, acc. marched hehlre His Bur Al. HIGHNESS'S carriage. Alter the Prince's carriage followed the City on horseback, in his full uniform, next Colonel /sit's! atrust, and other Gentlemen of the Ft ince's sn't, in two carri. axes; then 'Their Royal iligbnesses the Dukes of KeNT and Sussex, with their respenive attendants, followed by several of the Nobility and Gentry.-... When the procession arrived' at the Mayoralty House, the Artillery Company drew up in lint., and formed into open order, with presented arms, the band playing ad save the iii,', while His Rov*t. HIGHNE.S ; and attendants, alighted trom their car riaaes. Tin PRINCE looked remarkably well, and wore full uniform; as did also all his ROYAL lino. THLRS, except the Duke of CVIABLILLAhO ; wino was d d in plain clothe. TILE DINNER. The Egyptian Hall was ornamented for dinner in a style of unexampled splendour. The design at the upper end consisted of a beautiful arch of variegated lamps, a royal crown, with the initials G. R. the motto eS Lae,. may he lire," and a finely executed anchor, encircled with wreaths of laurel I, upon a silvered ground beneath, and masonic orna ments on each side. At the other end was the Prince's plume, with the initials G. P. W. within a beautiful star, and the grand baron of beef, of mense size, below, upon a pedestal. In one of the niches was a bust of Lord NELSON, the bead en. circled with a wreath of laurels. Four tables were laid out for dinner, beautifully ornamented with temples, colonnades, naval and military trophies, with six St. Georges, exquisitely carved and gilt. At the head of the principal table sat the Lose MAyOR, with Mrs. Comae, the substitute Lany MAYORS'S on his right; next to her, His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES ; and next to burr, the Duchess of GORDON; next, His Royal High ness the Duke of CLARENCE. On the left of the LORD MAYOR sat the Marchioness WELLESLEY ; next, the Duke of YORK, and the other Royal Dukes. The SHERIrrs presided at the side tables. The dinner was of the most sumptuous de,criptioni There were three dishes of p-.t fowl at the Prince's table. The display of plate was greater by 200 co vers than was ever seen before at the Alausion House. THE RAM.. At ten o'clock, the LADY NIAYORYSS entered the bat:-room, followed by about ore hundred Ladies, whose dresses were only surpassed by the beauty et list fair wearers. When seated in the chair of state, the fair visitors arranged themselves round hut Ladyship, and tea was served on massy silver war era. At eleven, the PAINCY, accompanied by hie ROYAL B Roy n Lith entered the room, and with their wonted affability. conversed with the company. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLAaENCt opened the ball with Miss Comet, but the crowd mid.: it impossible for them to p: oceed. The illumination was most brilliant; nine sumptuous arches, deco rated with double festoons of variegated lamps, were piacid clJwn the room ; one hundred lamps were suspended over her Ladyship's chair. The most beautiful Egyptian lamps were placed at equal disiances ; rows of ruby-coloured lamps were also suspended, entwined with laurel, which had a most beautiful effecl. The crowd became so excessive, every person pressing to see the Prince:, that it was itnpossilele to move backwards or for wards. The Duchess of Goxoow became so alarmed and oppressed with heat, that Cilnnel Maxwert and Mr. Dvrat, with much difficulty, conveyed her Grace to the state Led-chamber, where, after taking some refreshment, we are happy to state, she was perfeEtly recovered. She was dressed in white and silver, and wore a profusion of diamonds. At I I o'clock. the range of carriages reached Sr. Paul's, and many of the company despaired of reachiag the house last night. So great was the attraction, that ten guineas were offered for a ticket, without success. The splendour of the entertainment was suited to the magniticence of the company. The Royal guests expressed the hig'aest approbation of their entertainment, and the urbanity and p iliteness of their noble host. Amongst the numerous guests were— Revel Highness the Prince of Wales. Their ft.aral il.glinesscs the Dukes of Truk, Clarence, • 111:eni Cumberlaarl, Sasses, and Cambridge ;.....and the Dukes of lliontmee end Manchester. Duchures—Gordon and Northern's Flan& Lirls—ti,mecer, Moira, Temple, Camden, and Carnarson. The Marchiunete Wellesley. 111 .irquisses-41adtt.ighant, Doug'as, Cornwallis, and Aber sem The Pen* Ambe-radon. Lord.—Grenvilic, Erca-nc, flowick, 11. Petty, ll:wkes b..r., IV . Ru, , cl, A. Gord* , l. and P."Y• L oinx, H•irkmoury, Newport, and C. Darharn. Sir John Nen port. Cicfm,l, anti Lincoln. Alesv• ...Fon, Windham, and Shcratin. Sir WILLIAM MmisEtt., of Iscord, Carmarthen. shire, has signified to the treeholdets of that county , his internirm n' offering himself as a Csndid.ii,• rn represent them is Parliament, in oppnsition to Sir W. Pazrom, on the nest dissolution. Mr. lamas Ream, who took each an aflive pa:t in the Catholic Question, is appoint: 41 Government Commercisl Broker, in Dub'in, in the place el Mr. S w..ias, one of the Bank Diwit.n. This avn;...t most has given offence to several of the leading Ro ma.' Ca:ho!ics, who begirt to think that Mr. Rv•• put himself forward in that business, more with a view to his own prive4e lamest, than regard for the C‘SXTEIC,fI Cain. EASTER Mo.vnAY. _____ Yesterday, according to anneal clistom, several of the Aldermen, the Sheriffs, and City Officers, assembled at the Mansion-house, fer the purpose of ac:ompanying the Lotto Marna in procession to Christ's Hospital. At twelve o'clock the Blue-coat boys arrived at the Royal Eschange, where they remained until half past one. They then walked two and two, preceded by the City Marshal, past the Mansion.litiuse, up Cheapside, round St. Paul's, and up the Old Bailey, to the Hospital. His Lord ship, in his state coach, followed immediately after. —He was accompanied by Mrs. Comes, lady of Alderman Co Bs, who was most elegantly dressed. She wore a blue crape robe, trimmed with pearls and point lace. The Lotto Ma vost, being a bachelor, Mrs. Costae 'was prevailed upon to do the honours of the day, as the substitute for the LADV ilayortsss, and a better selection could not possibly be made. Alderman Cosi rie was in his own c.rriage with his daughter. Several of the Aldermen and Gentle men were accompanied by their Ladies, in lull dress. The number of speaators in the streets was considerable. Whets his Lords hip's coach occa sionally stopped in the procession, the crowd pressed round it in great numbers. No accident however happened. ASTLEY's A MPHITIIEATA E. This beautiful Theatre opeiaed last night. for tae seism. It has received many additional ornaments and decorations, which displayed the taste and li berality of the Proprietor. To his former excel lent Company, Mr. ASTLEY has made many valu able additions, both from the Circus and the pro vincial 'theatres. The Pantomime and Operatical Ballet possess great novelty of aetion and scenery. Mrs. ASTLE v, as the fair Sobrioo, was extremely in teresting, and remains the unrivalled heroine of speeracle. The horsemanship, vaulting, etc. were in the usual style nf excellence. The Comic Panto m:me of Gvy Earl of Warwick, is admirably got up. The changes extremely well managed, and were received with unbounded applause. The horse was crowded even to :he ,ide. ROY , L CIRCUS. This Theatre, connpktely rebuilt, opened last elgbt. The toll(oemg is a short sketch of the de sign : The form comprehends lour segments of a circle, affording tbree elevations e ich side., cf equal symmetry, t'ar Freovaaaw embracing thelourth ; the w!-.ple supported by elegant pillars, and li-,•hted up by splendid chandeliers. The ciebng is deco rated with lattice work, through which are appro. priate figures and devices : a broad margin star,. rounds it ; the compartments of which are embel lished in alto retireire, with variegated colours. The boxes, c nsiating of two tiers, are (over an' elegant open lattice work) richly ornamented witb tao:cat a l'anlique, &c. the proof-wawa magnificently cor responds with the superb decorative's of the front, and is rendered particularly staika-g, by a pleasing frontikp4ce, and an handsome painting of His Maw jesty's Aims. THE. AQUATIC TIMATRE. Last night, this old and favourite place of amuse ment, opened for the season. The house had been completely beautified in the recess; and Mr. Din- DIN, whose ezertioas for the amusement of the pub lic, increase with his success, presented a variety of entertainments to his friends. The Pantomime was beautiful. The musical piece of The Ri:al Pah i.O received great applause. The great novelty of the evening, was the unparalleled performance of flue. Nlicu AL LETO SANCHES, who perfcrmed in the most won. dertul manner on the Slack Rope ; among other uncommon feats, he was suspended by his heels from the rope, and in that situation balanced a real horse. The entertainments concluded with a repre sentation of ne Haute of Tegfalga , , on real water : the management of the ships, and the whole ar rangement, displayed uncommon skill and exerti, n, and was rewarded with reiterated plaudits from the most crowded house we ever witnessed. fhe very stage was filled with speCtators. DRURY-LANZ Tasarat re-opened last night with Mr. Cueatv's much admired Operancal Dr..ma of The Trim/ler:, and the Circe of The ;Yew ihrrc•ch. The house was crowded with fashion. COVLMTCARDCR Tits AAAAre-opened last night with the Tragedy of Orconsko, and the Pantomime of thrleqssia Abend. In the Tragedy, Master Beta . sr and Mr. C. KEMBLL again contended for the kiys in ()rapid' and Moan : where so much ex ceiler,ce was displayed, it would be invidious to withhold the most decided approbation. The, house displayed much fashion—the Countess of Ea.', Lady G. SEYMOLL, and Lady Bsaast.en, were amongst the brilliant assemblage. A great number of recruits arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday, from the cavalry dept at Maidstone, to embark for the East Indies. Two trovs of dismounted cavalry, drafted from different regime -its, Arrived in Winchester on Thurs day, on their route to Southampton, destined for the East Indies. Telegraphs are shortly to be ereffed nn Tonthi:l, near Roussel, and on Townhill, fr,m whence it is said, signals can be conveyed to l'ort•d,iwn-hill, and from thence to London, its the short space of ten minutes. A few (la) . ago, a man of the name of Roseau. died at Preston, and has left near 10001. to a blind man, who begged in the streets, led by a little dog. The York Ileatrieals have this season begun their er. and Pieces, than usual. In the list of &hats are Mr. and Mrs. SIDLIII. Mi. Lewis, Mr. D'Aecir, Mr. Ascae, and Mrs. Oa AM WLLL. Mrs. 1 . 61 u s %T OM did rea elope with Lient. HARM, Ai stated in some (.1 tl.e Papers; but, after recinest ing Colon,' l'uottoto: to a9i-fit by the opimo.i nt A professional Gentleman she named, and to which the Colonel assented t she was with delicacy told, that all compati AU.S .na'.l/e4 ; and evety compiimrnt was paid to tEe Colonel for his tenderness, gene rosity, and honour, in the traranaion. MR. t.ITCII.. --•••••••--•-• It V'?s generally reported, yesterday, that : this wretched man had contested the murder of Mr. Blight. Such a c.-cifcssi.n ...mild give much saris fadion to the pt:hlic mind, and we have, accord ingly. taken pains to ascertain the fact. We car. positively state, that t h e report is untrue, and that he had made no confession so late as nine o'clock last night. Considerable pains had been taken, in the course of the morning, to in duce him to acknowledge his guilt. Mr. Gra ham, and the Chaplain, were with him in his cell for nearly two hours, but all their exhorta tions could extort nothing from him ; and he ob served, during the whole time, a determined silence. The apparatus was fixed up yesterday in the bor.: of the prison, Air his execution this morning at ten o'clock, with that of Hering and wife, the two persons found guilty of coining, at the Kingston assr•.cs. Thi.u,ands of people attended at an early hour yesterday, not being 4ware that the execution was respited until this day. Some of Mr. Patch's fiiends visited him yesterday. He attended .the Condemned Sermon on Sunday, and conduFled himself with his usual propriety. SPURTING INTELLIGLAVE. Slaveley, who has ten engagements this year, commenced his first, yesterday, at Newmaiket, spina Ilmioworin, to" w Loin lie allows 9th. and his ',ear, over Abingdon Mile, for leOgs.; the second, 011 Tuesday, (or the secyied Class of du Oatlands' Stakes; and the third, on rhursday, ,against Me teor:l, to wheat he allows rib. across tberflal., 201 gs. Mr. teufinth as 'mid Flora to Mr. Thomas Kirby, of Yor!t. She was got by King Fergus, nut of Atalanta, the darn of Faith, that bred Marcia, &C. Flora is now big in Iwi to Hyactlittrus Mr. Ici - inson, of Mahon, has sold 1,11171 . ' 3 to Mr. of Hull, tit go abroad. SY , e was got hy Semocbr-osyla,,ont of Bede Vie and Belle Fiber Alain, by Yourig Musk; graradatii by Amara:lons. • Mr Bailey has also purchased' Mr. T. Richardann's ches. filly, that ran at Malton last week, to go ahrearl. She was got Beriingbrough, out of Cockfeeder's dam; by Windlestone. In March last, the Earl of Dartington purchased liarciscile, of Sir W ilium G'rrard, for BiMys. He *as. got by Domino, out of Mary Alin (Ashton and Young Chariot's dam), by Sir Peter Teazle In S.;.tember, 1605, died, at Berries, Staolk, Experiment, the pro:•erty of Messrs. Morland and Emden. His t.e.th was occasioned be p"111 ging al; the stable, and drawing away the manger sod rack with his from which tie received seve ral briews Ile was got by Arolinniu, darn by Seagull. • The Stalin.,, Ruler, deed, at Wyton, in Hold , reest, on the 4th of IF,-bruary last, aged :28. Ha was gat by Young Marsk, out of Flora, .by L'itlf • On Thursday, March IS, died of an inflammation in his bowel, at Mr Modand\, Sat-en, Surrey, the St3llton, agenistes, agel 8. About a week before his dea'h, he was s :A to the Earl of Fgrentord, end a;; , ecable to purchase was el he delivered at Petworth. Sussex, and Mr. Mor.and herd proviled a :machine to convey him thither, bat on t ,, e mooting appointed, he was taken ill , and died in a few hnurs after.— He was got by Sir Peter Teazle; his dam, Wren, by Wood pecker, out of Pap illon (Sir Peter Teazle'. dam) by Snap. Last Tuesday and Wednesday, a :nab, of cocks, of 9c sub sc-ihers, at six guilt's. each, 01:4 fought at Doncaster, for a fat nx, fed by sir. Thomas Fost er , tit ScAssby. The beast is soppra.ed is be the bored slid neaviest nn the kingdom, weigh ing nearly ..04 stone, of 141 b. to the slime. He measures six yards soda half from his nese to the tip .1 his tail, anal ytaiida 4111 feet tour ii.ches high. Mr. Chippendale, of York, wa• the tortunate adventurer; he won five battles; Mr. T. Foster, of Duncaster, four; arid Mr. Yearley, of York, three. Yesterday morning, Lieutenant STEPHENS was t *ken by Mr. KATE, the Messenger, b-Fare Lord I,i.Leetsoaoocll, at his house in Blooms!'Any-square, and discharged. He was bcund over in a rt•cogr. nizance of 51:01. to give eviJence against Lieut. RUTHERFORD, when taken ; Mr. Boa a: reefs, the sur geon, in 3001. and the rest of the witnesses in 100 i. each. A cause of considerable interest was expelled to have come on at the assizes for Tralee. in which Wt cm A M TODD JONlif, EN. W2ll Plaintiff, and the supposed proprietor of The Cork 4g/wetter was Detendam ; but, on account of the Judge. it was postponed. Oa Monday last was opened, at Abingdon, by a deputation from Oxford, the Club of Odd hellowa ; when a very numerous and reTeelable attendance took place ; a number of excellent songs ware sung n i non the occasion, and the utmost harmony glee presided till the time of breaking up. la short, this truly excell,nt and loyal order promises to re ceive a great addition from the support it is likely to receive in that town. On Wednesd iy morning, Mr. Groaos °civet, many years stage-keeper to Mr. Solaxectan, manager of the Theatre, Salisbury', suddenly dropped d own dead, immediately afte r he had risen from bed, and put un his clothet. He appeared a remarkably stout, healthy man, and had previously no .indispo sition, till about four o'clock on the morning of his death, when he complained of a pain in his sto- mach, which soon went off, and he was converting cheerfully with his wife, almost at the very moment Ice fell on the floor a lifeless corpse 1 He was an honest, irdtiorious Irma, and besides his widow s has left three children, the eldest only six years old, to ally deiktute of support. The Namoi, of Shields, a brig, picked up some time ago, between Ostend and Dunkirk, and n t into 1) aver, coal-loaded, with no person on board, and of which no account could be traced till lately, now appears, Com eccentrics recently received, to have been taken by a French privateer. The crew, except one man, were taken our, and six French men were put on board to carry her into port ; soon after which, seeing one of our cruizers. they took to the small boat, and left her. The privateer was afterwards nearly wrecked going into Calais, and, it is reported, some of the Frenchmen wets lost. An order has been obtained to land her cargo at Dover Oa Thursday se'nnight a cause came on to be tried at Waterford assizes. in whis.h CHARLES M'Caaysio, Esq. was Plaintiff, and Mr. WAT.. SOH, Defendant, to recover the sum of 63'21. paid by Mr. bliCaits sir, at the desire and by the direc tion of Mr. WATSON, in discharge of an ex:cution which had been isoird, at the suit of Colonel BAH. WELL, against Mr. Powea, of Clonrnel, who had been proprietor of a paper in that town, and against whom Colonel BAGwr.Lr. had obtained a verdift for 4101. for certain libels published in his paper, re fl-fling on the Colonel's condu.ft as Commander of the Tipperary Militia. The trial commenced at ten in the morning, and lasted until ten at night. The Jury were locked up until Friday morning, when not agreeing, a Juror was withdrawn, and another trial will probably take place. POLla. • • • • ver-st erre'. • On Satmilay, .7301184$ Baere, alias :gui/er. al;', Be,eAArrl. Etc. &c. was brought befit Sir R one • to Forms, charged on suspicion of hotting eostitpitted various ads of swindling in L .ndoo and in disfeoe.ic pans of the country. Tatottini, the officer; stsid, that havtog received information apit.st the prisoner. he troded him to the Golden Cross Inn, Charing.cross, wh.te hy leatned the prisoner principally resided, although he had private lodgings. Oa I.llarsdoy ev.ming, he tee,.t to the Inn, when /4 was informed the pri souter was gone to Dartford, in Kent, in a P'. l l.'; chaise, and was rap-rasa/ shortly rr) return. After wading some time, the prisoner entered the C ffee room, whet' he todc him into custody. On search- ! ing hi.a, he found a letter directed to Thom a Sad ler, Esq. purporting to' be writoto by the Bankers in Newport, in the Isle of Wight, swing that they ' had transferred his cash account, amaze' ing 19 . 731. 19s. 101 d. to ISiddulph and Cox, Range's., Chorine-cross. The letter proves to he mantiLe tureJ for the purpo se of c o mm i tt i ng d p~ d ttio I ne upon the credulous. lire Neop.ot post-moil: was; likewise forged. Daniel Bayley sold. on Tuesday evening the prh. goner came to his licher's shop in Holborn, and re presented himself as Lieut. Huller, and agreed for a • numher of ironmongery goods, saying they sere., for Cspiaiu Berea - old, who WAS fittiog cat the Lootwieg. Wallows Bayley, sets. said. when his sou hod agreed with the prismer for the goods, he sent for loin to take a draft, which the pri;ent.r tendered in payment for the goods. lie enquired of the pri soner, whether Capt. Buresford, for whom he Wanted the gnott o resided at Walthattistow. I. !tidied lie did ? T:,e ptia.ner Von tendered a draft fir 11. 4s. purporting to be drawn by Captain B-res ford upon Sir Robert lien ies, arid inclosel in a letter to the prisoner, from Shrewsbury. The prisoner told him to add a small bill, which was owing by Captain fiereslord, to the amount of the present bill, and give bum the iitfterence .tf the drat, which Ire did, amounting to Os I.ls. On the draft being sent the next day f payntent to air Robert Henies' Banking-house, it indeed to be 4 forgery. The prisoner Wig dressed in cite first style`of fashion. He was nom:noted for further eternisa tion. Last night, a footman in the emr!oy of the Duke of Northumberland, was charged before Sir Ricu•al) FOIL with feloniously stealing a piece of the family plate helonging to his Grace Tue Pr isoner was Litt:tiled by offettrg it for tale to a silver smith, in Newport -street. He was committed for further examination. oavvon-oseosts. Rater, linggertten was broozht up for'esom t - tion, upon a charge brought against him by Mr. Maynard, partner in the tirm of Olayoard and Newhrrly, Vinegar-nsakers, St. Join-sweet It appeared by the statement of Mr. Maynard. that the prisoner, who had acted in the capac , ty ot on. yeller fur the firm, from the mouth of June 1801. to February 1804, had secreted, embezzled, or c a verted to his own use, various sums of money Richard Masan, cf St. Alison's. vas cah d up-on, who stated, that in November ISOS, he paid the said Hsggerstno, for the account of Maynard 'oust Cs. the sum of. 14L the baldness of aecomst b dorm them. Mrs. Anti Rotten, cf the same place, %SAL also called, who said that, in June 1802, she Tool the sum of C. loi. to him, on account ot May mod and Newberry. .6unday, eight vessels arrived in the River liv.m Hamburgh. TheT torm part of a fleet of 24 sail of British vessels, which were lying at that plact. - .011 Sanday, the 30th ult. shout four o'clock in the af. ternoon, a sudden and peremptory order was C 071). monicated from the British V , ce-C...sisol. desiring them to qnit th it place in toeive home, and the Elbe without delay. This intimation was given ia consequence'oLan official rote by the PI assian sal, declaring, that all the pests of the ProssMs dominions, and ail other prim in the North of Eu rope, where His Prussian Majesty possesses any controul, wore to he shut against British vessels and , British manufaaures. The consternation which this intilli.tenoe excised at Hambuoi t h may he conceived. Th. - nom. wi.ch used every . tliftliAT hgolosed, was, on this occash,o, left open. Noingehips sailed in ballast orly, he without ballast ; pease with all the cargoes they had carried out, others half unladen. So pr. sing anal the order, that the officer cf . His Majesty's slom, Spy, which, in cumpatiy with a brig cutter, lad gone up the Elbe, as far as Stadt, to pruteift the shipping coming down, declared that he must buts any ve,sel left behind a.ter the given time. 0 , e of the ships coming don n. got on shore or the Danish side of the river. and was detain.-if mu account of some dispute about salvage. T..rea large Russian ships were left behind, having beer completely unrigged, and thertf re to able to ge off. In a storm, some time ago, reveral mops, fiv, of them Britoil, w re driven on shore. mad there fore must be lett behind. Heligoland WAS the place appointed for the ren dezvous, and there the eight vessels that have as rived, waited some time for the .Say and brig, wit, the rest of the convoy ; but rot being joined h them, they made the best of their way home. Th. rest are hourly espeaed. On Mon Jay last. two troops of that excehent re giment, the Royal Heise Guards Blue, arrive. at Reading. where they art ezpstied to remain is quarters fur some time. Captain HALL, of the Army, died on Sunda last, at Portsmouth, in the 91st sear of his ave.— He was surgeon's mate cf the eentertae, and nes round the world with Lord Amos, in the year 174 C when the Manilla galeon Nostra .Sigetsess de Ca& dengue was taken. She was the richest I sox- eve taken, having near a mirdon ai.d a half • f dAlars o board, and Was larger and of more force than th Centurion. Mr. HALL came home surgeoii gat he. It was atter this voyage. which lasted three year and nine months. that Lord Amos/, when he lar:de on the point at Portsmouth. fell u;*on his knees, ar . offered an ejacul a tory p rayer t Hon who ha prt served him from such imm:nent (Li t ters I Cap 41 Foarascur is the only person living srPo want Via: voyage. -al