The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-01 00:00:00

THE intESIDENT'S MESSAuL., ;war this forenoon we received this )cuineni, the principal parts of which we in t below., To wake room . for tijpe we, have ti contpelled to withdraw froffi Ate handset Printers many other ntatted..which were in- Idea for publication. Should this give Tile st of to-d ly an unfinished appearance. we trust value at the President's Message ,*ill be vet, as an • apology. [Prim. the w.tolrk rkietre Erma. Mdav ,Y)". r 4tl i r Agnikottu at 12 f et r !Vresitlent of the Unite* Sratei iransnlittti tIl flouses of Congress the foiloseing Message, Mr. road, his Secretary " Fellow-4.102ms of the Senate, afia 01 the Hoase of Re p rrientatives, " eviewing the present,stat,ep our country. r attention cannot -be withheld tu the effect iftinced by peculiar seasons, which hare vary neraily inipaired the annual gifts of the f enrth, 11 threatened wareitylw particular districts.— hoivever, is the variety of soils, of climates, (I'6( products, within OW' extensive limits, that aggregate resources for subsistence arc more sli suffirieni far the aggregate wants. Arid, as `as economy of consumptioo. utore than /!11tH, iv be necessary, out thankfulness is due to Pro etlet- for what Is far Inure thHu a compensation, tiie teitiarkWe health which has distinguiiheti present year. Amidst the advantages which have succeeded : peace of Europe, and that ,of the United States di Great 'Britain, in a general, invigoration of t lustry.atnong us, and in the eaten ipa of our muerte,' the value of which Is mor Awl : more closing itself to commercial naillinh; it ,is-to be :rout, that a depression is expaineett by par! Oar branches nf . our - manufactUrca, and by a rtion dour navigation. As the first proceeds, an essential degree, from an excess of imported mehandize, Which carries a cheek in its 041)- 'deny, the cause, in its present extent, cannot of very king duration', The evil will . so, waver . , be , viewed by Congress without a recd. , tion• -thstl-mannlacturing establishments, if resod to sink too loii, or langifieh-' too, Jong, ry not revimssftei the causes 5ha11.714‘4.0 ces!ed 1 d that in the vicluitudes of human affairs, si- Kiwis Andy recur, in which a dependance on 'vigil sources, for'indispensaldesupplies, maybe long the most serious embarrassments. The depressed state of ononnivigation is to be gibed, in a material degree, to its exclusion on the colottial ports of the nation most exteo. eiy connected with ii 3 itt commerce. anti. From i t plir► roperatiou i f ttoit exehiiion. • d.":k i revions to the . 1 at C cc) ttiitt tlt LOllllOll, ten the•UoitekStates And theat Britain, the !atise state at the NavigAtion Lao , ' of the two unities. growing out of the Treaty of 1794. bad ren to thellritish navigation a material advan ze over the American, in the iirt,o , eoorse be 'Fen the: AttieriCtill ports d British an ports in trope. The Convention of Londoo equalized e, laws of thu two countries, relating to those acts; leaving the intercourse between btir ports d the. ports.of the British C o l o ulai t io i s t h . ka a* Fore to the respective regulationapA ii the to British Government enforcing now ttla tn a trade .betweettits Colonies it the United States in American vessels, whilst ty petinit a trade in British vessels,. the Ante. an navigation loses, accordingly ; and the lois oalg mented by the advaotage . which 'is given to e 'British competition over the Arneriefan.. in' the between our .wrts.and British..ports trope;^hy• - tbe circuitous voyage) enjoyed by one it not e.njnyed by the other • • The reasonableness of the ride of reciprocity, plied to one branch of the cornincr,cial inter arse; has been 'pressed nit our part & asyquallv plicable. to bath branches r. but it h•i•iikiertaitted, at the - British Cabinet declines rill ot gadiation the subject, with a disavowal, howeveri: Of any 4ntsition to view, in,att unfriendly light, what er countervailing regulations the United States ter oppose to ;14e regulations of Wh:eti they corn- Tbe wisdom of the Legislature will 41eCitle the 'coarse, which, untler.thest 64'0111145i ittietts, prescribed by a joint regard so the amicable, re ions between the two nations, to the just *rests of the United States. - " j bait. the satisfaction to state- generally, that. remain in amity with foreign Powet s. 11 Ali tocctirettohas indeed taken place • ht the df of Mexico, Which; it sanctioned : by the anish Government; may make an. exception ;:s tint Power., According to the report, of our icul Commander on_ that station, onet of our Vic twined vessels was 'attacked by an ()Vet* ering forge, under a Spanish Commander, ii the Ameticart flag, with .the officers and crew, tilted in 4 manner calling tor prompt icpara. ,t,* - 2 / 1 hat : been dentatoled. lit tloc mean ic,'a tilecoe .otti s wailer vessel of war InEselJeru lered into tlutt Cult, for the protectinit ornur . aitnerce. It would be improper trounvit',. flat Representative of his Catholic IVldesryin the sited States, lost nolinte in giving the ~ Itrongest orao,:es, that no hostile order could beet ems :eti front his Gorertutient, and that it, will be ready to do, as to expect, tvhateyet the nature the , ease, ,and the ft iendly reletio i ,s of the two intriti, shall be tot nil to require. 1* The Posture of oar affairs with Algiers, >at the'.. :sent moment, is sun known. Pitt Dey„ prettlita (iota circumstances, fin tv-tlich the act! States. were tpm answen,lble, adhdressed ter to this Government, 'tleclariirg thn Treaty t concluded with Lirn to Lave beeo 0400 by native, \Vat., or A rt/tnral flf the Former Tienty xvitiet) stipie,tc(l;_ among othrr 01 . 1itAIR b ut c . I,ittiver, with- an r.Nittcic tleclar:;tioi that the 3Jtiitet4 States preferreii , wgr to trhtite: required ills * tengni6im snit obiervatteer, Of tbk Tre.ity last -matte., siiiirch trinttte, the. Attvery of otti eitftfurett citheres. The 'res u lt' of the answer Imo not been . receiced, he renew hii wai.l3iY on our commerce, we, rely on the protection it will find in our 'pieta foree etc tttatly,inl he MediterrutTeatt With tht. other BurhAry Slaw our *Whirl have lifillert...orte no thmige. " The Inil;Hti tribes wtt bin our limits appear tlilpose I, to re s unrilk at. peace. From seskersi Est iheniintreltases or husti tileve , lreen mink, irrtten- favoiroble to the tOshes find sergui , l 4)t niir frontier settlrhiehts Ai Weil Ns ti. thg.getit-, infileltS the s _ltAtinti. In some iwtances, .ttu t :titles, though not t•iippoeted hy due proof, land tlambiug thoSe'at one tribe with the - claims of another, have inert extinguished by. double pitecbases 'the benevolent policy of the Unite(' St:ttes preferring Ate 'augmented eXpence to the hazard of IlOittg injustice; or to the enforcement of justice against -It feeble • and untutored penple:, by means involving or thretveiting no effusion of blond. - 1 am happy to atilt, that the Iran. (pinky Which ltas been restorett among the bilks themselves, as well as bitween them and our own popolation, Will favour. the resudtptinO of the work of civilization, which had made an cow-aging ril l :Jess among some tribes ; and (fiat the facility is increasing for •extending that. ail. vide(' and ludividitil ownership, which exists now in moveable property only, to the soil itself t and of thus establishing, itt the culture and io. provement of it, the true foundation for a transit from the !titbits of the savage, to the arta- and toniforts of social life," Were the ~Message recommends a new and more effective organization of the Mi establishment of nniformity in •Weights and M:a stires—the formation of an University at WYash• ington—a revisal and re-modification of the Civil and Criminal .Codes—more effective Measures fot the prevention of the illicit I.mportation of Slaves and several alterations in. Executive and Public Bodies, which we may postpone till to-itiorrov.'.l It then proceeds ":---- lfit directing the legislative attention to the state of the finances, it is a subject of great gra-:' titication to find, that even within the itort .period which has elapsed since the TClitt) of puce, the 'revenue has far exceeded all the current demands . „ upon the treasury, a nti that, tinder any probahi..! diminution of its fritnre'annual product, -vhieb the ‘icissitudes of commerce may occasion, it %%114 af• ford an ample fund for the effectual and early eA titiguishment of the public debt. it has been estimated, that during the' yeir 18IG, the petnui receipts of revenue at the treasury, including the halave at the commencement of • the year, and, excluding 'the - proceeds of loans and t r e asur y , - totes, will amount to &Wits the sum of forty-see. ven millions of dollars ; that during the some Yrilt, the actualTayments at the Masts, y, including the. payment 'of the arrearages of the, Dcpart nient, as well as the 'payment of a considerable excess beyoud the. annual onpropriation,w44l - to about theltnit oUtilirtreight tit s iittna (.)f daltatfh that entisequeotly, at the dole of the year, 110.. re will he a surplus in the trcasniy cif about !he sum of nine millions of (Lill:vs. 'fbe opermtions ttf ibe I'reasnry ,COlltintte to be obstrnetetl by clifkettltles, wising from the Cf , li• ditiort of the national.eurrer,ry I but , they h a ve, nevertheless, been etireetusi, to rt beneficial extent, in the reiroction of the public; debt, and the ea... blishment of her public credit.' The floating debt of I'rensory notes, and temporary loatl, will soo►i he entirely 'discharged. The aggregate of `the funded debt, composed of the debts incurred cluri; hig the wars of 1776 nuts of 1812. 113vbeen mated, with reference to the first of Jannary neat, eta aunt tint exceeding One hundred and ten millions. of dollars. The ordinary annual ex, pence's of the Government. for the maintenance of all ifs instittiliOf/S, Civil, ' military. andmavii. have:been estimated at a sour tete: than twerity dollai a. And a the permanent revenue, , to be derived from all the exiniflg soarers, hal, beltn estini:ttl at a. Sum of about twenty-five mil-, lionti of dollars. " Upon kllis general view of the subject it is nhviou!, that there is only wanting to the fiscal prosperity Tit% the Government, the restoration of an itniform medium of exchange. The resources and the faith of site nation, displayed in the syy tem which Congress 'ha& established, cusurc re. specs atiaconfidence both at home and abroad.— Thelocal accumulations of fire revenue have'al ready enabled the Tte,,,ory to tot. c .t t he rinblie en •gagentents in the local eurvency of moot of the z.,rates ; and it is exiteorcel that the same cause will tirodnee : theiante effect. throughout the Unitio,.— fo r the interests of the.,community at large;, ; , as %yell as tor the purpose* of the Treauttry, vs..entikti that. the natiorrrehould posttests s Cur., vertu of equal rattte, credit, and use, wherever it, may circulate, The Crlll4oll4tiop has entrusted Congress exclusively with the power of. creating and regillatifig a currency , af that description, end the measures which were taken during the last sosi o n ,in execiltiots of the power,, give every Promise' of sucress. Tie Wink of the Vititel, State* but been orgionited tinder anspicesi the most fa vourable„,-antl • Cftll9ot fail: .to bi an important auxiliary to those measures. " For a more enlarged view ot the Pahlie P. minces, With a vieiv of the measures porstieri by the Treasury I)epartment, previous to the resig nation of the late Secretary, I transtuivati extr a ct front' the 'last report of that Officer. Congress ieill pereeive in it Ample pfonfs of the solid foun dation inn which the financial prosperity of the nation reSIS ELSA Will do iiilftite it} Ilse ("Milli a ability anti suet:artful exertions %via) which the dirties nt the I)eputnient wine executed, Uri: A period remarkable for its difficulties and its peculiar. perplexities." The .;Siesaftge Concludes . it ift rather long cll. seription Of Air. MAR 111.014% feelings oft retiring a oitioiN'AL rfatT/INA. LA6• ion think tli:st.l.'in.liar4 ttpon forsooth', tin*toa rale to be hitrl at I,l);eittitti--• NittUry 41;4 , 4 ' 146S s ikTi as poppet his okrisi..,` tit %Thu inures twit only)itft eredit acquirce.;; aill‘tctac want% *fa !A:lu*Ne. i4tt6re alotit t Then he p r pldly may 'boa tt 4Wii. 1110 it It appromehe*,—witosis'iieSttrre'tesemhiei The elegant motion that marks nit . the IC . isst;LES'? *. CitAntats, no Z lire,—he'll onr,iisdpnut§t •" A Grettleinan on, aye, and u(t be stage :I' (Mt, and hi* re1+4,041 should tell hint Not hrvaterra frothltoae partiin Atizts names:Alt excrEhltst 't 4 For why *honld lie " triadic itt toittrers-of. death" With thr cruok4'4 rsurper.4l,!l 410‘,41.4talii'd '.l/drkinif When hi* fratitres of kind ne . ** tic isn't inie'nibicipar, Nor any hove *crew them to look like a riigtie And therefore he fails,--44r in proof 'tit a. fact, tle bat wind to conceireand the talent toacti:-'.;'. What form, what ittrtisksion, ii•hat face ean be better "To lamest in detpair, or, to loVr .)!tl(ettal' Vt'lmSe sensations can hold themselves 'calm abd precise When lit shrinks from . " the irgion; of thfCla vibbia ice? When these hr describes, if 'the feeling* ate still, Thr braFts are alrrady growir stud-cold and chill. Te scene shift cease your state and huntdeutaing, Make room, here's tite stage wateriragtail it coming; A Prince among Dashers, and Danglers and Dronel4 . Fops, Skipjark,, Sod Tippy-horsisticinJohlca't He prays to a tittle; with *rink anti lop awry, " Vopp'r/ ~rristeduriti* sod l i reeduat of l'oppeiy. 0111.kstruros spells we, without a rompunctlatt, At a stitctv to tack sensc,--a dramatic conjunction Amid AN and Nouattand KIN°, As connecting the story, arc just tits saute riftVAGZ stalks, lye marry, and looks hying trail*, The Meagre, unshaven, lack-Substancea Frog'; . , • Since the Man in the Moon he enacted so pat, He hits lied upon moonshine without growing fat. The .F.lbate of BLANCIAMID is "gennirie lunaty"—• Dry, cealsbed, strong humonr,unstain'd by buffoonery He mars not the text by extraneous grimace, 'Ai bait of the leg, or a stretch of till lace; He's content with the Author to shire the applause Which the unvarnisted truth Oftbs character draws; I.lis copy is Nature—his tope and hirtrtist is, to stand nn plain sense while " }minors upon justice';' lion; fine are the traits orfolSi dignified state, 1 0 .1 it silly otlieioninehs, ignoian prate! TOF, was never in at watch-house, dear COuAtt, Y knOw;,—it I hare heert—Ah I sly, one, I bear your," S !" , . Indeed i hate goat there, though never been ta'ca, Vs save not ray' awn, but another man's bacon, And there in the Constable seen mg:halt elf, ~Tbs. wick's,. Of odic*, the Eitow himself; In authority swelling, in nonsense to launch bald, Dealing wholesale in fool'ep—tha shadow of BLANC/LOW. This talking of watch.house tenant's me outright Of the hour that's now crying- 7 -soSousin, goini nighti-- "' Mary your eyes With the sweetest of slumhers be kiss'd over, And your dresuns - br fond visions act - 1144i cititisroillot; Fur you sure asnit be tied, though penfessins a pieasuri, To rend my naru-parnbies un Measure 31 chore nt , xt a full end to. y,,nr I,4llerree *routs. • - 4 ,kisen iota i'yor s tiA*74:,RlTl4.: it faithfully. • Albany, Marthi 91 . Your's. * RettllA. • SHIP NEkvs,, MAI., Due. SI the Pilot, PAxi.os, fur Botany Day. The in the comsc at htst night, got in again to tile Wotsvarsl, consequently the whole of the &tat u nen remain, o'Cleck.Tlie Vansittart and Bombay Iu tlierneu are now lta sight, and will be in the Downs 'thiS evening. POiiTSMOUTtr, ENC. 31.--Arrived the Regret, Buetstett, tutu Bengal . ; sailed the 30th July,. mud left St. Helen 4 the 10th November; spoke dtAlk4etirti Moonti, from Liatavia I/4 i•.;rigitt!id, On the tape ; oompaoy off,St. Helena,; - antl fellin with her again, anti kept company with her blur days io the E. 'tirede) . i . ataiO spoke on Y' the 24th Nov, the, A4ll, KENN, trrthe Line, out w d how d, hlt weit.,-,„Wind Sow btu ly. DEC. 310-4rri yeti the Lark packet: from Holland, end Henry Feeding packet from Cuxhaven, both with maile..Wino W. NoßTst Satet,ns, Dec. 29,-- , The Stockton packet, of and Irma L.:ith 1 . 0 Newcastle, in coming iuto Shields, got, on . the Herd Sand the crew were saved hy the liferboat, and it 13 hoped she will be saved, but with great dautaie. 1 or Kelly, Aliltatv.A.lNe., from l'Atilast to Live) - pool, WAS t0t41.1,y lust„ S.ttuttleiy night, on wile Batik,; et , e‘c drowned. Tile Neptune, COATF.s, Iron, Leeds to London, S L stpi on unt ay, o ovoestotf. • CORN EXCHANUE, JAN. I.rn'tVz lid this 'unto ing softie considerable arrivals %I:4i i 1 04 , , real fine sauTles of which Sold to 11 , 4outlayi ho t . or dinary 4r-ere very dull, and ratber. lo‘yer, Fine Vitheat, Old Barley', antl 'Malt, supported their pric('s. bili the trade in general was very (kit, and vet)/ few 3ates rif tAlk In other kinds of Grain there was no alterattion: The fraywiok ve;is the teport of tint state nf the- Duchess 4- Cu. MBE 1. t. t to VPStiq4l:l l y :---" Hei floya-1 . 1-ligliness ttaB proo4cti atratia" night, iat other . retrieets iise Duthetis remains in the iatne st nte y este: The.tlei-at of the 25th Tteg;lnent on its watch ilt4lll Wittohtster to the Cavalry ISATratits at Nutt logirktut where it , is to be established. Thr Contractor for the Prrtent Lottery seta , tt, th.ve tutti ltr viv.tv, when ht congottett the wid)el tit Ibe inttrlie tTriti the formation of the Si'chettle t ft Jlott thbie :v.ho live to liteASe, 1111 ISt tit five, ".—Tite Scheme, we think ton‘t pletv-e att. tntl !natty who rolveatutt la. it. Will no tlul,bt tie TATR. cr -1 1 1iitittig-Ildti t ittt,=—Yestetclay 'the /Aim Mt...vox 'received h litter frbitt a Clergynian and Ikgis trateAl Ntittlitimptoft, katiitg that tiVO ' 'llllllCi. lOUS Cll4l4Cetti .11.*(13* ettieted.tiott, tovm, Rl' , who hg hAd' been" rid ' to Aecliire t hilt they . o we: 'co t cieneti in the' hi l.e' tint,. They were itt .: ifi„‘• tlnet it te... yfr iliendoh. itifil ‘t , ,x;itnined Iftfiiq Ile titl ? Nbsgistrotii,, WVO 'they 'e,ttch. acknowledged t ivy wet'e "in the thick of the tiloh" tit the ituyat ,Ex'cittinge.; on t'he 24 of I)eectnher, and trot?) stoma fot'll'ier'reindriCs which t'ell-foont thetA, it was ott• der'stimd (Vey bore arms oil-that clay, and ulttr• wards cdtrie4 titeat into the Country. :..;I . 4ve Lon') AlNvok having consolteil with the City.bblicilotf, itviti;icliti , N 11... 1-lubler to return ‘so'Ch to, ioisNy o ir to the- I'ol6. sti its .‘otiterits de. iloopled, .7 • , • •• • • ittit) Was at brought up tct be ballect ,4 6ltUt he parties - Who took upon them.. sVivtA 'were' Mr. Thomas gar oluietior.ol the Crick pnblic-hotise, Graf ton-istreei, Soho, anti Mr. Richard Angel, gra. or:, of Mittiess-roW, Newport Minket. The for mer person. path beet' .previonsly approved -as di- Bible by,the City Solicitor, and the latter Was now interrogated by the gentleman just.nemed, as well as the Lout Mayor. lie stated that be kept. a aniall chandler's shop, and generally paid ready mo„ney far his goods. He confessed that lit, was in tartar of payment, five querters of King's takes, but said that this was the fault,of the. collector:- w.htudid not demand He also. acknowledged that he-was indebted to his landloril for two - quarters' rent, bin this, hei.like. wise staled, Was nOt called for; and he assured the Ldrd Mayor thatt he had furniture in his hOuse t . far eiteeeding i.at amount the sum which he Was called upon to swear lie was worth after the payntent of his debt's. He produced, in addition, at Nailicy of instil-once upon his house for 1001. Ins* at: he County Fireforlice. In conclusion he stated, that tfe occasionally made, kelps tor a Mr. Barry, %Melt, independent of Lis business, prom ducat( hiain'ilecent profit. ThelounMs. - Voit inquired whether he was. ac quainted with .Jiontieri and upon what prityipie 'he came forward:jo be his Mr. Angel . ---Idannot say that 1 have been ranch acquainted with him, but seeloglhat, he had been tantalized and isnoeked about, I came torwatti voluntarily. :After: some little oonsoltrit ion between the City Solicit or and the Lord Mayer, the bail vets ae , cepted, and the parties haying entered into awe ties of 501. each, and Lloopet himself in 1001. so appear at the inining Sessions, the latter was set tit liberty. ; tfitINN 7 ,,A..L.-75:Wilt r i.ini Gunnell (thedroymeo) was then brought up, and undertittllt a final examine. than, wheurttailes Gtittin appeared, OA gave the tonguing uiriiitttc>r :_W I was witness to the mob. which assembled before Mr. Beckwith's shop in shinner.street, on the 2,1 0f December. The prisoner was one of the foremost• among them. Ile hAtl breath lick its )14 hand, mid I ant psitive that with this be the first man who broke the shop windows of tilt'. Beckwith. Previous, to titis,• - it titan dr , -,”-iieti in a drab great *oat, totswerni,t the rlescription of Preston, bit, I 'will it i` as twilit the pliiCV was n, perborts isonse of whom I ha re already deserib-d) rushed in, seized the the-arms,and brought them taut. to the mob.:" The jidottztAlaxoasaid, that independent of this strosig Evidence, there was enough, preriiitoily to put the prisoner alas his trial At least for theinifi. demeatuir, And alike() Gunnell whether kg had any defence to makel • - - Gttn deny ever having touched the wits doses of.Mr, ,iteckwit is. or having used fire-ars s. mustpset wsieitrt given so sac by a gestile. man Zit wgtite , triteet, but- I deliegted it 1113 again, • 'The Loaf) AlAyt - sit—Voss do not deny that yost carried a hrootn-st kit on the day in question 1.• Prisoner—No, my Los d. The Lotto Niavoit then infonssed him, that he felt it his duty to commis bins for trial' in default Of bail ;‘ and debited; if Ise procured the hitter, to give tite necessity notice to :11r.Newmati, twenty. ftinr hours. Thu ptisoner was . removed Into eustOtly. The Loan iktvvost ordered that two double.+ batrellett guns, carbine, and pistol, lately lodged at..the Muntiori-liairte, should be delieeretl tip to Mr. Beckwith. A ntssignerolso, whichltad burst, was given to,thut gentleman. Thit piece, it ail. petered ait s ti &jug proyest, wn3 dit,rovered to hare been'loaded' eight times the ordinary gituntity of powder. it was discharged in the Minorics by a man svh,rge Tinge t was caress, d away by the explosioti, but the officer who witn n u, e d the transaction was unable to seCttle him, en. guged as he ot her wiie was at ;he moment Par&s . rost. , —A long letter was reccicci by the I Mayor ti rt? , , , , this person, ciitiched to the warntest terins ul pariegyek, for the " dignified and isrsrartlal - manner itt which the late exa m t, nations were eop.litetell. "The el -( ielh'9 ll Seere• cretitry disclaims 4111 idea of bloodshed:upon the occasio,i of the riots, and states, that object was neore to (Urtl titan to incense, a rniiguided midlitude, atilt he took tit , active a part on that memorabit 48y. isitApsoN, SeNtoti.- 4 —.lt is . flOw said nid Irofxots, that when lie wav'stopped by tbe - bor44, patrole at . 1 - 4igite. - 4te, he nod his companions niis. , took that.offlotq : ro . r- 1 0,1 g 1„ww . ..mtan, aunt oil that . account ettileitvotteelf% avoin Won. Ile asserts, thst the patto',c, whem;i'lle'firSt k.nie tip to tis;:ns gentlemen, 40141 apologised for 11111 C.Orlditr2r; hilt ' At it N'tl.l 4110 is Litt' hour, be twov know who they teeter, :heel ‘Vbe ' re. they wet* going ; to which they replied they were going to Nociliainptoit. iie pittrille observed, Ito pre sumed they :rare ineeliquics i tts , y sevifed they ties u. i rt Noetliiimptutt to week for work, auul tlit - patttile pin - the pro jettion, in Old %Vat:oil:is bre4lit, anti thrnit Isis hrtOntit it lista tikcovered it to be piltoi, 'he dirt) SSW, " 'Vtio tl—d raseAs. if von move I wilt blow' your brains 0 w„.t.......(M 0rh i mg po k er, ) _ . 1\1( ItRAitANI tval crlntitiroce At) engagealcnt tlt thiblin Thetttre fOr tVVelfit nights on, tbg