The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-21 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS, ilv the ship General Palmer, arrived at Ports /flout' Jun e, f rom Madras, whence she sailed the - 25th u ", we have rece i ve d t h e f o ll ow ing informa tion s : 34 iPs lying in Madras Roads, June 25.—His Majesty's 0_ 1 "P , Lea n d er, Rear-Admiral Sir H. BLacKivoon ; Curlew, Ptaitt Blackwood ; Eden, Captain Leak ; and Liverpool, 'Pain Collier. Sweepstakes, Kirby ; Coutts, Majoribanks Streit-, Balston ; Resource, Williams ; Two Brothers, Bat- I " ; Britannia, Snowball ; Ganges, Chivers ; Lord Welling ; Duke of York, Campbell; Princes; Charlotte, f rith er ; and C oc hi n , G reen. Th e B a l carras , J am i son , s ailed `Qx China on the morning of the 25th June. 84iPs lying 'at St. Helena/ Set. 20.—His Majesty's Ships )( 'g o, Rear -Admiral Lambert; Brazen, Captain Shepherd ; )( t edwi ngt Heroin e , and Rosario; the latter was cruizing off thhe Island, Also, th e b r i g P erseverance , from the Cape ; and ti Jeminia, bound to England ; the latter was to sal t K st Octob er. The General Palmer spoke the Marquis o f u stings from N ew So ut h W a l es f or Calcutta, on the 17th 1 v bo in Lat. 9. 25. S. L ong . 90. 9. E. The ship Juliana : 1: 11 " t o Van Dieman's Land, on 4th Oct. in Lat. 8 . 30 . N W. Brig Maria, 55 days from the River Plate, for an 23d Oct. in Lat. 28. N. Long. 35. W. `aPt. Tliuscorr states, that BUONAPARTE took k rid h eof nin e ' miles on the 18th September. His °use is in a wry forward state, and the Island is Perf ee# th Y healthy. The races took place while e General Palmer' staid there, pA which Were Pr es ,, 11 General MONTELLO and the Countess o ` ll-1 -x1), With their families. -11 the 20th September the General Palmer as boarded by a boat from the Island of Ascen ::on, end was informed a spring of water had ee ti. found in the interior of the Island . . The lace 'vas perf ec tly h ea lthy. G rea t p a ins have , bee taken to raise seeds and plants, but not the 4 " east vegetation can b e e ffe c t e d. The latest news Y had received was in March. Nov. 20.—A boat has been picked up near the 'Tar, - , Li ght, m ar k e d, Ni m bl e o f Gr e at Y armo uth, Francis "n the th e b r i g suppose d to b e lost on the Goodwin Sands r ls th inst., as a pp e ars by the account given bY Capt. perog;tnian of th e M a tild a , w h o saw a b oa t w ith a num b er o f Itor t ,: el 'ossing the Saud that day, and it blowing very hard perif i :'% . Eastward-=there is little doubt but the crew have 1). fr -18 Nli, Nov. 20. — Arrived his Majesty's ship Sydney Iidoi)!Ic „Newottnfoundland ; an d G enera l P a l mer , T rusco tt, f rom he re as .i ' v sENtr, Nov. 0. The Griper Discovery ship passed u ( I ' , Y for Deptford. 4„_`"-notrill, Nov. 18.—Captain Thompson, of the brig ,h,_`"l, reports that the Blucher packet sailed from Halifax ' , Pout a week before bins. " ILLIAM HAYLEY, ESQ.—This Gentleman, ii,4ose death was announced last week, with as tie notice as if his name and talents were unknow n t o t h e publ i c, i s a remar k a bl e . 4 stane e of the transitory nature of popularity. There was a tune when he seemed to be the 11. 4 N'ourite P oe t o f t h e day ; and though there was t Z t bing of striking originality in his composi styi'l yet they were written in that legitimate s- ar e ;vhich, though it may for a while be ob- bY fashion and affectation, will always so ° ,a firm ffround in the opinion of men of / 4 7 7, 4 learning, taste, and judgment. His Triumph I 1 e : 17- Ter made a noise at the time when first "j a i : sh ed, and many other of his Poems excited p r o e , - ,;, a ttontion. His Plays in verse besides were s.pl it ' a r) and two or three of them were . repre- NOed at the Haymarket Theatre. His prose r °rks also, viz. The IlistorN of Old Maids ; his Life 1,1 9 , ° ,"Elt the Poet, and of itoMNEY the Painter, 4 1 , 1 , 1 -c ` l aPpeared in the wane • of his popularity, t Ce but little impression on the public, though p a ? Were written. with taste and. knowledge. He "J s essed an advantage which very few Poets t e j , ° „ Y „' b ,eing independent in his fortune, and con. iii% —nt lY able to follow the impulses of his ge s44,and feelings, and not obliged to court the at t i t : ! I f Capricious Greatness, or abase his Muse , Le eh shrine of Ministerial . Corruption. He bad t ut " se parated from • his first wife many years, t o the caus e i s no t genera lly known. That a s ' h Y possess e d a good understanding, and was litt Pratt, re vvd observ er of human life. She wrote a th o le the purpose of which was to shew Periori ty of ACQUAINTANCESHIP compared umsnsuip, inasmuch as the former is an Ohl in tercourse, not attended with expectations cr ei ther sid e , an d th a t can b e di sso l ve d w ith ou t ot i el nony or any s er i ous co n s eq u e nc e s; bat that the 4.141.er demands sacrifices and requisitions, which the refusal be severe taxes on patience and property,and Tefusal of which may lead to the bitterest v ati tn `tY• Mr. HAYLEY had reached a very ad or , s ec l age. In private lif e h e b ore th e ch ar acter th r " e uevolence, which, ind ee d, is observable a nd "ghout his Works ; and in learning, taste, • Poetic-II taens he is well entitled to a niche n t the `uernple l t of British Biography. the als e requested and authorised to state, that O rti. r: e tended Protest ascribed to the Duke of 10C, A118 ) which appeared in THE SUN of the 40 instant, is altogether a fabrication, and that Mlle wh a t ever i s to b e attac h e d t o it. Ile following distinguished persons dined with he rM. Th e D , sTY yesterday :--t "tine npn "" 4 ," (1 Duchess of Leinster, Earl of Thanet, Lo rd o ~ehneaiglic Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Hon. H. G. "0 1 , e ;` , "•P., Mr. and Mrs. Broneliam, the Hon.. , I t rs. t 'rri e ,', l lt.dY Ann Hamilton, Hon. Keppel Craven, Li s t l o p .- Al der a' S ir K. Wilson, Mr. Denman, Mr. Hume,.. M. Y., Wood, M.P., Marquis Antaldo Antaldi, , Ciene ! al . V ;t , 11°, Professor Thomasini, Colonel Lonati, Chevali er Irarasa k iu N t l is o i t e is ti i r eu ilisc a in, d Madame Felici, C ommandant Moll ttla'q,e QUEEN, it is said, will spend the Christ- A: holidays at Shugborough, the seat of Lord L is TN, and th at t h e D u k e o f S USSEX w ill h ono u r (3/ o —°P dship with a visit at the same time.— , rlzEng Paper.) • C l d t : ittl Y ANN HAMILTON, the Honourable KEPPEL 1/ 1 ‘ "5 and Alderman Woon took the Sacra with her MAJESTY on Sunday. HENRY, the head of her MAJESTY'S COM.. '°4 for Italy arrived in towu last night from P O,E T It Y. IMPROMPTU. AWag for his Crest had assumed CHANTICLEER, And was told that his meaning was rather obscure. Not a whit," said the Wag, " as will plainly appear, " 'Tis to sheWthat I hope to be always Cock•sure." TIIE THEATRES. DaurtY-LANE.—Mr. WALLACE, who had ac quired a respectable rank in the middle walks of the Drama on the London Stage, after an ab sence of three years, in a trip to America, re turned last night to this Theatre, in the cl►arac ter of Hamlet. This character is compounded of so many qualities of the higher nature, as to de mand first rate talents, and classical acquirements, to render it adequate justice. Mr. WALL.tCK in person is well qualified for a general exhibition of the part, in which he certainly displayed good sense and feeling, without rising to the full height of its dramatic standard. His face is regular, expressive, and capable of variety ! His voice is clear and manly, and his department, which be fore was negligent, or lithersome, is much im proved, without being stiff and formal. We can not select any passages of prominent excellence, but on the whole, he acquitted himself in a man ner creditable to his talents, and he will be found a. very useful addition to the Theatre. He was very warmly welcomed on his entrance, and he excited much applause in the progress of his performance.----Miss . KELLY, excellent as she is as a comic actress, manifested, by her repre sentation of Ophelia last night, that she is capable of characters of a higher description. She is evi dently one of those who are not satisfied with applause without deserving it. " Fools may admire, but men of sense approve." COVENT-GARDEN.-After the Tragedy of Wal lace, which seems to stand its ground, a Musical drama was brought forward last night, under the title of The Iroquois, or The Canadian Basket Maker. The story is so old and well Ilcnown, that it is strange it has not before been cast into a dramatic form. It is hardly necessary to in form our Readers that the purpose is to shew that even the highest characters in society, if reduced by misfortune, are useless, unless they have ac quired some skill in what may be employ ed for &he benefit of others. We shall not quarrel with the Managers for bringing forward a subject of such a nature at a time when Levelling seems to be too much the mode, and the higher classes are assailed with ridicule, and held out to scorn and reprobation. The Managers, doubtless, had no political aim, and they have shewn their confidence in the merit of the piece, by much beautiful scenery. It is, however, intrinsically weak,- and notwith standing that it was supported by good acting, ex perienced a rough reception, and will probably not be able to weather the storm of public criticism. The Duke of CLARENCE arrived in town, on Sunday evening, from Chatham. Yesterday his Royal Highness-paid his respects to the KING, at his Palace in Pall-mall.—Yesterday Count MUN-. STEIL had an audience of his MAJESTY. The Bishop of LONDON has appointed Mr. MULLINEA to be one of the Gentlemen of his MAJESTY'S Chapel Royal, in the place of Mr. BEAD:, who has accepted the offices of Organist of Trinity and St. John's Colleges, Cambridge. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENT.— The Rev. JOHN SMITH is appointed Vicar of Mellom, in the County of Cumberland. The Marquess and Marchioness of STAFFORD arrived on Friday last, with their family, at Trentham-Hall, in Staffordshire, to the great joy of the surrounding labouring poor. This day the LORD CHANCELLOR will enter tain the Cabinet Ministers, and a large party of his Parliamentary friends with a dinner, at his house in Hamilton Place. Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL entertained a large party of his Ministerial friends, at Fife House. Yesterday the Earl and Countess BATIIURST gave a dinner, at their house in Great Stanhope street, to the Earl and Countess of Harrowby, Lady Mary Ryder, and a large party of distin guished personages. The Earl and Countess of DERBY are keeping open house at their seat, the Oaks, in Surrey, for the reception of their friends, the Nobility and G entry, where the greatest hospitality prevails. His Lordship's stag-hounds huht twice a week, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, for the entertain ment of his distinguished guests, as well as the surrounding Nobility and Gentry. Yesterday Sir WILLIAM SCOTT entertained Lord Redesdale, Viscount Carleton, and a select party of his distinguished friends, at his house in Grafton-street. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, with his usual libera lity, has sent a handsome donation of 101. to Dr. lIAMILTON of Priorhill, Lesmahegow, for the benefit of the unfortunate widow of James AYH- son, lately executed at Glasgow for high trea son.—(Edinburgh Evening Courant.) The Edinburgh Theatre opened for the season on Wednesday night with the Comedy of She Stoops to Conquer. The cast of characters re mains nearly the same as when last acted there, with the exception of Mr. TELLRY, from Covent arden. Miss GRANT, a favourite comic Actress at the Liverpool Theatre, is almost immediately to be transplanted to the London Stage. Mr. IL JOHNSTON is now performing a range of characters at the Theatre of Newcastle-under- Lyme. Extract of a Letter from Antwerp, dated Nov. 14 :—" The accounts from Germany sound very warlike, and I am afraid that Austria swill succeed in subjugating the Neapolitans, and at the same time, if the Pope does not enter into their views, place the tiara on the bead of the Archduke Cardinal Rudolfus, and Bishop of Olmutz, in which measure it is reported your Government concurs, being very much dis pleased with Cardinal Consalvi." The Captain of an American ship, from the Straits of Sunda, which has put into a Dutch port, says, that the Grand Expedition against the Sultan of Palembang sailed from Batavia on the 31st of July. LAW INTELLIG ENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-THIS DAY. The Judges took their seats at half-past ten. Mr. Justice BAILEx; sat in the Bail Court. After hearing some motions of local interest, the fol lowing application occupied the attention of the Judges for some length of time : MR. HUNT. Mr. CHITTY addressed the Court i❑ behalf of this individual. The' Learned Counsel then pro ceeded to read a long affidavit, in which Mr. Hunt complained of the treatment he re ceived in Ilchester Gaol, The affidavit went on to state, that he was a close prisoner, which, it was believed, was contrary to the intention of the Court at the time of passing sentence. It further complained of his family being prevented visiting him, by which he suffered much pe cuniary loss, as he could,not give them instruc tions necessary for the management of his pro perty ; and, that in consequence of the exclusion of females visiting him, a young woman, to whom he was a guardian, and that had property be queathed her by a relative, had suffered material injury in consequence of not being able to avail herself of his advice. The COURT asked the nature of the Learned Counsel's application ? Mr. CIIITTY suggested that a habeas Corpus would be granted; in that case the Court would perhaps change the place of imprisonment to London. The Cottr JUSTICE.—" The Court does not possess the power to alter its Judgment." Mr. Justice BAILEY could not see how a Habeas'could benefit Mr. Hunt; if it issued, he must come to London, and the Court must then remand him. After some conversation, Mr. CHITTY was allowed to take the following rule to shew cause 44 why Henry Hunt, a prisoner in Ilchester Goal, should not enjoy the same privileges as other per sons confined for misdemeanors." __ The CHIEF JUSTICE said, the Court must be satisfied as to the truth of the affidavit before they should make it absolute, and directed Mr. Chitty to make the proper inquiries. The Court was much crowded, the Birming ham Conspiracy and Sedition business being ex pected to be brought on. [Proceedings of the Courts of Lan, yesterday.] COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 20. LoNOMAX AND CO. v. oXBERRT AND OTHERS. Mr. SnanivELt. moved for an Injunction to restrain the de fendants from priming, publishing, and disposing of certain plays, the copyright of which are vested In the plaintiffs. In the years 1791, Mr. O'Keefe had written a Comedy called W ild (lets, and in the year 1794 he had disposed of his in terest in it to the plaintiffs for a sum of money, but had not executed the deed of assignment until last year. Mr. Cum berland had also written a play called The Wheel qf Fortune, which he had disposed of to the plaintiffs. Mr. Thompson had also produced a play called The Stranger, partly a trans lation, the copyright of which was also vested in the plaintiffs. The defendants had lately printed and published copies of these plays, to the great prejudice of the plaintiffs, in whom the property was vested, the first by deed of assignment, and the two others by an equitable assignment from the authors. His statements were supported by an affidavit; and he trusted, he had stated sufficient to induce the Court to grant the Injunction. The Loan CUANCELLOR—It has been decided at law teat there can be no title to a copyright unless it is assigned by deed. - Mr. Stranwlscr. said, that that decision could not affect his clients, as they hail an equitable property in the copyrights. Booksellers were in the habit of paying their money to an thors on receiving the manuscripts, without waiting fur a decd of assignment. The LORD CHANCELLOR—I ant aware that booksellers have a law of their own, which is only understood by themselves. It was determined by the Court of King's Bench, in the case of the Irish Melodies, that there could be no legal title except under an assignment by deed. I think an injunction was re , fused by this Court on that authority; you may, however, take the injunction for the purpose of having the question discussed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 20. THE KING I'. JOHN PAUL.. On the motion of Mr. GASELEE, this defendant was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, having been con victed on the last Western Circuit, of knowingly having in his possession King's naval stores contrary to law. At his elec tion he was sentenced, instead of imprisonment, to pay a fine of 2001. and costs 251. THE KINO V. COHEN AND OTHERS. This, it will be recollected, was an indictment against eleven defendants for a conspiracy to prove fictitious debts under a Commission of Bankrupt which issued against the defendant Cohen, in order thereby to out-vote the bona fide creditors in the choice of assignees, and choose two other of the defend ants as assignees of the bankrupt's estate and effects. At thy trial before Mr. Justice Bayley, at the late Sittings at Guild hall, four of the defendants were found guilty, four others were acquitted, and the remainder were supposed to have ab sconded. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN now moved fora rule to sbew cause why the verdict against the convicted defendants should not he set aside and a new trial granted ; first, on the ground of the infamous conduct of the principal witnesses for the pro secution, and second, that the defendants on whose behalf a 'wile prosequi had been entered, had been kept out of the way to prevent their being called on behalf of their co•de fendants. The COURT, after hearing the Learned Jndge's report, and the arguments of the Learned Sedeant, granted a rule nisi. THE KING V. WILMOT AN)) OTHERS. Mr. ADOLPHUS moved for a rule, calling upon the defen dants to pay the costs of 19 vexatious notices of bail to this indictment, which it appeared was not yet removed into this Court. •• • The CouaT said they could not comply with the application until the indictment was removed, and until the defendant s attorney was infected with the vexation complained of. Kule refused. MRS. CARLILE.-LIBEL. This defendaut, whose perseverance in the same line of con duct as that pursued by her husband, in the sale of books and .publications of a seditious and blasphemous nature, has ren dered her already well known to the public, this day came into the Court, to plead to an indictment for publishing a ma licious libel, exciting his Majesty's subjects to murder his Majesty's Ministers . , to consequence of their playing the ty rants. On being asked by the Clerk if, she were guilty or not guilty, she said she was riot then prepared to plead to the indictment. She was then asked, what time would she require to plead ; to which she replied generally, that she was ❑ot prepared to say. The Officer of the Court informed her, that she was bound by the Act to plead within four days, she might, therefore, take until Friday next.—Mrs. Garble then said, she should on that day plead to the indictment. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nor. 20. I)ALIIY V. ISROOSHOFFE. One of the turnkeys of the King's Bench Prison came up to justify as bail in this case, when Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW opposed him, on the ground that be must be considered as falling within the regula generatis of Hilary Perm, tut b of Geo.ll. Sect. 7, by which it is ordered, that no sheriff's officer, bailiff, or other person concerned in the execution of process, shall be suffered to become bail ut any action or suit depending in this Court. The COURT concurring w►th the Learned Serjeant, the bail was refuted. On Wednesday last, W. C. L. KEENE, Esq was admitted to the degree of Barrister-at-Law by the lion. Society of Gray's Inn, gYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. Some time ago, an individual, who is said to be respectably situated, was brought before Sir JOHN' EAMER, at the Town hall, and held to bail, on a charge of seducing and violating a girl of fifteen. At the following Sessions a true bill was found against him ; but on the trial he called a num- ber of respectable witnesses, who clearly proved an alibi, and he was filially acquitted, after a de liberation of near an hour and a half amongst the Jury. Yesterday, however, application was made at the Town Hall by a Gentleman, who wished to know how to proceed, in a case,as he observed, of more than ordinary singularity. He proceeded to detail, that, since the acquittal of the individual above alluded to, hand-bills had been published and circulated throughout the neighbourhood, signed by the person agahiSt whom the complaint had been made, the girl who had charged him, one of the witnesses on the former trial, and eleven of the Gentlemen who had formed the Jury, in which he (the applicant) was distinctly charged with the same offence for which the other had already been tried and acquitted! Such an ac cusation proceeding through such a channel, could not fail of producing a very great impres sion on the mind of all who read the account which this paper imputed to him, who was, he said, a stranger to all the parties. One of the pla cards was handed in and read ; it premised. that the girl; who had been seduced, anxious to make all the atonement in her power, begged to declare publicly, that all she swore when she made the charge against Mr. was totally false, and without foundation, the present appli cant (whose name and address it gave in full) being the guilty man. The Gentleman proceeded to state further, that as soon as this extraordinary charge came to his knowledge, he lost no time in making such inquiries as he thought to be ne- cessary. He went to the house of the girl's parents, in company with some witnesses; and, on inter rogating her, she declared (he said) without ally threat being held out to her, that the whole ac cusationa7ainst him was founded in falsehood, and entirely at the request of the person ori ginally charged, who requested her to make the charge against some one else, as it would make - his own character right with his friends ; he also threatened that, if she did not consent, he would indict her for perjury ; but added, that if she willingly entered into his views, he would give her a sj. note, and provide for her, if her friends disowned her. All this the girl (he stated) wrote down on paper in the presence of her father and mother, and several other witnesses, and she signed it and give it to him, offering at any time to swear it before any Magistrate. The applicant also added, that he understood there • was an intention to indict himself and another person, who Vas a stranger to him, and he be lieved to the rest of the parties, for persuading the girl to lay the charges against the person we have already alluded to. I Mr. NEWMAN advised him to leave the Papers and call to-morrow (this day) when he would receive the Magistrate's opinion on the subject. The foregoing affair is so obscure, that no pre judicial opinion should be formed of either party until further investigation.—(Morning Herald.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-BOON' DER 1, Nov. 20, 1820. 113 Y. I 18 to t apt Charm 20 to 1 agst nuke Of 4 to 3 agst Costarus ,6 to I agst Parasol 16 to 1 agbt Bro. to Andrew * black cult. OARS. 7 to 1 ag6t My Lady I JO to I ngst Breeze. RIDDLESVVORTII. 7 to 4 agst Selima.. HoNTrmo Mrxr.t.turs7cx.—His Majesty's Stag nounds meet on Friday, at the Dolphin, near Slough, at ten —H. Jellify, Esq.'s Fox Hounds, to-morrow, at Out Wood ; Satur day at Chipstead Church. The Surrey Fox Hounds Thurs day, at Platt's Green : Saturday at Battle Hill.—The Harriers every day.—Mr. Hanbury's Hounds (Herts), to-morrow, at Fore Bridge, at eleven; Saturday, at Capons, at ten.—The Pytchley Hounds this day; Tuesday, at Stow Wood ; Thurs day, at Great Harrowoen ; Friday, at Brampton Wood ; at half-past ten.—The Duke of Grafton's Hound; to morrow, at Whistley Wood ; Friday, at. Harersham Wood ; at half-past ten.—The Oakley Hounds this day, at Mulsoe Wood; Thurs day, at ltoxtoo ; Saturday, at Kempton Wood • at half past ten.—The Quorndon Hounds to-morrow, at 47idinerepoot; Thursday, at Great Dalby; Saturday, at Clifton; at half past ten. Yesterday Mr. D I (cur, the Magistrate of Bow street, received a letter from his Grace the Duke of BEDFORD, enclosing a check upon his Banker for 1001. to be appropriated to the sufferers by the late calamitous fire in Drury-lane. Saturday last, the Corps of Royal Marines at Chatham, under the command of Major-General DESBOROUGH, were reviewed on the lines by his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, attended by Admiral Sir John Gore, &c. when his Royal Highness was pleased to express to the Ge neral his high approbation of the state of discpline and precision in field exercise displayed by the battalion. At the conclusion of the re view, three times three cheers were spontaneously and heartily given by the whole battalion in line to the Royal visitor, followed by the universal exclamation of " Long live George the Fourth !" The 10th Regiment, under Colonel Milne, and the Ist Veteran Battalion, under Colonel Sir Archibald Christie, were afterwards reviewed by his Royal Highness, with similar testimonials of hiS high approbation. Boxico.—The boxing match between Ben Thompson, the Berkshire butcher, and 4!trry Moss, the Oxfordshire gypsey, will take' place' this morning, eight miles from Dorking, for forty guineas. The gypsey is the favourite. A stone coffin, containing a perfect skeleton ; of very large dimensions, which is supposed to have lain in the earth since the days of King Stephen, was discovered last week by the workmen in dig, ging the new road on Rodway Hill, Mangots. named HAwxEs, while at Di tield, Ay n on ea n r g Bristol. n Di vine Service on Sunday,.at a Dissenting Chapel Barnet, fell down and instantly expired. •, • , ..... .../ r last COAL' time 05ii :SO Pr' 3. p r. 691 i ..° ,---' 1 of ~ Ue ,eral able nor 'lus t P er• art, :0 4 T ill who pot ,ejoo 0 5 ntll Ltio o iidst illgS uli`~ l use N%itt' L tios this der° fel irtSt ould het 0 10 1 the this , Q 1 c1;1 11 r:t t ~~' s terif 1130 4 ,f vat' pict , , I G'7 is Pr 31) 4 ~'at l ~ lO W 1 , au, Re ve• ; u or 13i 0 c-De' ran s ' ' 54 ' t W it idle( tellC e C ti al' bele , silt , p i e s j b 1