The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-15 00:00:00

4 0 ' k : • ' ''-- :''' ;J. : ; ‘ • , p .4 • -0 , .. ....e. 4 h: ... 0, -"um ow.- ,_ $ THEATR A. , KING'S THEATRE. The Opera Houstapened on Saturday night with opt of the mosteroveded audiences we ever recolleet at thatTliestrybut on the occasion et Mr. Ea LIST 0 S'S benefit, when Mr. Sues teases Pitorro was performed there. Marry Ladies, on Saturday evening, took refuge la the passages, sad some were accommo dated on the stage. All was anxiety to behold the vocal wonder, the celebrated Madame CA T •Last. When she diell appear, it was not with the cesli- deuce such transcending powers might inspire ; it was With ill die ingenuous modesPy And feminine delica ri which generally attends superior merit. Her reception was most encouraging ; but for the entire of the Am se; she m sot to complete possession of her powen. On her list appearance she enters al , ne, and Azossa addresses bee thus— " Doh -Recirorekerses wag= la cane." " Courage, grad , forbear Coy fears." &missile snivels— " timer Ma v." "At, is more seam teer." The House vitiating the eisliarrassmeat and diffidenai of this emoserdinary etetareete, felt the full tome of the Dialers. and received it with rap turous applause. T)* pm& MidamsC ass chose for her deist. viveSniseeweride. , This is the same Opera Madame BAttrn chose for her deist, and at 'ace eitablisbedisee fame as a Singer, and her repetition with the town. 'I he tousle o f the first Opera. however, was cort.poied by &social, that of gamier night, by Piper°. 111 at.SO, and, as report says, expressly to chew the powers of this lad She was, however, rapturously applauded in the CelaNiers and Bracer* in t i e first zer, and encored in die duet with Rican. In the . _ ......- Met= erps still andgr ttlth imaegtern;aint ed with herhaßinfe el th Main diat she has espoused her own ton. excelled env thing we have ever seen on the Italian stage. Vet' . printipal Ong in This aa was received with reuteisthosiassie plaudits, and her manner of exe cuting the scale of soni-trifter, both up and down. at oace - a t eSghted and aannished the audience. Madame Carat sat, though she is not tall, pos ' Mures a very animated and interesting figs'e ; her face, white is oval, and reminds as of that r ` ~e of Mae beauty Sir Joshua Reisioxas int.:. r ably fixed open his Capri& is full of feminine expres sion and softness ; her countenance altogether is " Impressive In the extreme, and her deportment graceful. She is never inelegant, nor ever onver- Steps the modesty of nature. ' Her voice has more nenspass and extent than that of any feirfale Von ' leas ever appealed us this country. It has a tone in it. called the kornssie. peculiar to herself, distinaiy sweet and 'Remy, and to be compared only to the finest sad most delicate tones produced by musical Ones. • kLulame C t, we understand to be about SS years of ago, nearly the whole of which has been devoted to her profession. In the last five years she has been stadyiag under CRISCENTinI, at Lisbon, waif dm gesasan =tasty' its Surope ; and her ear h so uncommonly quick and cr•rrita, that Artie said to return the most difficelt passages immediately on their kiting sung or played to her. Msaaame Ce T a Lae i's dress was most becoming ; a white satin robe, with moon* velvet train. and a scarf of the Seine thrown carelessly across het right shoulder, aid falling most gracefully in front, very richly spangled with gold, And a splendid gotil ti,ra. Madame CATBLAM teetieed every possible as. sistaace from the professional skill et a very excel lent band, which was led in a very William and su perior style by Mr. Weiciesec. In the brilliant cirele were:— Their Rossi Hrthiswess the Dukes of York end Danshridge„ Carol Mahn sphere, the Portuguese A mbseararlor, tl.• Duds... alilteshurgh, the Duchess el M. Alban'', the D..eager Du clops of Rutland, this Doke and Duchess De Castries. the Dosimpo marchioness a Bath, the Marehinnesses of Stafford. Wormier/I, Wellesley, sod Headiest • the Countesses et Dar- Usk, Besketes , Barry mere, Cticilessad:lr.r, Saton,Aleborongli, cod Clenmet I the garb ell Leisetw, Berkeley, Liverpool, and Brurymors ; Vierneetesies Hetrick and kn.en ; Ladles Gran aSennh Rumens , Caroline Darner, and Mary Taylor ; Ginnie Taylor; Vietnam and Viscountess Castlereagh; 2. !test. Andy, and H am ilton; Mrs. and the Miles Salk Mrs. 141•Mehen, Hon. Mr. andlllr. Caren , lish Bra.l - Cei.m•l and Mrs. Beaumont, Mu Bette...nab, and Mull Jordan,Hon. Mrs. Muni r.F , !.:.. Betiverie, and Mr. 1 , . _ Stalbeeton. t------ . '.'" e . On Friskily, Her MAJerfe and the PelNCette.l, .'lll Ferried bTI y the Earl of MACCLESIILD, Court v.„. Gen. DR Boos, Colonels TAY Lon anl teem, Lady Catertav, Misses Clasi.ow and — Sairevott.ltompated Mn. il•scouer with a morn :: i. I• mg - eliit, at fief knee on St. Leonard's Hill. Prin ' 4'' !Oaten Somme*. Sonata, and Alai LI., were on tieback: Princess MASC. accompanied by Lad y 1 " Meta? IMO Miss Gestow, walked there. and re ..itemised to Windsor in Her MsreiTY'll carriage. Yesterday morning His Msi est v, .Prilicesses Sommer, Surma. and AMILIA, attended by Indies Exv, Macat.aartatco. Soot ev, and W• 1.- Demurs; Lards Seot.av and MaccLatrists; Ge neral Irtreaot, tad Colootel TA r Loot, rode in the Royal Cast itges to St. George's Chapel, Windsor, where a Bermes erns preached by the Rev. Doctor Hear II ; they afterwards rode back to the Palace. Her MA sr, and Princesses ELIZeIIETH and Si aRY. bad Divine Service performed in the Palace. There were but two Ladies out of mourning at the Opera, ese Saturday night. of course they were Osiris of meek aneriers. • _ Madame sepia made her dart at the Opera •' - ”htfte on Saturday night, in a new ballet. She is a • . dancer. _ • • The Duchess of Raxsuaos, and JOHN MANNERS, F. , q entertained at (limier. yesterday, at their house I, _ln Portman-square, the Duke and Duchess of Sr. A Leas's, Miss Massisas, and BELLING/ON Kaa, Esq. Madame C•TAL•111 is accompanied to this country by her husband, who attends her every where. Sigr.cra &ma ace was prevented last week from displaying her eicellent performance in the .tfcr,hr. onrse or Merida, in the Operatics% Entertainment of The 7 raretlfrs, by a bad sore throat ; we have the Fl:asure of Eating she was much better yesterday. •• , . WESTMINSTER ELECTION. A Sae& Meetfrig of the Elefters of St. Cleneent Danes and St. Mary, in the Liberties ret•Weemirk ster, in the interest of Mr. Sheridan, dined on Satur, day at the Navy Coffee-house, Newcastleeetreet, Strand, to celebrate the success of their exertions i.e returning that Gentleman to Tenement ; Mr. PETER ,OGRE in the Chair. After the cloth was removed, The King...the C. Teen and Royal Family—Hi. Royal High. , tress the Prince of Vl.ltt, were drank wait erialtruserw, and the natal honours. The Chairman then gave, A character that lives in our helm. and Inlet ever do ho. norir to the Elector of Wesuniiriter„ the memory of tire late Right Hoo, Charles James Fox. This toast woe drank in solemn silence, the com pany standing round the tahle. The Genuine sentiment of that revered and 1a .., mented Sta amen, vie. e • ... " The e.iii.e cabbed, all over the wotl4"--was thisdbeak with three times three. After forty other apprnpriate toasts, The Chairman, Mr. Perse Mooae, addressed the Meeting in an etc -11ent 'speech, of which onr limits will only permit us to give a few points. " Gentlemen," raid he, " I consider you not merely as Eleaors of Westminster, but as the Matadors of your society, I mean a 4 men of sir perior ieterest and iefleence in the parishes to which you belong y.,,, have had an elettion. and you have su ceeded. You have taught a good fight, arid it only rem tins for Jon now to maintain your con quest. I have been Mid. in M 7 Progress thcough. life, that without Mr. Pitt this country was lost; and my answer has uniformly been, 'that is a libel.' I have been fdi the S trite' eif the lee lartiented Mr. Fax, and my answer was the seine, ' that is a libel,' and an that Answer I had the authority of Mr. Foe himself. Now. gentlemen, though often solicited, particularly icy Mr. Burke, to beeline a Member of the Whirl Chi's, I never was a Member of that, sir any other. But, Gentlemen, its and oat of Par. lianient. I was an. anew ive observer of their princi ples and conduCt; and, upon all recisions, I have found my Right Hon. Friend near me (Mr Sheri dan), the steady, uniform, and faithful supporter of these principles. You raised yourselves in the esti matron of the world, by your eledien of Mr. Fox ; but, in peliticeiimegrief, my Rig t Hon. Friend is equal to him, or to any man; in talents, I may say, he is not inferior i an I, for consistency of conduct, and attention to the rights of England, upon every Occasion, he has no superior. Gentlemen, one cease of our present embarrassed situation. is the decline of our public cheratlcr in the opinion of Foreign nations. Sin-e the year 1782 that decline has corn. ineneed, and we see it confirmed by the correspond ence a iocii leis teeen place in the late negecietion for peace betweee this country and France. The pa pers hitherto published upon the subjeli. come teem tite enemy ; and to give theta credit, in their full extent, is more than they have a right to ex pee. In these papers, .however, we find, that, front the moment Mr. Fox's case became despe rate, one party began to cool in the Nercietion, and the French annally declared a peace impossi ble. Now, if Mr. Fox so much decided the cha rafter of his country ; if so much weight was at tached to his person in the estimation of Europe ; think Mew moth you hare done to repair his Inn, by piling in his Alms a man of so many kindred virtues; who has !rid in the same steps, and aCleil upon the same principles; his seleet and intimate Isiend theeegli life ; and a man wh. are talents enable him to maintain that charafter is foreign eyes, which nle Fax is, by the papers to which I snide, ceniesked to have achieved for his t ourney." Mr. Moire proceeded in a strain of eulogiurn on the merA; et Mr. Sheridan, and the gone sense and pattiotism of the tleetors of Westminster in choos ing that Gen:lnman for their Representative. fie then paid a handwrite compliment to the exertions of Mr. Hart and Mr. Simpson, two Eieee. ire o f Cn. ventry, whn had been aftite in his (Mr. Moore's) interest in the late Eleetion for that Hot one, who, not content with seeming his Montan tor that place, came to Loodou, after it wen over, to de vote their talents and their time to the cause of Mr. Sheridan in the Eletßinn for Westminster ; and, as a proof of their zee', had _returned to town, this day, for the sole purpose of attending the present dinner. After several other observations, the Chairman concluded with proposing— Tee health of the It'ght Hun. Richard situney Sheridan— with three tones three. Mr. Sic it ID Ati then rose, and said, "Gentlemen, the Waiter in passing me this moment. as I rose, unexpenedly on his part, and therefore it is not his . fault, hut mine, has given me a knock on the head with a bottle of wine ; but, Gentlemen, no wine can drown or subdue the ardent teelings of gratitude I owe; for your late generous and powerful exertions in my behalf. Gentlemen, from the liberal and handsome circumstances of tins 'Meeting, and the kind manner in which I have been invited to it, I must consider it a private convivial party ; but still, Gentlemen, we cannot forget the circumstan ces in which it hos otiginated, nor consider obser. vations directly made ueon them, as irrelevant and extraneous matter. Gentlemen, in the undeserved and high-strained pacegyric, pronounced upon me by my worthy frieud in t h e Chair, in his excessive partiality, he has pronounced me the rival of Mr. Fox. It wounds me to the soul. and it agonizes my feelines, to tie held forth the rival of Mr. Fox. — lf ever there was a man, in whose principles, senti ments, and actions, self made no part. who, regard less of self, placed all his happiness in the fame and honour of his friends, and the welfare and glory of his country, totally free from all idea of self, Mr. Fox was that man, and his equal, in these points, and every other that constitutes a great and superior spirit, neither does, •r ever did exist, in this created globe. That I have differed with that great man upon many points, I de not deny ; but so far from endangering our friendship, that difference was honourable to us both.— They were points, w:,ich appeared to me of great importance to my country. and, in my opinion, not ueconneCted with his fame t he Was too remit and liberal to exercise an influence over a friend, and I we. too Mdcioesdent in mind, to aft an under-part to any re.. in.—Gentleneen, dismissing this subjea, involving so many remembrances, dear and melaun to sue. and Lune:Leg to us all, I shall •. • . trouble you with s few smell upon our late contest, coartidering you, though i private party. emaioa.ing Irons that bovines.—,That the matt. StfltWee reowre: cidmed my adversary, should hive olitarned so eriatit votes, is aiinost unaccountable —I km.* it has been imputed, in some meastire, to Too::: M Wsy part; indeed, by some, to'impercilionsnes on 1 fetid!. —That on the first days of the Eledion, my immeo - ' diate 1. iends, aid myself, might not have been ho st adive as the ought to have been. I do not deny; hut, to the charge of pride and superciliousness. I can not plead guilty.—C.ota'nly, in my public Miry, whenever it c ale I upi r me, in the House of Com mons, porticularly, it has ht n my fate to be op.. posed to Mr Pitt, who col iniy was a vety.greet man; but, in such situation, I ailed a bold and inde pendent past, and have never been known to yield to him or to any man. In private life, how ever, I believe I have maintained a different the rater; and so far from being proud and super ciliitue. I fluter myself that I have been con sidere4 a mua of unassuming manners. That there are defeds in nor Constitution ; that there are thing. which we 'Twat hear, and it would have been better could they be avoided, I admit ; but I m tintein, that such a !ippy, such a complete and imps oved star of society, as we enjoy, don not exist any where else on the face of the habitable globe. The same language which I addressed to the poorest peasants, at a late meeting at Epsom, I would address to you. Do not look to your cottage, do not look to your home-stall, but look to the hopes and future fortunes of your children. These are the great objets which you are *called upon to defend and posted. Su I say to you, if you have a Wm of promising saleitta.,goor ambition into his mind ; put him into the navy. atirrhe tray become a Lord Nelson ; put him in the army, and he may become an Abercromby ; put him to the law, and he stands his chance for the great seal of Englend, as the reward of iii. genius and his !Moues. This is the state of society which we enjoy. Tllis is the strong position which I takes and I de!y Cie loudest brawler =ono the pretended friends of liberty to shake it, or point not a single ad of my life not cal caleted to uphold it. I defy him to point out a sin gle vote I ever gave in Parliament, that was not for the poor against the rich, for the weak against the strong, and die preservation and improvement of that enviable state of society which we enjoy. That there was some little miscondua in the early p art of the eledion, I allow ; but it was between our ie. spedive Committere, and not between me and Sir Samuel Hood ; and from the moment it was done away, things succeeded to our wishes. It has been also said, that the infloenee of an Illustrious Per. senage centrionted to my success. Gentlemen, the Prince of Welcs held himself Aloof in a dignified retirement ft ors all later terence in eleaions ; hut that his servants interested themselves in mine, I do not deny. Thee are attached to the Constitution, and they ing.t have felt an interest in a cause so mach connetled tsith it.—And here I must °hornet., that when His Royal Highoess the Prince of Wales was drank this nig:it, though I bare tha honour to he one of his servants, I did think it would have been presuming in me to have risen and returned you thanks in a formal man ner, as a person to wt..ee duty it belonged to do so. But, Gentlemen, whether it has originated in igroo ranee, or been encouraged by some malignancy, conneded with the circumstances of the late elec tion, a rumour has prevailed adverse to His Royal Highness —1 assure you, that I have just left His Royal Highness in good health—(ot toed sitsawit of j o y.)—Gt..tlemen, I anticipated the prompt emula tion and enthusiasm, with which you have eaoght this declara ion, and it is worthy of yono—lf ever there was a truly English heart. in a truly English bosom, it is that which beats in the breast of the Prince of W dee; and if ever that moment shall ar rive, that will give him a more dignified and com manding situation, while there is no man who wishes more anxiously aiid sincerely than himself, that suck moment may be long deterred, his eonsind will . prove that such are his principles and Isis feelings. Circumstanced as he now is, I know shot in this trying and pinching state of the country. them is. no obird nearer to his heat, or more eagerly and arden•ly sought, than an oppottunity of•Asplirying, with all that gallantry so peculiar miles nature, 14 .4 love for the laws and liberties of his country, by the most aaive service, and dying, if necessary, Sect • defence." _ Mr. Sagan:tax, after a few other ofnervatiogrf' concluded as address, frevently interrupted vrittill bursts of applause, with proposing the health of the Chairman in the following words, The Member for Coventry, whom we call Fetm—which marl amnia with applause. Mr. Pwraa Mooaa returned thanks, and again expatiated on the friendly exertions of the two Llec tors from Coventry. Mr. Hart and Mr. Simpson. The health of Nir [Curt and Mr. Simpson, the two Coventry Electors, was then drauk, tendon. of these Gem/amen Monied thanks. Several good songs faliovill from Mr. Jones, of Newcastle-street, Mr. Shoe, Mr. Rhodes, and se veral other Gentlemen. Mr. Snow, after a short speech, gave— Toe health of Mr. Sheridan and Sir Samuel 1-food, with health, wealth, and long life to them. Mr. S Ratio A et said, that the company bad already drank his health; but, as they had done tom the honour of drinkiwg it a second time, coupled with that of Sir Samuel Hood, he must return double thanks, and assure them, that in the absence of his worthy coadjutor, he should wink doable tides. A:- vetting to the words of the toast. he said, he rho tld wish Sir Samuel Hood good health, as it enabled him to fight the battles of his country ; he wished him wealth, 'oreouse he hoped he should make prize of every vessel the enemy dared to send to sea. As to himself, he only wished fur so much wealth as would enabl: him to do justice to every man. He conclude! with giving -- kvery Admiral, orness4ers, Captain, Meer, and Seaman in t' , e British Nana-whack wt. drank with enthusiasm. After some tr. Iv gongs, Mr. Sheridan gave— The health of Mr. Maurice, the romieuse se the haute, and thanks I,r his Val gammons is U.. tau simalcsi-17% ua ding tiers three. Mt. MM.; RICO expressed his gratitude for the ho nour done to him. As an ancient Briton. he was attached from his birth to the cause of loyalty to his Ling and his country. For his late exertica, therefore, is favour of Mr. Sheridan and Sir Samuel Hood, be had no mait, and deserved no thanks. — He was only petit hog thaw Avian whigh solmled sus cur...it-A -- princpfes of liberty and loyalty .which bad bre' . .. tusalliatililiskirtim his birth. Every man wh - #enso tore"! cotisti:utton, in ohich, from t. c wisdom 4 thila Ws rite • IWOMlllounb:ipent.. op. witieix , 7 ' 41,r11131tliakieJ, • ilurthr*lvrefici l holisCiety, virtue lipd iruhqtrjoi v eg gei s Low i t x. rstife-inge of • their reward ;. tire* lastalltsisinal" oo 7 l 2aurr "mill ght as ire - lb she n Iwamoto' akthf-ltiitt. *.* Seierel Arrit'ste lia#F81 0 •If , 4' fro tM 'Ansel. and viiito' ciaadutl..d in the best Peosil**iklyte t T{ ' ere 1y prestAnkfl, that the festive , • etcolo stu tdielir ' until a late ' 14)1(.10117‘1.LIGfNCli, . • - CoViti fefejtltio'S eV' U. irk- , , This day eeva+4 'causes (save tried, hat none them %Vera sac he eom Mein • I i my collie' were. all disposed 01. and the si.icial rr juriei begin on MUnday (this day). Jo • COugT OP CO 41.50 N PLEAS, Der... 13. —1 ipt.smeT v. wean. ' - • ' This moon aaion for slancletous words, spristver - to injured. Plaintiffs reputation. • It ap;:e..red the Plaintiff seas aseepedtable paper-makes, residing at Bermondsey, and the Defendant is person of small property in the same neizhbourboud. In mists quince of a dispute between the parties alwut the purchate of a house, the Defendant accused the Plaintiff of theft, by saying at the Queen's Head. Bermondsey, he is a thief ;he has stoku s, ck ney.top from Mr. Way wan, of Duck-yard." afterwar.is repeated the same assere.on, for which was the Lot gsotiail,,zaad • . Dot oppoar w e r. ntiff was Txcev ;bim• Hs , 44tilerdhrior • Plait . . bringing the present adlion. Mr. hinjeant Base did not jestifyLthe 4efanaHallem, but he contended that the Jury oug*st oift to give large damages. as the Defendant was heated wtth liquor at the time the words were spoken. and so poor, that if great damages west.- giveth h. !nun go to gaol ; and his family become a butthen to the parish. Lord Chief Jristice MAWS? lets) left the guff Ise e'f damages to the dory, ditening thctrn to consider the ability of the Defendant to pay. The inry found.a verdidt for the Plaintiff, da mages 40s. tests 406. • • An alarming _fire dareke on'. at half past seven 4 o'clock, last night, at the . linos: of Mr. N . l A unit, chemist. in Hare-court, A.ldersgete-street. .It commenced io the eng: ... ; im, where there was a great quantity of salt.pet:e, atteedfdfaunioned to • the Elatioratory; it burned with the grearest fury. the matter being all torre:usttble ;btu by the activity of t:. engines, and a plentiful sappVig tater, the !Limes were prevented from nonmemtkating to the dwelling holm. The alarms. lentos. teen was so great, that most of the Mitres rate Cleared of their t omit ore. It produced • great!' t&datematioa iu . all parts cf the torten. The appearsw of the atmos phere, at one free, prestifffiM a most awful olijeit. 4 'Me people ran in every dire ion ; great numbers were colleted on Liendon and Mac kfrier's Bridge. Smithfield wadi as crowded as if it bad been on a market day. It was impossible to pass up Long fans. The engines were a gent' deal impeded by the cattle coming to Smithfield market: Abase ball-past mine the 6re abated. and at eleven it was entirely subdued. The same premiers were burped down three yews ago. We andeestand that the fire was occasioned by the trial= of one of the ea gines in the Salt-petre itenen. The three men in custody, on the charge of being the merderers of Mr. Sratt. will, we understand. undergo a public examination to-morrow, before Mr. NAPES. A large Newt - on:Lit:nil dog, named lip sier. which belonged to the late I4Ot 14stson. was de livered, on Satarday, to a Gentleman in at t e Tem ple.—The Oster, *enlisted with: the ds'g, ,Win mentioned this ran at his hisedvipttelwitai was followed by a crowd of peewees— .-, -, .• . Mr. Dennison. of St. Mtrylkee, who died on Friday, hasieft property behind him tothe vale: of at least one million postal stetli4: . '_..„ ~' • The trials of the insurgents TAinesoirs;eom inetteed es the Sdieseent, iniote- tae Judger ap ipoiated by the Civil Consaikceitse. kg-Sligo. Jobe IV , Donevi and ifrilliamCfrogy, w e re the two five Prisoners tried. They were charged with a litargl,- y in the house of Pares O'lSTEit.c., op SUE I V:d oh :t.,.- 4 'ember. near Sligo. Paw o'N:tut._ the Prose cutor. stated, that on the night 'laid in the it - dtarnat, between one and tea o'clock, his house was attacked by a riotous party, consist ing of about twenty-six sr twenty-seven ; that two of them came to his door and br-I.:e it in, • forced him naked nut of his bed, and demanded money from him ; that he having but a tenpenny piece and his wife another, they tort-d him naked out of hie house. where the whole pasty got round him. carried bim some distarca from the house, and having made him promise to send money next day to an house they named. they then carded his naked back wtth a wool card, and lacerated his back in 7 , barbarous and inhuman mane ; that one of them struck him wi:h the but r : of a git i on the small of his back. and broke one or his stunt ribs--that the piety then _ t wine:.way. and the pros-!- cntor returned immediately to his Imike. put on his clothe: and followed the party t'litTler treeing them frorabouse to house, tie returned to his own. He here nit:citified the two prisoners as•tho:e who entered his house. An situ was proved for the Pri soners, and they were &leered. On Saturday the 6th, Thom:r ere4aß was tlit4 for breaking into a dwelling-heuse, Hieing arms, and carrying them away. After a trial which held fort hours, the Jury retired toe four hours, and found tire Prisoner Guilty. This wss a clear case. I: is not uricoindon to bear people observe, that such and such a perenn " jumped into a fortune." The next minds will be prodadive of a yvy cow utterable number of instances of this description. in consequences of the momentous Lonely Scheme, which sn Teedily stands at issue. In.:fed, such es are net induced to try to make a •• fortunate leap." on an occasion when the wheel of the wealth-giving dame possesses so many great prises, with two at the bead of them of SO,OOOl. each. it is difficult to say what rich temptation can operate on them with more deft. iF 4111 Wm