The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-08 00:00:00

THE .SUN lI,EYTEIV. (tio t X XXVI,) LARA, a Tale'; pp. 93.--JciltiF.eftic; a Talc . ; pp. 31. J. 3iraltA'Y, .3vo. price 7s. Gd This Work is alre4ay well _kioWn to the Pub- lip, owing, as we ituagine, to .a must successful ruse played off by its miserable Airtlinr, who has caused it to lye propagated, and, ‘chat is stranger got it to he believed that the first of these Poems is the production of Lord 113110 N, ,md - the last, of ItocEitS, who formerly ~.vrote riit in different Poetic, entitled the Pleasures . of Memory. .Why the. Noble Lord And his poetical Friend •should hay s e had so little regard to their reputa7 tiimß :is - to stiffer this injurious rumour to.teiriain lincotitradictecl we arc at a lo'ss to 'conceive : Cer- iatil we itre, that neither of them • can . alford so heavy a drawback upon the-stock of their reputa tions as is involved in the Publication in ques . tiOn; and that not even a partnership of their talents co ild sustain so overwhelming a Tun 'upo❑ tbe , Finn. But though these great Bards have thought it beneath their care to refute the insidious pre- tensions of the pseudo poet, it is our duty as cri . tics to save them from the scandal; to exposb the imposture attempted . upon' the Public in their names, and prove that though' Lord BYRON may be misled by the cacoethes scribendi to forfeit.the pledge given in his laSt work, not to appear for a long period before the literary tribunals, it is not, at least in Lara, that he has.forgotten his promise and sinned against his veracity. " Crede- BYRON" is his motto ; and who, , the Deuce; would credo YaON were he to publish a Poetn within a little month alter be had solemnly assured the World that he was determined to write no more for se • veral years ? ! Such inconsistency would be irre concileable with propriety of conduct, and we are - sure the Noble Lord cannot wish to -entrap the public opinion. But the design of- this forgexy, 'and the intention of foisting " tiara" upon the world, as an effusion of this misanthropic:ll Lord is rendered evident by a very artful and Jesuitical Advertisement prefixed to the volume 'which ,says---." dee reader of " Lira" may. probaby re gard as a sequel to a Poem that recently ap peared : whether the cast of the I-lerO's character, the turn of his adventures, and the general out line and colouring of the story,Anay not encou rage such a supposition, shall .be left to his de, termination. To his conjecture is also referred the name of the Writer, the knowledge of which would be of no service• in assisting his xleeision on the failure Or success of the attempt." It is thus cunningly insinuated that Lord BviroN is the • author ; that he had broken his word ; and that this was the sequel to the " Corsair." We are ,surprized that Mr. 'Mu 1111.AY could lend his name to-so gross ait imposition:, and so impudent all insult to the veracity of the Noble Peer, whose publications hiive been so productive in the way of business ! Such doings must' hint the sale'of his Lordship's auth.mtie \Yorks, published here- after, at the expiraticm of the, two years, during which he is to observe silence,, andeonsult the .oracle. But, independently of this promise, who . can have so ill an opinion of the Noble Lord's judgment and powers of indention as . to sup pose, that if lie were to forswear himself and write within the proscribed time, he would have been so foolish as to revive that tmainiable and disgusting personage, .the "Corsair," and con fer a second poetical existence on a character, of whose first the whole• literary world were com pletely tired, tVhere would the fine lancy'and .prolific imagination of the writer be, were he -merely to call Cur:RAD, LARA,---and GULNARE, Ca LED,—and. serve up the same dis‘n again for a .Pecond course, without variety or alteration, till his surkited . guests exclaimed, with a celebrated I,agical hero— ' What! shall e.rononhotonthologos cat Pork, • '" And thus at second hand !" • . , W.hat ! shall we have nothing but roast pigeons . ; roast pigeons, till we are sick of , da,inties.• For heaven's sake let us have a plain joint, no matter bow sifiiply Brest ! We think, ve hear Air, hocrris exclaim, or, rather the person wit° has usurped his name, " then you have Jacqueline, - and - that's simple enough in all consieuee,"—=which N true—but we shall address ourselves,toJacqne-.. line, anon. One of the •distinguishing features of Lord' BvaoN's poetry is, the .potent delineation of the strong, particularly the malevolent passions. Ue elucidates all their workings ; he traces with a master's hand their faintest as well•as most vivid indications,; and while our feelings are roused, by the pictures he conjures up, we are tempted to exclaim with more of horror (mingledvith pity) that). of admiration, " What a mind has this ' 1 : 1 11 P . The powerful interest excite& by these,. delimeations 7 ,-the deep sensations caused by his !lark and gloomy colouring of scenes, in which Ituman nature is exhibited in dreadful conflict, or wo ve dreadful league with almost demoniac de pravity —the bitter emotions commanded by an ab l e pen, while Painting the ruthless violence of internal fury ; the gnawiugs of unappeasable re ; t h e shrieks of agonized conscience ; the of unrequited lov-e ; the minute acts of midnight ' mil der; and all those things whi c h soix drat; a l ong t h e captive soul while they an d con f o und it—these, the prominent 'beau ies and defects of Lord 13 t YnoN's chosen sub jects amid. style, his imitator has servilely taken as his model in Lira. But alas, he wants the abili ties of hiS original, 'and could we for an instant yield_ to the deldsion that Lord BYRO' is really `the .)k ivifh ‘i „di it tailing on is tier,: t " • Lara, is a sombre being of the 11YRoNschool a Cassius without the Roman's.virtues, alud even a Ch . inad, without tV. fiery add dazzling - corer prize . of the Corsair. The Writer is evermore at tvropting to imititte:his prototype in the finish of his portraits by tofilute but sharp touches, which .are ffieant to betray an intimate kno•Nledge c.t lie workings of the guilty mind, as their indices (like the hectic of a Moment) pass - o?er the co)tnte mince. He imitates him too in his obsenr,ty; in his abruptness; in his occasional disregard of grammar, and ;penury -of sense ; and in all the peculiarities which mark the style A . the Author of the Giaour. 'ln these respects he is rather successful, hat, more regularly feeble than his LOrdship i. , his obscurit.es- remind one of the `palpable obscure=—his 'abruptness is utter twin offencts against Priscian rank laid 'unpardonable; and his want of meaning, truly the twice-told tale of an idiot. • Full of souotrand fury—signifying nothih ;. Conrad, ,aliaS . Lara, appears in the new; part of 'a Spanish Noble, returning abruptly to his im inene patronage, after - a Jong and mysterious ab senee, 'accompanied by a single linage, 'who turns out to be a woman resembling Gulitare,' Seyd's inislress,in disguise.' At home, Count 'Lara leads -au odd kind of recluse, social', abstracted, ob servant; oOnscience stricken, repulsive, attractive lift ; he . visits a ne . .n..;lthouring Silrou , Orho, and recognized as something {untold), by 'sOinebody (unknown)—a qa-arrel _ensiles ; the strano - ar is murd'ered tu'his whys butite (the S.tille story is extant. in Caleb ‘Villiains and the Iron Chest) ; Lira fights and ratignsiics Otho, adds rebellion to hi - s other virtues, and is slain in bat tle. To he consistent, he of course dies without - any of the companctions visitings of .Common .villains, and his female Page departs this life, to keep her worthy master company. Such is the ontiine of this renovated Corsair. But in exe cution it is far inferior 'to Lord -13YRox's pre ceding works—as might indeed he'expected from eppy,! We have 3 taLed, that it is is parts tin intelitgible—offen ungrammatical : to .which we may IlyW add,' that it is throughout slovenly, and that the brilliant passages, of which there are several, are too freipiently injured by a careless hcss and imiccuracy which are ,altogether inex cusable. Words 41'e chosen, not for their 'appli cability to the regitired sense, but to the measure or rhyme, and solid rationality is without scruple sacrificed to jingle, alliteration, or the march of language which conveys no definite idea. As a fortuitous example of Sonic of these Assertions, we shall transcribe the second stanza of the first canto. " The Chief of Lara is returned again:. And, why had Larii cross'd the . bounding main ?. Left by his sire? too young sucf: loss to know, Lord of himself ;—that heritage of woe, That fearful empire which the human breast But holds to rob the heart within of rest!— With •tione - to check, and few to point in titne • '['he thodsand pa,lll,v that. slope the. way to crime; Then, when he most required coMmandemeitt, then Had Lava's dlniug boyhood govern'd men. It. skills nut, hoots not, step by step to trace Ells youth through all the mazes of its racel Short was the course his re;tlesSness had run, • But long enough to leave Lout half undone." • We shall not dilate upon this inelegant specimen of Lara. Whoever will take the trouble of weighing the words marked hi Italics, wilt soon perceive that some, of them involve stark non sense, and that - the others are exceedingly ill ehoseti to express what the Author intended. The confusion Of the image of n person left lord of himsey - '—an empire of his breast over his 'heart, is an incomparable absurdity—nor is path's sloping ways- much better. " Cononandenicut" • means restraint ; what " skills not," means we have not skill to ascertain. At page 5, we are ,vliimsi cally told, in illustration of the 'common thaxim that the absence of news had caused the period to seem long, " But leek of tidings from another clime Had lent a flagging, wing to weary time; which two lines are pretty bombast, or we have no knowledge .of poetry : and only four hues lower dOwn We have the following couplets--, " His faults, whate'er they were, if scarce forgot, Might be witaxght him by his varied lot;" " His soul in youth was.hanghty, but his sins No inure than pleasure from the stripling Query, what is the meaning of pleasure win ning sins from striplings ? ! Page 24 is 'remarka ble for a description bf Lava, which is au enlarged paraphrase -of SHAXESPEARCS Cassius ; a n d i n the next page we are informed, iii a language raised above our comprehension, that he was " A thing of ,lark imaginings, that shaped By choice the perils he by-..chance escaped ;" and,oll the succeeding description, in pages 26 'and 27, reminds tis most closely of CoLeatDoii's character of Ordonio in the tragedy 'of Remorse. (I'o be continued to-morrOw.) QWACKEnY EXPLODED.--It must he gratifying to the country to find that empiricism is falling rapidly into decay; for it is incredible the num ber of unfortunates that fall a sacrifice to a certain Disease -and improper treatment, owing to their taking the Cure in hands themselves, or consultiug uninformed men, who are very properly denomi nated Quacks, which have produced the most dreadful . consequences; such as Blotches on the Head, Face and Body, Ulcerated 'Sore Throat, Noise in the• Ears, 'Deafness, Dimness of Sight, Nodes ori the Shin Bones, Nocturnal Pains in the Head and LimbS (frequently Mistaken, and often fatally treated, as Rheumatism), with a train of other Diseases at last Dropsy ensues, with a general - debility. and decay of the Constitution.--7 The Public:are informed, that Surgeon C o o. E ' •and Co. after thifty. years regular and extrusive practice, attend daily front ten, till seven, at a Medical Establishment, in Charlotte -street, Black friars-road, near Rowland Hill's Chapel ;, where all ranks of people flock to, be relieved from the Most dangerous DiseaseS, after having been dc treated by illi tera t e Pre ceiVed arid improperly tenders: They also pledge themselves to Cure the Piles and Fistula. without Burning or Cattioi;, - . And thOse who labour under the most distressing state of Debility, from , whatever cause (whether Juvenile Indiscretions, or otherwise), need not despair, if they apply to the above Establishment.' tRENCII PAPERS. PA,il::s, SEPT. 4.—an the 27th August 'the fist body 'Of INeuch taoups coihingirOM Mo 3co w pas: ea : through II is Royal flifihness the SfiVerciiiii Prince of the United Low Countries has appointed the following persons to be consuls in _different parts of France : M. 13ovic E at llonrdeaux, for the ports of the Cri ronde ; and M. Van Loon, at Rochelle, tor. : the ports of the Lower ChaVente. It is believed at Vienna.,:that the Congre , s pill not last as long as was expected. The i'u ter's of the preponderating Powers will assemble, met to adopt resolutions, bnt to cause those which have heel) already adopted to, be solemnly ratified. It is , said that in the - course of the present or the succeeding noontly the garrison of Park will be replaced by other troops. We are 'asStrred, that every corps of the army will have the advantage of remaining some time in the capital, a favour ,for which the troops cannot fail (91 being gratefol to L's Majesty. PALERMO, AUG. I G.—Discontent increases every day.- The huidest int;rninis6 are heard agairit the disposition 'which the King has inaelited (f de stroying- the List _Constitution. Ail Parties are united against that measure: lt 1)13 nbt been ' found posible to obtain more than forty-sic men for the Regiment of Chasseurs of the Hereditary Prince. STUTGA RD, Ave,. 28.- I .Ve,are asmred That the principality of .Mergenthem, which s otir monarPh bits acquired by t he Treaty of Peace of Vienna in . 1801) will be separated fim] tnr kingdom, and xvill be replaced under the dominion of tie Grand Master of the Teutonic.Opter, who is to play an important //aft in, the future organizatioß of Germany. . • FRANKFORT, AUG. - 29.—The .Ailtrian General Count Nugent arrived here yesterday. .A num ber of English Odicers have also arrived ; among otters Generals 'Mackenzie, IllinQey, Wallis, and - several of them are going to Switzerland. The Chevalier Heald -4 ', the Pleuipotentary of the King Of -Elighind,' charged ‘t'ith a particular the EnTerm; of Austria has - arrixed here with his suite, .an hi% way from Brussels to Vienna. BeussELs, AUG. 30.-=The Sovereign Prince of the Low Countries has is s ued aDecree, ordering the Canal front :Mons to Cond6 to lie completed, without delay; on the Belgian territory. VAntc. SEPT. 3.---The Chamber of Peers occu pied'ic.clt tr , -day With the second title of the Law kin the •Lwerty of the Press,„ and agreed to it ‘‘.-thout any alteration., Inc' whole L aw was then put to the vote, and adopted, without 'the amendments already nientioned, by a majority of 82 to U. • Accounts from Rome inform us, tha't IS"Car dinnlS were present when the Pope published, in the Conveht of,the • Jesnits, the Bull for the re storation of the Order. Cardin , il Maury was not there, as he has been forbidden to shew himself at any of the•ceremonies cotpecrated by the pre sence of the Pope and the Holy Council. Her Majesty the Queen of Etrnria viewed the .cere loony from, a tribune,•,with her son,' and dis tinguished Noblemen of all countries. When the perusal of the Boil IVBS , over, FAtiter Pannizoni, Provincial of Italy, approached the Throne of his -Holiness, and received front his hands a copy of the Bull.. He was then admitted to the honour of kissing his feet, -as well as the Provincial of' • Sicily, and 140 Jesuits, who were present. PAuts, Sei'r. 4.—A naval divisiony with garri son troops on hoard, sailed front Brest on the Ist Sept. under the command of.Coptain proceeds to the Windward in order to re sume possession Of the colonies restored to the Kin.. by the Treaty of Peace of:the 60th of .May • last : — (.310Hiteur.) • . Marsti3l Souk los arrived in Paris from Rennes A inerehant .of 'Nantes has received a letter' from Martinique of the 22d of-June, to the effect Letters front St. Dominlo of recent date state, that the . blacks-, expect their masters with impatience, and that 'they have ranged themselves under the white flag, that enl blew of happiness and peace, of which they have been deprived ever since their pretended liberty'." CHAIBER OF PEERS. In che. ,ChanlL•er of Peers, on the 3d, the projet of the IaNV, .presented on the 9th of August, re lative to Naturalization, was °adopted, with vati . - 011 s endMelltS. It had previously heen ex i mined in the Secret Committee, and discussed in a general assembly of the Chamber on the 2311, 27th, and 30th ult. and the Ist of Septembei. CI - I.A.AIBF,R OF DFTUTIES, • In the Chamber of Deputies, on the same day, the Abbe. de Montesquion intormed'the Alembers that the King had - agreed to the amendments pro 'posed by the Central Committee on, the projet of .the laws relative to the Budgets. The Minister added, that his Majesty had thought proper to substitute for the word interests, made use of, in Article twenty-six, to designate the interest of • .8 per cent. on the. Royal bonds, th e wo r d i n d em '... nities, as expressing more correctly the intention .and object of this part of the plan of fitiance.-- An interest presupposes a loan ; and here the cre ditor has lent nothing. It is a pet iod of payment which the Government proposes to the ; creditors, an d fo r which it is just to grant sonic indemnity., 7 The Minister, at the retlitest of the Chamber, then read the article in question. An uninteresting debate, ensued, On the ques tion-whether certain amendments proposed by the King should form part of the law; ai.d whether each article of it should-undergo separate discus 'shin ? M. Dumolard contended, that the amend ments ought to be referred to a Committee ; this was opposed as unnecessary, by M;Laborde ; but the Chamber fi na ll y d ec id e d i n f avour o f t h e dis cussion,', arti c l e by, article ; this having taken place, and most of the articles having , been unit: , nimonsly 'adopted, the votes were collected ;Is to the projet, t dhcn thre appeared - 140 for its adop- Oon, and (8 against 'it. The ['resident thereupon -1. 71;is Pleniiiatentiaril is Sir Isaac Ileard, Garter King at Arms, and his tiissirm is to inv,:it the Enyerur of Austria' witit the Ortitir of the Garter. c(„etlcaianil.beedr that u tie ed p t r il oj; / 3 a the GNOA ! AUG. Olitical si tes E i l to gular. Our Government haS been it , appOints to every employment ; we s-en , i -eli' es ' °t n. Own makers, and to consolidate tor ts 'Tie y a e t,i t i ! v l a i o E t u f g .r issillt corps esitoi hngillg old itasiti''seeev(nci:ii:hnuotu announced. e h y e . y " ( s l e o " 1 1101 g t i s a " ; t• eCld°•nt ter ritory gii.els ‘ tssirliiisit:lfe.. back to Ifs. EttOiSh are the fil'st t" they will support our cause, "and; must he interested in our indePend etiee.t't might with belierc them, but theV ask for some establishment at La 8 1)c iii :' • ip whence they can watch the Mediterranea,o. ;rip l'ALEßmo, AT:O. 16.—siltee t h e dissolati(;;.l:l4 G Pi ( l ) l . , l ,e ia r t n n t e n t e it l ' i , t g i i s •cat disdontent prevails in SiC e i :,oiS h : Many Offieers of that nation have becos( bl,7iniglit,and spine popular.cbminotion aLV13',..0; British troQps iS„,dreaded. The Engli'h en in ti state of 'pe t rlecution • those wh ° niie n .e i thion 1 ( 1 ) ru iE e n:l c o i el f c : 1 ) 1 1 hsh ! ) :: la r : e l It is presumed that the English are vH,,," leave ns. All the materials of the batr"y'vr°s' they constructed in 1510, on the line et • et (/' have been sold by auction. - t he The Sicilian frigate Miiielq•a sailed o n with an English frigate, and proceeded to firing hack Queen Caroline and Priocel-a‘ Ol e —Journgl de Paris. - th' t LERLIN; AUG'. 221—1 t %roam appeal' ' ,001-`f gmperor of Russia kill l ea ve Petersb,"tbe „to ;J , 11 than was siiiiinised. In consetide"c e ' 1 our - Monarch iti his capital will be sh'l l t ,l l ea t) : two Princes will Meet at l'oeolitz, »nd arrive to: ether ;it Vienna 011 t tlte► !tj' 1 1~~ It is nosy looker{ upon as certxlll, tl)at l~ttsttt' (If. Poland %ill be restor eel, and that t ~l, consented to cede Galicia. MID, Avo,23 . _,Hi s maiesti.7 gay' A pil d ADR on the 19th, to tile DiP lovratie•liodV'„, V s.(° l °) Castelho Melhor; Atilbaslin ilc; Extraor,,,; 6 , 1 6 Portugal, b a d t h e honour King, in the name of his Itoya• l'olti.ltj'':o7,l Prince Regent, and the Governors ° I. 3 1 e. ht ) : .(10111, on his happy restoration - to the tor' the same - day , Baron de Werthar, 111"Yirs brilinary itic . l Minister ple,,,p„,,„tiary ,rileit:i jesty-the King of Prussia, tials, and in the name of his SoYetgl7' cr to o I. the his ) A o l a er s ty s Prussia. The Deke of San Carlos,' First• Secretary °. - t 'be l i f ibteil ‘1 A ls uG : 26 .i be . 11 it 1)"1121 "F Sehleswig, until I.ll‘C close oleo, and Will occupy. that conntry, .of tiro tro o,• , _ gross at Vienna. - TURIN, AUG. 24.—Part of the A itstr° which still occupied Piedmont, retir e . .vinces of Lombardy and the 1:;x-Vei'e,t t, ' ':-,e o l 0 BANKS OF -THEMEIN,, the left bank of the Rhine pay• sec t e r ` frki i tlf addition to those, levied while under n - c tl . ; ofo i C-loveinment. Coriscription" it f succeeded by the Land well:. ptishe i ll uGsl3 s t ui l l ie to )I: dated the 27th July, by a Y oung• ' itt erc 't )' ee l ° city qn the 18th enibarl;ed j :` , tt' e re a felucca, and with a lait•vi,r.l 111,1:1•'elll'0.I iles to lotto Peri ajo. Nest tl Y. I ill e Blionaparte, who had abon i r e vt.a in his suite. Ti' h e „ ,h e peicen . • nie towards nie„ariti asked, me with C,lgCll Wh o lure }Qu?. 6 whew., What is yOUr business?' csiViters' usvreied hint with the sable prou'lL, it . extraurefinarily fat, and hardly to t:;;; ) ,{1: , "' 0 ,11 , : other respects - lie s eenicd c`11; ; and there %V W, 11() trace of inelanclnilYol'o,et• tenange. troopi atnoant to J . : 2° o v i: ° , ll ,,: f. hahitAtion Consist ( - )f tl lionsc of , two stories each, and tdiree P re &-e % ; behind his house , that; is ti stir . &c." _ . thither 11 E 101.1).5. C I3er : i s l t a o s rf i i i r s e y o i:nitAllinsGsi. 2113:I-Trot (,‘ Or! , and the go . to 6 co o f, at Vienna, as second Plenipoteliti''lor(jlPit'; brother, the Danish Ainbassador 13 0- tic; Lubeck. ost io proceeded ,111..iLliitt,F,11:tis.i•icidygt‘o:celgrs.::,ca.ceuttain that Priilec Ch' t t i r , 05 t 0L .,;( , )0 ,: i i ~.) ::: . e rs.mitii,,, that ig . - - al tiVe here from N 01.„...,. , fow days. 0, in a ... , tV ,leati-',,e1l - - -,•.-UG. 23.--With great t• „Ese ,v ,. ls i' ' ..(e ' c,„ .1 5 I P tl l , 2; 4 l 4 ,:i l l e it,s ( eei t ):A ti ) I c 'li c i l t Y le)h E iel :s Ne li e .lti lt i T .ll : i l ., l a ' l )7 t : i e s . ii : (2 : A i llr i l l i : l ' .. g l i tll :l l. . a e lti ec ,: r i l4 : 3 , d it. 's l ‘ l is a l il . ' s () i : l l i i : l ) :i .7 :: . . ar t f( ii i vp s: tii i J es ° i l ; c : e ‘is :::: .,l l 7 lL s i l it t l i t - , l l 4l : vd :u. f e il ' , l.s ti .: l : l l :4..., s 4 ,fli: 3 l l s'l : ii: i : e' l ;' .i‘ l "i : reliV.l(ci o'y lati ii l L y eTeil,E ti ci e: l three 1,010'.0, 4, • a Fri ,cbli,i.eeeetii.udi.:.tob2hit7eii.itritici ,Laiiilt‘iiilgivep illi:::r:lii)t;71 iviiii.ol'l:::::Fitliej:,i.si,:o,:; the gee 1 " It' —l-0-dv :-",,,,(•letnil:iTl: of .the Russians began to ernh'arligt s.ever"`, ;11, (I,tl)ll,tl')ie,tlcilyil,,i.ilaiii..vi(ise)illti(Ai.llllilterili,nnaillsivei:oft(i: b O.l c t )L.,11,1,121.y.:11.:i t i l l : 1 o t 11 , . ~.. 0 1' 5 5 ( l'il t :i : 1)11 . 1 , have'been given on board the Adlitilbitol!".ittej. ,r the i n ` `,„l.e 0'0.01.'0 beck and strangers of di.t.tinctioa"'ittlertf 10.'ii BRUNSvs;ICK,27.---The,';',),',os".-GAse' -.. 1. ?1'l s h e e t r out, ll PI by ti l l l e i g,Nl,'alsos.i:' ‘ilb;')2r2dl.l.eilij'l'l.liiii, .itoll' r, - ,0 . ow ie rn i ,; xi , iez, twc.(.llirle.ehl4-L:eCe3rec-r1'1.11:°:::117'1' body to 4ltt'',, -..okviez formerly belonged -, , v coil', po Iti::),,,,,:istclks,,i 0c.,,1n ' i, ,, , - , ip,,c: 1 51;),i fi ,(5,,,, , c' 1 , 1 : : , : i. . toast, hurt has Weep long llie ~ to ( all the estates attached to it. . 0 ici ,:: l , • l'iince Poniatowsla is puttin ' /EA i ~"~, 1; ot P, Con, 14,1 1 . , ' 3 A op g POl it t 5 u. i„. ~~ ~~ r .li i. , i c ^/ , ~1. 1 1 4 4 .144 . • F,„ : oriii)