The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-26 00:00:00

This Day was published, in Qtiarto, Tric e 3s 6d. AC Q BINIS M. A POE M. .See with What hear these Dogs of Hell Advance, To waste and havock yonder 'World: MILTON. Printed for G, and W. Nicol, BocAseilers to His Majesty, This Day was published, - In One Volume, rsino. , Price 4s: in boards;- . The Second Edition, with a Frourippiece, . . T HE - FATHER. and DAUGHTER, a Tale in Prose. Mrs. ONE. Printed for Longman and Rees, 'No. 39, Paternoster-row. In tke Press, and speedily will be publishid, A vowinq of Poems ? by Mrs. ()pie. This Day was published, • • Neatly printed in One Volume large mmo. with an elegant Vrontispiece, Price ss. 6d. boards, or in gvo. Es. boards, MELANCHOLY ; as it proceeds from the Dis position and Habit, the Passion of Love, and the Influence or Religion. Drawn chjefly, from the celebrated Work intitled Burton's Anatomy Of Melancholy ; and in 'which the Kinds, Cau‘es, porksr q uences afid Cures of this English Malady - - are traced from within "' Its inmost centre.to its outmost'skin. , ' Landon: Painted 'for Vemor and Hood, J.,cuthelt, Walker, J. Sewelli Lackington, Allen; . and Co, Ogilvy and Son, W. Otridge and Son, and R Lea. • • • . ' Thid.Pay was published, Elegantly printed in 'Foolscap 00avo, with nine beautiful Plates, cut in WOod, the Third Edit. Price 4s. in hoards, THE 7A.RMER's BOY ;. a RURAL. POEM. By i'.Ol - 3EgT ET.OOmFJELD..... _ • q 2 , 3:Shepherd's Bo,;—he seeks no bitter naive.'? Printed for Vernor av i d Hood, No. 'O, Poultry ; and sold Ingrien, Dick and Dingle, Bury . • Booth, -Norwitia ; Clarke and, Co. Manchester ; Haz ar d, Bath ; Jones and Robinson, :Liverpool ; Todd, York ; 'Hill,' E . dinburgh ; Duncan,'Glasgo3v ; and J. Archer and 13. Dugdale, Dub lin. Where may be had, an Oaivo Edition s price ss,. 6th bds. Another Edition, prided by Ilensley . in a superior stile t- Of elegance, snialj .}to. with the first Impressions of the P lates, price roS. 6d. boards ; and a f'esy remaining copies on Royal , Paper; "18s.•boards. •TJtia Day were published; In Four ant Volumes, eleg FoglscaP svo.. Price One Gvinea, ,I • i n bbards, NitEMODIS of the late , Mrs. ROBINSON -LNI WRITTEN by HERSELF; Including Anecdote., of many distinguished liaraaers of the present r_:riod; with rOerfls and Letters never before pub- W •lished, rit!cir by Herself, or addressed to-her by variot.s .Persons. • . ' . Printed for R. Phillips, N0.,71, Paul's Church-yard ; and sold by aJl'looks'el ters: • • ' This Day \vas publih.,?o,. • In One Volnrne, foolscap .Bvo:Price 6s. jn board s , A DICTIONARY of NIUSIC; to which is pre fi.x,..>cl a, Familiar IntroditAion'to the - SCIEI.iCE of. HARMONY. . . , . • : By THOMAS BUSBY, .LL. D. The present Wotk is attired to the Public as a complete and conaprehei*ve Musical Didionary, and as. likely to su persede the imperfed and incomplete NUsieal Dictionariei which exist at present in the - Eriglish Langnage. The waiit of such a worl, - , hailOng teen felt by students,amateurs'-, and professors. In boarding-schools and , private fanailies, the . Author believes it will be found of inctispensib& use to every young lady beginning to . practise; and he hopes it will be no Jess generally received as a necessary appendage to' every Forte,, and to the Library of-every !proficient 'in the Theory and ?rat:lice of Music. • • Printed for R. Plrillips , . No. 7t, St. Church-yard ; sold by Thomas Hurst, Paternoster-row C iemeuti and Co: Cheapside ; Golding, Phipps and Co. Pali Mall ; BrOderip Iti;4tiarket ; Preson;Strand ; Smart, Dale, and Bland and Weiler;Oxford-6treet Biirchell , New Bond t'reet ; Skillern, Sr. ; Calui§ac arid Riley', Strand; Astor and CO. andDaie, ; and by all other MusiC 7 selletsand 13ooksellers in the United Kingdoin. N.B. NlO,sic-sellers or Booksellers, in 'town or. country, may 6e.supptied with comPlete colleCtions of 60- adrnired Pieces contained in Pr. l,Ournal, for "six z'nonths, uPon sale or return , by addressing their ciders to the Publi s her. THE UNITED VONTIILY SHI.ITING 7 LIST; Containing correct Descriptions , and o'e present Situations, of nearly 'Thirteen Thousand British and American Yes_ . ...sets, *in the manner of Steely's List nit's:- Royal Navy. .TN cOosequerice . of the friendly intervention of 1 some Merchants of the City . Of London, the two separate Worls"hititert6 published under the titles of Steele and Po cock's:List of Merchant Shipping, and of Lloyd's-Monthly • 'Shipping-List, will in future be published as one joint ~ . . Concern, under the title of ' . THE UNITED MONTHLY SHIPPING-LIST. - TJi. union-of Interests, Industry, and Intelligence, will, Workit is:presumed, give to the United a supertor.dain4 to the support of the PPhlie ; and as the peculiar advantages of both will in future be common to the single Work, the views and wishes of the Commerjal World will be more effee-tu ally consulted, and the dtvi leii Patronage, united upon one Concern, will enable the joint Proprietors to increase the ialue;and the extent-of their liitelligeuce. well-informed purchaser has hitherto acknowledged the inadequately low price Of this l Work ;. and in fact, if the price' bore any prdportion to the immense quantity of the in foritration, or were regulated by that of other books it wotiki not be sold for less than Half-a-Guinea for each Pull'e;itioit. The Proprietors-form their esiimates, however, yi - ion the great mftribei Of purchasers which they are Always sure 'to meet with among the many Mildred thousand persons . , 'who in this Empire are interestedly conne&ed with its ShlpPing, and CoMmeree, and they are therefore'enabled to fix the'fir ture'and regukt . r.prioe 4il the Work at TWO SHILLINGS. The Friends end tile particular Agents of the separate Pub lications, as well, as the whole Book4elling Trade, are herebi' 'earnestly invited to patinue their attentions-to the interests of the United Worlc"; and they may assure thc'rrdelifes, that the confidence Winch has pot been misplaced in p the separate Pro -I.prietors, will not' be ablised.by their junetion. In short, the Interests ofthe - .York are in evgy.rcspett strc,ilgtilenett by the .present arrangement, and its stability., respectability, and ul timate perfeetion, tti,y he-moya colindernty mao - lied upon. Communications may be ail.iress&l, post-paid, . to Mr. Phillips, No.. 7s, St. Paul's Church-yard ; to Mr. Steele, .Tower-hill; or to Messrs. Richardson,, at the Royal Ex change ; of whom, and of all 'Book.selleit, the. Litt may be Constantly. had, corrected doi,vo to tie last day of every month. . N. B. Some Copies will be regularly done up ,in • red, in the manner of the Court Ca!ebdars, or of the Jl.notial Pocket gooks, and may be had of 411 liook>ellers, price Three Shil lings each. . • PERKINS%; PATENT TRACTORS. , Next B `week will be publislictd, the Second Edition of a ia m PER.:}-s.last Work A on the METALLIC • TRACTORS : with Prefatory REMARKS, in which :are exposed the several artifices of interested men to pritvent the adoption of the Praetice.• Among pthers, tide sctirriltitis attack of a certain I.D.N whO found his way into the pe;. - esof the Month!), Review for -August last ; also an Exposition of The tricks plz:yed upon the Pau pers in the-Beth 141-awry published by Dr. Haygitrth,&e. to persuade that the TraCiors cured by en Operation on the •• in)axinatio. In Otis last Wort:l — of the Patentee, and the one prercdinF, Three Thousand cures are attested, every many of are upon I,ntlints and Horses. r Among the vouchers to these tads are cl4ht Professors in four diner ent Universities, nineteen repilar Physiciaus, seventeen Stugt.tons, izrgymen, e:vcil of whom arc DoOors in Divinity,, &C. &G. Sold, price is. 'by'fohnson, 'St. Paul s Church-ye d. f the Patentee it May be' h;d .-,r.!tis, by all who po,sess the Tractors.. Enquire for Perl;iuB.'s last Work , on the Tractors, ' The, Tractors, so necessary in every, Family, and a:not* florst!s, may be had, genuine, with new a.nd.improveddiree iions tor using them,. for - Five Guineas the Set, of 13- D. PEitxixs, A. M. the Pat e ntee, in the house of the late tohn Hunter,. Surgeon, Leicester-square ; and of Frederic Smith, Cheimst and Pruggist, in toe ' tnat!tet, London. The portab.e nature of the Tractors renders their conveyance by Coach, or even by Post, perfealy convenient. Letters inclosing their amount (poet-paid) duly attended to. CAUTlON — Tir.' " F7ietatine Traitors' are stamped with the words ‘,‘ PctkitUs Patent. , Tratdors," and at tiae bottoth of the printed •direAtiions is a Receipt tar the Five Gninea's, iigncd in the hJod-Viriting of the Patentee. g by observing this, impositions will often be detected. THE SUN. COL.Z.VI QUL& Diczaz IALSUM AUDEAT 1 L-OND-ON, SEPTEMBER 26, 18c1. _ LORD NELSON sailed from Deal yesterflay in the Amazon Frigate, to resume his Station offthe Coast of France. • WE stopped the Press yesterday, to announce that .. Government had received Dispatches from Lord ELGIN of the 26th ult. and from General Hurc utbiSoN of the 25th of July. The Dispatches from the latter inform us, that General BAI RD was expeaed at Cairo in the first week of August, and was thence to march immediately against Nexan dria. All the reinforcements sent from Europe had also arrived, excepting the Swiss Corps, which had been embarked in the Adriatic. Our Army, as might naturally be expeae,cl after so much fa tigue and labour, was rather sickly, but few deaths had nevertheless occurred. We regret that among the sick, were generals • HUTCHINSON, DOyLE, and CRApooc:K. We'perceive with pleasure, how_ ever, that our Troops were in good spirits, and amounted in number' to 20,000 men. It appears that the . ntutber of Republican Sol diers who had been dent to Rosetta, after the Capi tulation of Ctiro, was 12,700 Men. The last Di , f - vision wa s t o b e ernbarli:ed on the Bth of August at latest. ME tiorq had refused to accede to the capitulation concluded by Gen. BELLi AR]) ; but there is,reason to hope that he will, ere long, have occasion to re pent of it, for besides what he has to dread from the operations of our Army, he laboured under the want of several indispensiblearticles, such as gour, wine, oil, 8:c. This satislaetory jritelligealce is not all that Go vernment yesterday received. Admiral Sir J. 8.. W.\ RRE 'N, after having raised the blOclOde of Porto .Ferrajo, which stilt held out, had proceeded to ,419ckai f Toulon, the oply.,P,ort of France or her Al -lies which. was not in that state. This situation of naval affairs is calculated to tranquillize the Editor `of the Morning Chronicle as to the fears which' he . affeaS - to 'entertain, that while-the Negotiations tre going on, BoNAPA-RTE'would be more easily able to 'mature and perfiB schemes of a'ttack.' He may now see, that during the Negotiation, we are making on our side ... preparations much more aka dons than those of the Enemy; as we prevent them from availing themselves in any degree of the Treaty, while we on the other hand are at full liberty to push our viEtotious' Arms in every quarter at pleasure ! The sailing of Lord NE L SQN, announced in ,our Deal —Letter of this day, is a proof of what we have stated.; 'but the Morning Chronicle has adopted the plan orblam ing everything. Whether we negotiate, or w he ther we, do not; . whether we. make, or whether we .negle4l,.offensive or defensive preparations, all is equally bad in his eyes. • Fortunately our Coal •. - • trymen are accuSiomed,lo take 4 different standard • for their judgment , that that .of a Paper 3ystema •, ticallv devoted, as muelfiS"Passible, to the service of our -Enemies. , . The Emperor ALEXANDER has made a :present to Mr. ADDINGTON, within these few.days, of the value of One" Thousand Guineas. It is. a Snuff-box, with His Majesty's portrait set round with bril liants. What .reoders this gift the more es(iniable is, that it is unprecedented for a Sovereign, to confer such a distinguished mark of his faN;our on the fiinie Minister of another country ; and there cannot be a stronger proof . of.His,lmperial Majes_ ty's friendly disposition towards Great .Britain, under its present auspices. The' Russian'AMbas* - sailor ,has also -made the usual I'resents from his Court, on the Ratification of a Treaty. Mr.-I\4o'm; the Commissary General of ,our. Army in Egypt, we Ale sorry to learn, by the latest advices, is dead. The Parir Papers bring' us nothing new . respea ing . the eledion of the Bishop' of Munster. That event does not appear 'to.have been followcd'by the immediate march, of Prussian Troops into the Bishop:ick, as has been announced. The German Papers would not have been silent as to so import ant an event, and the Paris Journalists would of course have.copied their information. The strit.test measures of defensive precaution continue to be observed at Dover. Outline and inline piquets, consisting of about 200 men, are mounted every evening at seven o'clock, and Con tinue. till five in the morning : and the Castle con tains at present six months provisions for two or three thousand men. The Northampton Militia, now quartered .at Dut er, has, Within the last fortnight, received, a reinforcement of 250 men from the Stipplementary levies of the County ; in conSeqUence of which, two additional Companies are immediately to be formed in that excellent Regiment. Independent of the late arrivals of the two Fleets from the Leeward Islands and Jamaica, there have been no less than 147,000 hogsheads of sugar im. ported through other channels since the sth of the present month, ..." • --..` 4, • 7 -, ' t..- - -iP - • 4 „i .- : , , , - k . , .. , 51;: , ,, N A 1 74 L ' q;. . , ,- -;: p.,.,• , N E 11/)S • ..--. N , - % Not, i ll i inirerium pelagi, sasvamlue trilavespr, .c- --- --- -- " ____ ...:_ ....sedaudzi ,ir...ae...dalaing- _ . _... , _ ....... ~r ~.: _ __ ~_ PEAL, SEP•r..`z,_ Vrc E-Admiral Lord NrLON'; in His 11/lajcsty's Ship Amazon, with the Sawa 2gc Sloop and Express Advice-,boat, sailed this morning irom - the'Downs for the Coast of France ; and the Eurydice Frigate; and Venus Navy Transport, for Portsmouth. Arrived ; the Attack Gun-brig, from the North ward; and Reda Bomb from the Westward ; both of which reniain. POJTER, SEPT. 25. A Squadron of the Enemy's Gun-boats, said to be fifteen in number, - got into Cakiis on Weilnpsday last. PLYMOUTH, SErT. 24. SAILED the London, of. guns, Capt. GoRCE iVlontAy, .and of $o guns; Capt. Wg. atimErr, for the Channel Fleet; Chapman Armed Ship, Capt. Bioivs,' for . Wales . ; and Spider Schooner, of i 4 guns, Lieutenant kgiso4, on a Cruize Westward. • Arrived the London Packet Armed Ship, Lieut. Frc AN, from Wales; and Britannia Armed Ship, I.lG•itl Seathen from Ireland; also the A 7171, .Capt. T. ThomisoN, from Norway. . • . PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 25. CAME into • Hari?ouT,, His Majesty. Ship - I William, many years Guard ship at this Port. .c4l.n4c I,9:tp Harbour, - His Majesty's Ship Serpent. • Biontilino an .anchorat Spithead, His Majesty's StipiljfAY, from St. Helen's. - • Atrived the Triton (Galliot), Dreutz, from Riga. Harmony, Sould, , from ditto. Surprize, Kipling, from London. Hopewell, 1-lerneey, froth ditto. • Aising Sun, Gillman, from Liverpool. John Edward, Phillips, from Carmarthen. john,and7chomas, Goodrick, from Sunderland to Guernsey. .Queen, Bland; from Newfoundland. SHEERNESS, SEPT. -25. A:IOt.IVED His Majesty's Ship Serapis,,of 36 guns, Capt. WINNE, Margate Roads : she is to be relieved in her station there by the Ardent, of 64. gun s, at the Nore the Conflia Gun-brig has also arrived. Sailed. His Majesty's Ship Monarch, of 74 gut*, Car, PEYTON, for Yaimouth, The Sophie is undocked. • YARMOUTH, 2'5. SAILED the King George Packet, FLYN, for Cuic. haven ; , Catherin e and Mary, ROB r itrs, for Roches ter ; an a d,Fie Sisters, Hos us, for Scotland. ' The Delight, Wit min' master, from }lull to Hambetrghowith coals, on the 23d instant, about, ten in the forehoon, 'came over ,Happislitirgh Sand, and became Wafer-logged. The Crew, consisting of the master, two 'men, and a boy, took to their Boat, which, on coming to the beach at Happi,- burgh, unfortunately' overset, and the master, one Man, and the- boy, were drowned. The *Vessel was almost immediately boarded by two Cod smacks, who 'succeeded in getting' her into Yar. mouth Haven. • A Squadron of Ships of War, supposed to be Ad;. miral lltexsies, just now appear in sight. • NAVAL. APPOINTMENTS: Lieutenant LUKE HORNE, to His Majesty's Ship Ruby,, of 64. guns ; Captain J. WEST, to the Utrecht, of 6a guns ; Lieutenant 'HERRING, to His Majesty's Ship the . Vill e de Paris, as First 'Lieutenant ; Lieutenant JAMES BOULT, to His Majesty's Ship the Plancbe ; Lieutenant WALTER KENNEDY, to His Majesty's Ship the Bari/era, of 98 guns; Mr. ARCHTE AL,D Tt LFER, to His Majesty's Ship, Raisonizble,"Of 64. guns ; .Lieutenant GEORGE HOLDER,' to His Ma:: jesty'S Ship the rille de Paris, as Second iLieutenan t. Accounts were yesterday received at the Ad_ miralty of the safe arrival of His Majesty's Ship Investi,eator, Captain Ft INDERs, at the Island of Madeira, on her voyage of Discoveries. We understand that the ships taken up this season for the service of the Honourable East-India Com pany, are proposed so be armed as ,follows Those vessels of 'zoo tons burthen, to carry 38 pieces of ordnance, each of which is to be an eighteen-poun der ; twenty-six are to be mounted on the principal battery, ten to be earriedon the upper deck, and two in the after_ports, eight feet in length, to serve as stein-chasers. The vessels of 800 tons, are to carry 32 preces of .ordnance; twenty are to be i l hounted no the principal battery or gun-deck, ten op the upper. deck, and two carronades, eighteen p(illitieFs,in the after_ports, to serve as stern chasers. the,Ships are all to be provided with hoarding net tings, at least half mast high, 'and dose roun d the (poetess. '11)e men to be :rationed in the tops are to be armed with swivels, musquetoons, and pole-axes. A Master at Arms js to be carried in each Ship, in order to learn the crew the great_ gun exercise. The carronades are to run uporn a sliding carriage. The former method of defenCe in general pradice on board. East India Ships was, twenty guns on the prindipal battery, and six on the quarterdeck, and their weight of metal did not ex. ceed twefve and nine pounders, which ,was very in_ adequate to the deffnce proper to. be made by Ships of so respeEtable a construaion and equipment, and. hence the losses which have been ,sustained by Cap tures_ this War, as in the instances of the Pigat, taken pit Bencoolen.; the Fri - cress Royal, 'Captured in the Straits - of Sunda ; Tritoit, taken by a Pilot Schponer, in the Bay of Bengal ,; the Rayn ion'd and Woodcot; taken by the French On the 'Malabar Coast ; 'and lastly,. the unfortunate Kent; off the Sand Heads,: by' the .Surrov i r.,. This last capture was avowedly owing to a want of the ineans•ot, de fenee, ' . . The regular tonnage appropriated this season at present, for the purpose - of,.being.; . sent tO : china teas, &c.' amount to 16,798 ,cliartered - tons, which are occupied in fourteen ships. The: Privateer Brig, Two Brothers Fither, be longing to Nassau, .has had a severe engagement with a Spaniih‘ArMed Brig, in which both crews suffered mtfch.• I n the lunricane at Nassau, in July last, the Sloop Primrose, ----, with an American and a Spanish Vesse4 ‘..ver. the only vessels in the harbour that ,rode out the gale; but it was:hoped that many of the stranded vessels would be got afloat again. with out rnuth cisels' that have ar rived at; Nassau since the hurricane experiencA4 severe gale, but nothing like what was felt there, The Lord Nelson, ; Charlotte, ---- ; and, Brothers; belonging. to Nassau, ha . ve• been wrecked off the coast of the Crews saved. . The Hoop; Bcterwey, from Rotterdam to Guern sey, is taken by a British cruizer and. carried into jersey. The Schooner, Peggy, Kenny, from Jamaica, was captured by. ii- Privateer on the is3th "Julv. TN; Crew turned adrift in a boat and arrived at Jamaica, . . MAJOR. ANDit E'S. TR E .-The memorable Tulip Tree, at Green6tirgh, in Ainerica, under whicll Major ANDRE wits taken,. was struck on the 3lst of July -last with lightning. It was rent almost-ex adly in . two frOm top to bottoM. Near the root it was hollow, at which part it took fire, and blazed up for about twelve or fifteen feet through the fis:, sure for a few minutes, when the eastern part fell.; the remainder extending over the road , stood in so menacing an attitude, as to render it necessary to cut it down. This remarkable tree measured z 6 feet in Circumference at the base, was tt r feet in height, and its branches extended io6 feetio meter. - - A Letter from Vienna states, that the improve.; ments . the ARCHDUKE is introducing into the Aus trian Aimy give great sati,laftion. He has dis banded the Corps o f Red Mantl-s, a .Regiment of Chasseurs. Th ese rnev, besides b e i ng b a d so ldi er s . , disgraced the Austrian Army b y frequent robbales and assassination. At the commencement of the War they received a florin for the head of every . Frenchman that they brought in to the Advanced Posts ; but it was found that these banditti used to cut off. the head; of die unfortunate p e a sants w ho= , they met with in the fieldi, in order to obtain the promised rewarcL . On Thursday the Royal Westminster Voliinteers Marched to Kentish Town to fire for a Silver Cup, according to their annual practice.---They fired three rounds' each. The. Winner, Mr. Roe, of the srh Company, hit ,the target every -time. The firing did the greatest credit to the Corps, for the Target was almost shot to pieces.—The Corps after wards dined at Kentish Totill. A letter from Chelmsford, September 25, says, " A large Detachment of Flying Artillery, an d A number of Ammunition Waggons, passed through this place on Monday and on Wednesday last other Detachment passed- through on its routefof Colchester, ..where sixteen of the t4.th Light Dra goons have been ordered to join the Artillery Corps; The Cumberland Militia are expeeled here shortly. Wednesday sennight, the East Suffolk Regiment of Militia arrived at Ipswich, after an absenceof nine years, and were most welcomely greeted on delivered to them by the Baker who contrailstheir entrance into the town, Upon havlng the Bread for the Troops in Garrison, on the Thursday, it proved so very indifferent, that at the evening Parade com plaint was made thereof, and the Baker appearing to answer the sanie,,he was very roughly han4led, and underwent the discipline of tossing in 'a blanket iJ the. Barrack-yard. The Baker having exculpate° himself by throwing ,the blame on the Miller, for the badness of his flour, the latter is threaer' e with the like summary punish neat. • The Comedy of She Stoops to Conquer, and Farce of The Apprentice, have been performed by the Officers of the 82d, in garrison at Po rt M a hon, f°', the benefit of the Widows and Children of Sulcli cr : and SZ:amen who fell in Egypt. An Address written and delivered on the occasion by Lieute ll3 : t BAR Ro N. The performance, which was giv en the regular Theatre, produced x to!. CHARLES ANDERSON, Esq. is eleaed MOl °r 's and S...murt, SPAN and RICH ARD VAUCH'AIq) jun.' Esqrs. Sheriffs, of Bristol. EowARD GOLDESBOR OUGIP , Esq. is elea ecl Mayor of, Wells. Tuesday JOHN Goo w N, Esq. was chosen Marr of Portsmouth, for the ensuing year. Woof/ley Lodge; near Reading; was built about twenty-five years ago by. Mr. WHEI3LE• I t was Sold-to Admiral Lord .1-IoTHAm. Mr. AnnlNco .ol4 ' was the - next possessor, who embellished, increased, and dignified it. A few days ago it was bought Mr. WHEi3LE, son of the original proprietor. t A fatal accident had like to Lave taken place 3, the Theatre at Vienna. The grand lustre •suspencleat over :the Pit fell down, but the cylinder co whch.lic was fixed luckily unrolled itself so slowly, that a tl speaators in the Pit had time to get out t he way , The lustre cost one thousand crowns. by se f 6 ID Pi %V, Ni k o de; 4 4 , 1 tut