The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-05 00:00:00

pfaion proclaimed all her witnesse% to be filthy, lying, perjured wretches, so we shall feel it duty to abstain, pending their examination, ►rem any such expressions, however sanctioned the example of a soi-dilant " respectable" and " Leading" Journal. [The Times.] There are various opinions in circulation with r,q-wct to the CoCRiE to be pursued in PARLIA iiLNT with this unlucky BILL of PAINS and PE `:.ILTIE3. It is now, we believe, beyond all ..tenbt, slain, destroyed, demolished. But how :%1 the dead carcase to be got rid of ? For, as to i , mvicting the Queen upon such evidence, it is ;)ot such as would supply a Bench of Justices 4.ith a pretext for levying a fine upon a poacher. - "Jh, that ever we should have lived to see all the charges, accusations, insinuations, slanders, hear :tays, assurances, against the Queen of England, reduced to such a state as this!--that a few filthy sto ;ies are sworn to by a few foreign liars of low station and infamous character; no one, at this moment, any more believing the application of those stories :o the Queen than they do that she was the mo tSer of young Austin. Nay, we will aver, with the hazard of contradiction from any inde pendent-minded man, that the perjuries of the Douglas's rendered it much more credible that A:v.4in was the son of the Queen, than the oaths )1 such vermin as Majocci, De Mont, and Sacchi, - -ve made it credible that her MajeAty was guilty ..74i the foul indecencies attributed to her. And yet, you know, no evidence upon earth could !?take that child which was the son of one woman become the son of another : but, monstrous as this proposition is, it is less monstrous, and much '3 , tter supported in evidence, than the allegations the present conspiracy ; for, on that occasion, pregnancy, the parturition, and labour of the =.l,ieen, were deposed to by witnesses of unim -..:,eached character—that is, unimpeached and un ilipeachable, except in that iniquitous business -vhich was the immediate subject of inquiry : nt gestation, parturition, and labour, are natu ;-,AI acts, and therefore may be believed on satis factory evidence. But, in the present instance, we have filthy unnatural acts sworn to by wit nesses wholly unworthy of credit, even by their J%vn showing. [British Press.] Mr. Baouoli.jm, it will be observed, has con- fined himself exclusively to comtnenting upon the =Harmer in which the present prosecution has !wen prepared, upon the character of the wit- :)esses, the nature of their testimony, the inter- :.al traces of perjury it exhibited, its contrarie ties, and the utter impossibility of the charges -rrged against the Queen having been founded ';t truth. The solemn stillness that reigned .the House of Lords during the long pe- -Thd of Mr. Brougham's address, the anxious tention with which it was received, indi ,r,tted ,the powerful impression it made upon the minds of the Noble and Learned Judges. On tho literary excellence of the speech we shall offer no remark, for this was no occasion for an ctle display of rhetorical skill, in which the in- trests of the party and of justice were to be esteemed as secondary to tk ambition or vanity the speaker. Mr. Brougham treated the sub jN'A with equal prudence and ability ; arid while is speech gave evidence, ii . every sentence, of a ri.ind richly stored with classic treasures, modern .-.. - td ancient, he placed the assurance of his Olustrious Client's innocence upon a basis .so :Strictly intellectual, that it would argue a defi f.:oncy in the reasoning powers of the individual -.:1 - to could question the:correctness of his con rjasion. The contrarieties which he has sliewn n the several statements of the most important ~ i tnesses, upon points too of primary moment, of themselves sufficient to brand them with perjury in these particular instances ; and it is a _ - rule adopted iu our Courts, drawn from the com- thon sense of mankind, that if the falsehood of a veitness be made apparent in any one instance, no reliance can be reposed on his depositions in any other. [Morning Post.] if length were strength, the ORATION of Mr. 11 - :e.aucu.tm would not fail to carry her MAJESTY twist triumphantly through ; and, if outrageous violence on the part of a Servant, can prove in nocence on the part of a Mistress, why then, we must admit that the Queen is vindicated by the termination of the Learned Gentleman's harangue. We here find to what extremes liberty of speech may be carried, when an ad vocate has the unparalleled audacity to threaten leis Judges with annihilation, if in the free arid unbiassed exercise of their judgment, they decide against him, and menace the country .vith all the horrors of civil war if his Client bf.. not acknowledged as its. Queen ! ! ! Such daring and outrageous menaces will not carry conviction to the minds even of the most weak avid uninformed classes of the community, and , -ven the congratulatory mob of the Freemasons' Tavern will be disappointed. The defence, we were told, would burst on us like thunder, and in the course of the first two days, the Lord Chancellor and the Earl of Liverpool were to come forward and be " very happy to own that they had been imposed upon." We have not vet heard that either have so come forward, and we therefore conclude that the Ladies who were attracted from their stalls to the Tavern last week, will begin to feel that their directing sages •,:re not quite infallible. That the evidence to Le produced may refute the charges, is that shicli we have all along been desirous to find, tut the expectation we have cherished, has not been strengthened, or even sustained by the speech ii,hieh has concluded, or by that which is in pro ; fleas. Blustering statements from those who feel t. - .at their clients are not to be defended, we ~ . , ,-r ietimes hear in the ordinary Courts of .31stice, but these do not always determine the .T cry to vote against common sense and common Something more than a bold ora ti on wanted, and something more in the present case .5 promised. Let the proini:ie be fulfilled. We We received this morning the Paris Papers of Monday last.—The following are extracts : " fetus, OCT. 2.—The King beard mast yesterday in the Chapel of the Thuilleries with Monsieur, the Duke and Duchess d'Angouleme. Te DCIII7I was chaunted. his Ma jesty received the felicitations of the High Courts of Justice and of all the Tribunals. The King also received the Insti tute of France, the 12 Mayors of Paris, the Sub-Prefects, &c. &c. &c. A great number of persons were admitted to see the young Prince in the apartments of the Pavillon Marsan. FIFTH BULLETIN of the 111:ALTII of the Duchess de SECOND EDITION. SUN-OFFICE, Half-past Four. After Mr. WumAms had finished, Witnesses were called for the purpose of proving facts, re- specting impediments alleged to have been thrown in the way of Witnesses on behalf of the QUEEN, coming to this country. Three Witnesses were then examined on be half of THE QUEEN, namely : The Earl of GUILDFORD, Lord GLENBERVIE, and Lady CHARLOTTE LINDSAY. The two Noble Lords stated, that they had never witnessed any im- propriety in the conduct of TIIE QUEER ; and Lady CHARLOTTE LINDSAY negatived some parts of the evidence for the Bill respecting BERGAMI walking with THE QUEEN, and also relative to no persons of rank or distinction visiting THE QUEEN. Her Ladyship enumerated several Peers and Peeresses, and other persons of dis- tinction, who had paid their respects to HER MAJ ESTY. Some dispute arising on a question put to Lady CHARLOTTE, on her cross-examination by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, and it being just open four o'clock, the House adjourned till to-morrow morning. shall hail with unaffected joy the constitutional triumph of the Quee3, but as yet the Minister and the Chancellor have not been satisfied that they were imposed upon—the thunder (that of Messrs. Brougham and Williatns excepted) has not been heard ; and for the traitors, whoever they are, that threaten the nation with civil war, we sus pect that their " wish was father to that thought;" but we treat it with scorn, and rejoice that what Justice may decree there is power to enforce ; and if madmen and fools can be deluded into in surrection, they will find, a little too late for them, that the loyal and the honest are sufficiently powerful to hand them over to that which they merit, and which an outraged nation will require to be inflicted on them—chastisement, ignominy, and death. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Pcrforot( el Last Night. Tat Antic Itorag.., COVEN r-GA RDEN.--Rob Roy Macgregor. After which, 'Lou Late for Dinner. THF.ATHIL I:OYAL, HAYmAIiKET.—EXCh2fige no Robbery. After which, A Roland for an Oliver. Tu which was added, The Children in the Wood. TUItATRE itoYAL, ENULISII ork:RA HOUSE.—The Promissory Nutt. After which, The Rendezvous. Tu which was added, Auiateurs and Actors. ERRATA in MONDAY'S SuN.—lii the Literary Review—for " following objections" read " following übservat ions."— In article " Itefuru►"—for " reprobated" read " reprobate." PRICE OF STOCKS • THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Cons. 66 iii per Ct. Navy Ants. .. to24ph India Stocku 2IG India ISut►db ........ 21s. pr. South Seis Stock 751 Ex.liillc, 2d..... ls. 4s. Pr. Orumunt Sit dis. tons. for Account .... MAILS. Astatvv.v-1 Dublin, I Watrrios . d, I France, I Flanders. Dus—t Gottetibuigb, I Lisbon, I klaniburgh. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Murniug, 17 minutts after 1. I EveninK. 37 inmate* attar 1. THE SUN. SOLXM QUIZ DICERE FiILSLIM AUDEJT? LONDON, TIIURS'DAY, OCTOBER 5, 1820. BERRI, 8 A. M. " Her Royal H;gliness slept from I t at night till $ in the morning. She has experienced the first symptoms of lacteal secretion. " His Royal Highness the Dttlie of Bonrileaux is very well." " SIXTH BULLETIN, Ocr. P.N. " Her Royal Highness the Duchess de Berri has passed the day well. The lacteal secretion continues with regularity. " His Royal Highness the DuLe of Bourdeaux is in very good health." " The Ga:eite de Liege announces the passage through that City of an English Messenger, accompanied by Sacchi and Itcgti, Italian witnesses, on their way from London to ~'itLi " The revolt has triumphed at Lisbon. The 15th of September the Regiments of the Line, composing the Garri son, marched at five in the afternoon, under the conduct of their Officers, to the great square, and proclaimed the Revolu tion. The Chiefs of this movement were, the Prince Freire, the Count de Saint Paji, the Count de Re sende, the Cuuut de Paruasrl, Lieutenant-General Azedo, and Hermann litaancatop. Cutniers were immediately sent to the troops of Oporto, to announce to them this intel ligence. The Royal Government was expelled amidst shouts of ' Long live the Lung live the Constitution that is to be established.' " Manitin, St.cr. 25.—The Cortes have decided that those who followed the intrusive Government shall be restored to the rights of citizenship, and to the possession of the pro perty which they held at the time of their departure. " VIENNA, SErr. 2 1 .—The interview of Sovereigns appears to be postponed till the end of October. -" IRON, Seer. 25.—The Gazette Extraordinary of Badajox states, that the Revolution has been completed at Lisbon, and a new Regency appointed without any disorder." ENOA, SEPT. 23.—N0 intelligence from Pa lermo has reached this place since the 28th ult. The last letters from Naples, which arrived on the 15th instant, do not confirm the report spread here by the Courier of the capitulation of Pa lermo, but only state that they soon expected to hear of it, as a Neapolitan Army of 14,000 men had lauded at Melazzo. The disgraceful, outrageous, offensive, and lawless state of the Public Press calls for some effectual regulation. The following Articles, proposed by the CoaTEs of Spain, are not un worthy of legislative attention in all regular Go vernments, and, in the present state of affairs, peculiarly demand the notice of our own : Article 1. All Spaniards shall hare a l ight to discuss pub lic aftiirs, in conforming to the provisions of the law. Art. 2 . Every Meeting or Society nut authorised by the law shall be instantly dissolved. Art. 3. No Meetings or As.♦oci:ations can take place but by virtue of a licence front the local authority, who shall take the measures requisite fur presers•ing the public tranquillity. Art. 4. These Societies, tolerated by compel/Alt authority, shalt in nowis e be regarded as Corporations. As her - MAJESTY is much occupied at present, no addresses will be received until Wednesday next. The Countess of OLDI has arrived in London, with home other of her MAJESTY'S iIitIICSSeS. HOUSE OF LORDS-THIS DAY. This morning the LORD CHANCELLOR came into the House about five minutes before ten o'clock, whereupon prayers were read by the Bishop of BRISTOL, and afterwards the usual call was proceeded with. Excuses were given for the absence of Lords Ponsonby, Beauchamp, Craven, Buckinghamshire, Harewood, and others. —The greater part of the Lords Spiritual were early in the House. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Lord HOLLAND rose, before the Counsel were called, in order to put some questions to a Noble Earl (Liverpool) re specting the state of our Foreign Relations at the present time, and particularly with regard to the armaments which were preparing by the Government of Austria. He was in. duced to seek for explanation on another point, also, in con sequence of the declaration made by Russia in the very face of the European world; and, therefore, he conceived he was justified in asking of his Majesty's Ministers what com munications bad taken place respecting these points, be tween the Government of this Country, and the Cabinets of Austria and Russia. He asked this question, in the first in stance, in order to satisfy the public mind. He wished to know, again, if Austria had communicated to his Majesty's Government the object of the army she had put into march; also, if the had required troops or supplies 'from us ; and in that event, he wished to be informed what had been the answer of Ministers to the application. He wished to ascertain, in short, whether the late changes on the Continent and in the South of Europe were likely to affect or alter those relations of peace and ansity which had hcen so recently restored to us. He was most anxious to satisfy the public mind on these im portant points; and he believed, 'from the bottom of his heart, that the answer of the Noble Earl would be honour able to his Majesty's Government, and satisfactory to the public at large. The Earl of LIVERPOOL was glad that the Noble Baron had thought proper to bring the subject before the House, and he hoped he should be enabled to give hiss such an an swer, as he trusted would be satisfactory on all essential points. At the same time, it was necessary to observe, that he considered it by no means consistent with his public duty to give such an explanation on every point. With respect to the events which had taken place in the South of Eu rope, it must be observed that we stood in a different way then with respect to other points; for there was A division in the members of the Monarchy of this two Ski lies, in which, at present, the King had not acquiesced.— Having said this, he could assure the Noble Baron that he felt no difficulty in stating, but without at all giving up our right to interfere at proper times, that it was neither the policy nor the interest of his Majesty's Government to inter fere in the internal concerns of other States ; nor was this Country a party to the affairs now going on. He trusted their Lordships would receive this explanations as not intend ed to narrow or fetter the right of the Government to inter fere at discretion in the changes of other States. Lord HOLLAND said, that he had anticipated the satisfac tions he now felt from the answer of the Noble Earl. He could not, however, help remarking, that the Noble Earl had made no observation on the events which had occurred at Naples; and therefore, he still wished to know, if any thing had occurred that might be supposed to justify the interfer ence of this country. The Earl of LIVERPOOL was anxious, if possible, to sa tisfy the Noble Baron. It was, he presumed, is ell known to their Lordships that a Gentleman of great talents and high respectability hall been sent out to Naples as the Representa tive of this turret; he still remained there, but owing to events no fresh Letters of Credence bad been transmitted to hint. Though his Majesty's Government had no wish what ever to withdraw him, yet it hid been considered not proper, at such a crisis, to issue fresh, Letters of Credence. [Here both Lord Hou,...Nu and the Earl of LIVERPOJI. ex plained, when the latter, if we rightly understood the 'Noble Earl, intimated that if no differences had arisen at Naples as between theGorernmens, new Letters of Credence would hare been issued to our Envoy at that Court, but at present it was not deemed advisable to issue them.] Earl GREY declared that he was by DO means satisfied with the explanation of the Noble Earl, as to the reason why such letters of credence had not been issued. The real fact was, and their Lordships could not disguise it from themselves, that his Majesty's resident Minister at the Court of Naples was indeed there, but without credit from his own Court; and, he would ask, was not this calculated to alter the ami cable relations which had hitherto subsisted between the respectiv e Counts ? It was on this account that he bad beard the explanation of the Noble Earl with much concern, at the present thole. What hail happened in Naples, he WAR prepared to contend, would not justify us in altering our policy and suspending those relations which ought to be maintained with that country; but, on the contrary, he should suppose that every idea of ennnd pol , cv. every an en t tea t ' interest, would hav e i n d uce d us t o cre dit our r esin° be rber' sentative there. H e worrhi ask th e Nobl e E ar l oplbosaet` t n ree t ' if the King sh ou ld b e ca ll e d to t! , ! lea d o f t h e Gollr v ite; he would in th a t event d eem i t ”,. cossarr o n i ssu e tier' t iot . ';` of Credence? Th e N o bl e E a '1 (here Lord T irerpool '" , the contrary to he his opinion of the race) thinks 0 3 , 1 11) 0 himself was prepared to coot ena that while the Sort city was vested in the Prince Vicar Gen-ral, the Kil o ntri the di ff erence was no greater th an occurre d i n thil 'ae' on the elevati o n o f th e P r i nce o f W a l e: t o theile Res,,' cv. He must sa y, 'h owever , i n j ust i ce to t h e NOu t , 0 0 '; that he derived m ore sati,faetim from his exPla n ' t , -° 0 other points, if h e un d ers t oo d hi m cntrectiv.—ttlat' W,ll"°' were the movement s o f Austria. stye het received no - 11 n dV ragement, directly or i n di rec tly, f rom t hi s C o untrit t: wished be could bear as distinolv that non. was e ye :, tilt given to h e r. At th e same t i me h e cou ld ats"' r Lordships he had no t th e remo t es t i ntent i on to fet ; ` , lbid Majesty's G o v ernmen t i n any new st,ite of thing' ;OP might arise, and whi c h, f orm i ng an extreme case of elieti' should call f or our i n t er f erence. ne booed. in col ic f 0 1 , that the assurance now given fr-om the First Minister e re of King in that House would remove all fears on the s c b ° 3l o l our interference with o th er S tates; an d h e was haPPl t Per' , were no parties to the conspiracy of Kings against the ties The the people. w e re ! he Earl of LIVERPOOL could assure their T.ord' l : . ;llt erel he had not risen to delay the proceedirtes irewhich they te Ib e liti engaged, hut only to ob v i a t e a ll migelerctandinr IS n ot' explanations he h a d g i ven. He hart no hesitation in e e log, that it was no t th e p o li c y o f t hi s c00 ,,r 1 y to intec' , e rr ' t e f t 0 the arrangements of other States; that we were no Its et' any such engagem e nt w ith any o th er power. nor had ” , nt conraged any other p o w er t o expec t such an entrager", t: t e tV our part. He, h o w ever , cou ld not consent to f e tter t tier e vernment of the country i n o th er c i rcums t ance s, and fore he wished Iris explanation with this qualification . I'efARIETTI ANT) COLONEL BlloWN• - The Marquess of LANSDOWN now ca ll e d t h e atten4rk the House to s ome l e tt ers , exp l anatory o f w h a t Ill l te obf: place in consequence of the supposed threat, intire a ilo ttn Colonel Brown, of sending young Marietti out of the c o i,;et tinder the Alien Act. Th ese l etters, i t appeare d . w ere c a hs Q from Marietti, the father, and Signor .Alhertonio, et" (tb t partly been received by the son, through the mediae, Betted . Post, since his arrival here. The Noble Marquis ee,P t ieet. his dissatisfaction w ith th e assurances ma d e i n 1)40 1 ° Ole Brown on a former day: and he now wished the letters, he held in hie horse,, to he taken as evidence by the 00 ° 0 40 The Earl of LIVERPOOL, had no objection to th e t ot / jest expressed by his Noble Friend, hot be would e",.,10 their Lordships, at th e same ti me, to suspen d t h e ir 09 1 V till explanation could be received from Colonel BrO (9 ;pfr' might he observ e d th a t, even accor di ng to the ' O O l6 sentation of the Noble Marquess. no mention We s „,biel i of the Alien Act throughout the very letters t. '" the he was desirous to have recorded as evidence le' House. The Documents in question might he made "( rhe. by an application to his Majesty's Government. oc , ,.'„e 1 1 Noble Marquess should prefer this mode, by cal'I"rt101 younger Marietti to their Lordships' bar to swear t a lt diP l hand-writing, after which th e or i g i na l s m i g ht b e deliter - 01 0 The LORD CHANCELLOR then put the questionid M. Marietti should be called in, which was ag ree ?WM. di.,. , s vor:e.e J ,h Marie was Jose!), Aarietti was now called to the bar, and 6 ^ the Senior Clerk, when he delivered in four letters, ajt4 ferent dates, which lie had received, inclosed by pwt , 1 ,60 the authenticity of which he t es tifi e d. H e h a d also „ c o ° letter at home, which h e engaged to bring to-morrowl - o ,o' was then directed to withd raw f rom th e b ar . He h a d N od' tioned that the princip a l p ar t o f th e l e tt ers was i n the writing of his father. THE QUEEN. Counsel were then called in, when Mr. WILLIAM S resu me d hi s speech in de le i b i t of her Majesty. H e b egan by observing , .`, O / there was no point on w hi c h hi s L earne d P I " o r had exerted his powers more strenuobilll n which he himself had attempted to place l e fr more prominent vie w , th an th e p a lp a ble " t bt ciency of not calling sufficient witnesses °° tr d other side, which might otherwise hate prec eP c oe the Queen from calling evidence at all. He boP e should be permitted, in confirmation of it ia observation, to allude once again to the te be, mony of Krantz on the business at C a rlgl i tbi where she deposed to her having see° ,) ,1 Princess and Be r g am i on th e b e d. Novr,',4e happened that the Chamb er l a i n o f t h e G ra nd 1) 1 0 , of Baden was a t th a t ti me i n atten d ance on the . 1 „ - cess, and if her Maj e sty h a d b een f urn i s h e d if" o t , list of witnesses and places in p ro p er ti m e, th is oc i tendant might hav e b een summone d i n h e r de' ig ie o to their Lordships' B ar . It was use l ess no w, 11n •ye , his evidence could be ascertained to be deqhii to delay the case, in order to procure it. me remark, he was sorry to add, applied to , 5 1 ° , e ft material points in her Maj e sty's zase.--- speaking.) SHIP NEWS. -- -' ol l l ..•—_ ler lii His Majesty's ship Conqueror, lately a rr iv e d from St • -e 0 11' and which had been detained in the Downs since the 16t. l l' At ol in consequence of the e ren t s i n P or t uga l, rece i ve d of" - terday to proceed to Chatham to be paid off. DEAL, OCT. 4.—Sailed the whole of the homeward"bold/ fur the River. f o r # , PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 4.—Arrived the Quail cutter. 100' cruize. Sailed his Majesty's ship Blossom, for St. I le O f and Hind, on a cruiz e . PimsouTis, OcT. 3.—Arrived the Mary, Butl e ti r 'or rf Gibraltar. A ship is in si g ht, su pp ose d t o b e the 011- of this Port. THE THEATRES. COVENT-GARDEN.— The Play of R°ll 0- was represented last night at this Theatr e, i f i l e rJ M 4 CREAny resumed th e p ar t o f th e i n trePi t d, with his usual energy.—Miss GREENE, first time, was Diana Vernon. This I ( Tog Actress improves in public favour. Her a ;po is simple and inte re sti ng . H er s i n ging 1 3ar `IAI 4 too much of the modern flou r ish, which 4- , P t round the ear, but does not reach the hea„ r te rir' Mr. Howls - came forward in Francis Osbalw s t rev p He is more easy in depo r t men t and more - o . e r• tive in his singing. The Opera had theoP ° oo l) ful support, besides, of L ISTON , EMERY, A° and Mrs. FAUCIT. 1 5 1(1 HAYMARKET.—Guy Mannering, Whic, pre, well brought forward at this Theatre, agit di ri peo sented the young Lady who before P er ' t ° the part of Meg Merrilies, in that charact•r'verf displayed more energy, and experienced • favourable reception. i e r a ri On Tuesday evening an Austrian Cc'u r vi e t) ll° , rived with dispatch e s f rom th e Court of ' at to' to his Serene Highness Prince ESTERII.4.Sf, residence Chandos House. he BIRTH. Lo 4 ' , 1 of On Tuesday tact. at D r . Acherden's, Datchett the Rey. Gerrard Thomas Andrews, of a son ------ -- 1" -- ta ble DIED. tloll °ll On Sunday last, at Br u t on H ouse , the Rig" '. ° r g t' Of °4 Lady Rolle. On the 4th inst. at Mile-Eud, Elizabeth, w • -e pot" Rankers, Esq. n w ....110110 On Saturdav last, of a fit of apoplexy, Joh e ville, Esq. of Levant L o d ge , W orces t er shire, ag ed ~......- , •-• ------_ofe „ ; , % . 0 . 491 f, • LONDON: Printed hyJ. B. CARSTAIR Shu s he d bf Si' Ormond-street, Quern-square: and p Do ~,, st ItIPPS, of No. 7, S ou th m , O oiton-street, at Office, No. 114, strand ; wher e Adveltiserneni I Letters, dm. (post-paid) must be addressed' i NU •••.,.-,-.. ......,-___ Tilt; °f "ItEA. 6‘, th e l a , ani As t fi e tte ' To w ER "'art se Th e , e tii~At of f art I Ir‘tl Port b i A (; 6 "4 t I)44liCti' "`~~ F lz, e of (; r ~~ t LA KE , Plir pos All I k c , ve, L t I) $ tvet. o f L,44