The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-26 00:00:00

tl4 v. ATILICA rt EptsTE rt. I'erformed /dal 41 ight. nitU :v-LANE. —The Thisy Body: Sir Francis Gripe, Mr. Dow., tun; Miran 10, Mrs. Mardyn. After which, Patrick's Re- turd. Nnd Pollies of a lity. COVENi•GA'ADEN.—KinZ#tichaia the Third : Poke of Glit tester, Mr. Booth ; Lady Anne, Miss S ~ Booth. After vehieh, Kiiliu, No Murder. VirolT Nr.vr MOSITI4 (NEST SA'CURD.kY * TiIE wHoLE NluNr ui DitAwN. \ ILS Attnivvn--1.1 , 1..ance, 2 1.i41)0n. I)nn- r 1 3 Potteo3rgli, 3 Guernsey and Jersey, t W.Ltel turd. eltigE 0 Tills PAY AT rt 13.,ti1cSiPeli , .238 per CZ 67 3 pvi en V. Cons. 4 per Cent'. _ F STOCKS n'tn, , icK• I India St 00. k, l9B Ind d10nd5,..... 283 293. yr. 3 tier Coq,. 175 tt ••• • • • . 66 Exch. 11i114,.. pr. Cons.'fir .I,cecntin, prr Ct. Navy Ann... 971 L. Ann..... 17 6-1616 WATER AT LONDON 111111)0E To-monitow. 50 ..iimites Mier 10. I F,yetlillg, I 5 11111114eS After 1I T:t LE S UN. mity,n witS DlCEite rAt.t.ttm AtrUk.lT LONDON trEDNESD.IY, , FEBIII7.IRY 2d, 1817. . „ have received the Paris Journals of 'Satur day, .I.iclt contain only one paragraph worth ex tracting it is st'notieu to the ,French Who have claims von the English Government, to submit their titles this 'Month, on pain of forfeiture. The Finance Law is still discussed, aunt the Funds lire a little higher, viz. GO. 70c. We insert to-da'y a sketch of Ike important Dis cussions in the !louse of Peers on Monday, and a 101 l Report of the Pt oceediugs in the Commons last night. It is well observed that the ques tion relative to the Admiralty Establishment is in itself c►f little consequence, but it is the point of pri►►ciple involved in such attacks upon official branches of the Government rah.ich impatts great interest to such proceedings. In fact, this is Only one of the many ways adopted by Reformers to run down the Administration of the Country.— Every one will knock his brick out of tl►e build ing, and Revolution will find its way in by the brrarb. A staid must be made agait.st these en croachments, and we have reached a point beyond whic!► it would be madness and national suicide to recede. The fiabeas Corpus Act was sent dotvo to Ow Commons yesterday by the Lords, mid ordered to be read a first time this day, When lite 0111(1 Bills for the safety of the Crown end she preserva tion of the lit;es and property of the People, will be mad a second time. We have Ofiic h Gullies of Ow three Bills brought in by Lord CASTIAREAGIT, purse,llll to the phn lIId down by Ministers; but as the blanks arc not yet filled tip, we postpone their insertion. follouing excellent, loyal, and patriotic Declaration, is in ci;urse of being almost unani mously signed We are glad to see the respec tability of IVestminster vindicated from the disaf fected demagogues wbo sauctiou their svditions by usurping the-name of that populous City : WESTMINSTL" AND WESTE:AIN . GENERA[. DE- c;LAItATIoN. or We, the Undersigned, Inhabitants of Westminster, of the Western Part of the Metropolis, and their Vicinities, feel it incumbent on Us, at the present crisis, to mak e a Declara tion of the feelings with which we have witnessed, and the opinion which we entertain, t 4 some pablie occurrences that Lave recently transpired. '' We have viewed, with greater indignation titan *c can atiennately VXpress, the flagrant and 40vage Outrage com mitted against the Person of the Prince•ltegent, when en raged in the execution of tine of the most importaut- func tions of Chief Magistrate of the State. We would, with the most lIVUty sati:rfaction, and with the warmest gratitude, re new the expressions of our dutiful attachment to his August V e rson, and to that Illustrious Family, to which our Country /mist ever rtunain so largely inde!rted. " %chi le we regard, with the deepest commiscratin, those distrc , ;ses which our tel suffer, and in "which gurope participates, %Ye are .gratified to FAR' the arm of Chari ty every where t %touted iirtiond us, to roitrister to their wants, We notice, with , the greatest 41,1 m :tree, 11, attempts which have heett practiced to mislead the People, lord to siggravAte their sufferings, by pretended rcruedies. 7 , Determint rrever to -forget the .proud pre-eminence Which our Natitor has solting enjoyed, and the mambo); which it still maintains, and fully r °Orient olio, stability, we consider it' reproach to the character of Englishmen, that a nt , s h on id be lotion among nt anxious to add, to other evil, ' tho s e o f despondeuey awl disaffection, and who, rather . than derive front a present calamity, pressingon ail 'classes, stroager mo tives to tinion and - mutual good will, would , teach others meanly to set at nought their birthright, the Blessings of So,• end Order, and the proper privileges of tiritons." We pre as much infurmution respecting the Westminster Convocation of ycst, rday as it de served. There was .a stplabbie between HUST nild Buttner:l., it which the former proved the Min of the Mob on the ground, and the latter the Man of the Mob on the scaffold. Mr. ilkononAm, in Pm liament, accused MiniSters of tievihing, by the Seertsy ,Reirol, "Pariy meaiott try divide thosv who bow hung tagetler"--- tik they are without any khans. of Mi histers, and aS fo r their huug,ing together, as Justice Shallow ally*, " of that hereafter 413 m,ay be"— they certainly do riot at present, though perhaps they Ought. SECOND PAHTIO StN-OFFICE, TNVo o'CLocm. ii r cluive 'just received iittillii;eitce upon which we implicitly rely, stud pledge ottrselves for its authontititY, iinpcirtitig that on the 2241 eighteen persdns Were apprehended at Glasgow', • , on a strong suspieinn Of litok TatsAsoit, by the Civil Alithoritic's of chrit ‘`tthe have tIICOISCIVCS infinite credit by thi's timely and vignroos procee:ling. They taken into custody at the moOi eta when . they were iu cloce cons'ultation. We regret to say, 'that these per. sons are not Of the lower class 6, IA form the andiforio of Spa-fields and Palace- pet]. 'Can then tiny inan catty attached to the Constitut inn, lay his hand Upon heart, and say, that the utea- Sures Alillisters arc now adopting arc host ile to the liberties of the People, which are iotcmitti to preserve those liberties,, to sccure the Go- liernment of the Country, and protect it ugliiist the secret artifices, anti open assaults of •those who appear to have no object in view but its total subversion, and to bring upon us all the wiieries of Anarchy, and all the horrors of a general Matilacre. tl a pure of nntring ! Innen Mr. Boo Tn. In Ow eourse of the day a hand.bul w a s put forth by the landlord of the Coal hole*, declaring that the Su dety tneutioned as hating been in the habit - of Meeting at his house, had for many months ceased tea - On the other hand, hills a ere posted containing the affidavit of an attorney ) Mr. t.Trt, of Norton Faigate. '!'hi, affidavit states, that Mr. SALTER WOS present and did see SUNIUS I.3owni, of the Theatreltoyal, Covent-Gar4len, on Saturday morning last, about 13 o'clock, when lie complained to Mr. SALTER of se vere indisposition, owing to the anxiety of Atli mind, and 'fatigue during the last week, and appeared to be so seriously indisposed as to he totally incarable of performing that even ing. fir . e pressed a wish to leave town intuit— /hart ly, and- wrote a letter Mr. Hatt, of Drift y lane Theatre,statinu his intlisposition,which letter Mr.BAut:Ett delivere d'' to the Stage-keeper of Drury— lane Theatre, about 3 o'clock on Saturday last, after waiting some time in vain to see Mr. It*a. Mr. SALTER immediately proceeded with Mr. lioorb to the house. of a friend at Tottenham, where they both remained until late the next day. And Mr. SA LrElt farther deposes, that he the said JoNIUS BOOTH altpeared to be extremely ill dur ing the %vitt& of the said time. Iu consequence of Mr. 800-re, having been an notinced tor Richat'd, the House was last night crowded to an.overflow in a few minutes after the doors had opened ; and long before the rising of the curtain, the tumult, which even at that early. hoer prevaikd, strongly remioded its of the scenes which marked. the first opening of this Theatre, when We were nightly deafened by the shouts of the boisterous .0. :lie curt air' drew up about ball -past six, and Mr. Booio Immediately nresent himself to the audien ce ., d resse d f ur t h e chareCter Ile wasiomortneed to sustain. Ilis ap pearance wits highly prepossessing, and promised for a momerit, from the fervent plaudits which were heart!, to gain the favour- of the' Hoese.• liar the voice of resentment soon burst forth (non several personal, chiefly in the pit, and the marks at killtillVSS Which he received from the great n u of the audience were'eneountered by alt eoise sefficient to frustrate all his efforts ; every appeal to their humanity to be allowed a hearing,. though but for a moment, was in vain. Inflexibly fixed ,to, punish, they wouldi not allow of explanation or apology ; his senteoce had been pre•determined, and they -would. not listen Cl). one ttord in mitige lion, though in all parta , of the house the plaudits were very . great, Liceompapied . by the waving-of handkerchiefs roo-I..hat i s by the Ladies and Gentlemen. Af t e r some minntes, Mr. Pathan how, d repeatedly to the audience an& re-: t ired.— M r. FAWCETT now Cullle. lot Wiltd, but the upiarar contieued us before. He patiently.waited for the tumult to subside, but to no purpose. All the usual means of procuring silence were resorted to without effect. Several notes. were _thrown on . the stage, which Mr. FANVCIiTT read, but could not Le heard in return.—lt, wits How attempted to begin the play, and sornething like the fit st scene was represented in pantomime. The second opened ; Richurd agaiti came on, anti tire storm, raged with- eggravaied .fury, the applause. still preikminating. The loed lie party seem. ed to be more violent than before, amt. he could find no ()ppm ttinity for reciting the soliloquy be ginninggists--- " .Nilw are par brows crowned With Our stern alitrwsate chart ; i:d to moral, meetings ; Grim - visaged war bath suoioth.d,,loSs wrinkled front.',' He again attempted to addreSs the audience, but being still refused a hearing, lie, left the since amidst the noise of tire contending parties.- lie soon returned, attended by a standard-hearer, ex hibiting a ..placerd, with the words—", Grant si lence to explain." This, Iniwever, was ineffeeteal. Mr. FAWCI.TT then again Caine forward, and, or. tiering the standard bearer, to retire,' took Mr. Bomar by the hand, and, by his action, seemed to impiore a - hearing for him, but still in vain, and they both soon 'after retired. The Hay proceedi. ,eel, and the first scene of niehard omitted, the rest was regularly gone • through with , iu dem!) shew. During the first and second acts several fights lank place ira the pit, of which it was impossible to ascertain the object or the result. In the scene where Richard appears with the eliddrew, a new was.made to pi6pitiate . the non-conteets. A person suddenly entered, bearing a placard, in scribed—" Mr. BOOTH trishes.to apologise" Ap plause and disapprobation followed. Mr. FALL.- CETI' theft (Mole Oil, anti led • Mr. BOOTH to rite front of the - stage. • The latter bowed with all possible humility, and .implored •permission - 'to speak. The boon was not granted, and vino.. Aber placard wars upon this exhibited, which pot this question to the audienee--" Can Eargliali melt condemn unheard 1)" This was as -ineffectual as the former, and again it was attempted to pro. weed %%kir the play. - Mr. BARRYMOR“ afterwards brought Mr. liooTti forward to address the House ;. but this attempt ended like. those by which it hod been preceded., .The Withal lasted .to the end.of the play, of which not one worit 'coidil'be heard from beginning terend. When theenrtain fell, the malcontents put forth repeated shouts and groans, but the applause, es before,- decidedly predomi nated, tint! Li general wave of handkerchiefs and huts took place. .NOW that the play was'ended,- it was hoped a hearing would by granted, and Mr. FAWCETT once more led on •Alr. 130 writ, who seemed. almost heart-broken our :the oceasio4,:-. Silence. was again solicited, but theletiit6t wll6. Hustverrd as it hail so frequently been before,.wit h. undinrittialted uproar and with orange -peel, ceremoniously thrown upon ahe stage. All Iropers 'of success annihiluted, they both bowed,. and re tired. Mr. 800-eir bowed repeatedly, .and seemed. overwhelmed with distress.- The farce of ".Killing ee'ilierdert.' was then -commenced. . A person in theboxes attempted to address the House, and gave Mitch of to some, who .weremear, ~.This led to refight, and some efforts were made , to expel, the parties, but with. little success. A.new cry was raised for the Ala- Hager. Alter. sOttie. time Mr. Fxwee TT came for werd, end at.last Was permitted to speLik. addressed, the nudicitee ars 1 - iirstys • Leamcs _AND fixNTLF:44I2N,—If 1 at all understand the call made on we, it is.bveanse an individual L upon the decortini o f the He was Itere.interruitted by several persons,' wit, Witted • Mine Hutt of the CoarH4Te -7 ;;;;;;717 t h e among the parties,, fur lie invites the Whole 'fawn to visit 'Las cur, where he will satisfy them I 1 . .-4 ,, l'his is pod pulicy• THE THEATRE. COVEN T-GARDEN,—.-We annex the account given by a Morning Paper of the occorreoces at this Theatre last night, corrected in a few points from our own observation. As the Pohlic takes so warm an interest iu this dispute, .we may be ex cused a few 'remarks, especially as they. willrierye to vary the theme front polities, to which our co lumns are at present necessarily so mud, devoted. lietween the Themes we do not wish to hold a balance, being inclined in tl►is utfair to say witl► Ale.reutio— " A ph►gnu on.buth you►` 11,puief." That Drury-Lane snapped up an Actor of its Competitor before he was loose (according to their mutual understanding) is evidettt ;--that Covent-Garden revenged itself by re-seducing this Actor is equally elar that this very young man (not 20 , years of age), elated by success, distracted by a contest for himself, who was not value , ' at a pin's fee ouly,a few clays be fore, and driven One way, and pulled another, did proceed without discretion and lacking candour, is, we confess, ukt, undeniable. But surely his hav ing set the two !louses by the ears could not war rant the public interference, or jusiify the rigour with which he was treated last night. We dill not want ,their contest, but the contest of the more ancient [louses of Yolk and Lincaster, which there is no sound reason that .the foe tiler should interrupt. The gravamen of Mr. BOOTH'S Offence how ever, quoted the Public, is, that he did not per ,form h Drury-Lane on Saturday night, 'and t his is in fact all the crime for which he is fairly responsible.. Ills apology is held by man/ to be insufficient, and is probably exactly like u hat most theatrical excuses are on similar trespasses (of which we have seen numerous instancet), neither very ingenuous nor quite correct. But, inthe name of humanity, is this a sin which cut) only be ex piated by driving thiri youth from his profession, and dooming him to watt and wretchedness, in stead of the respectable independence within his grasp ? Is not tae punishment out of all propor- , Lion to the crime—severe beyond example in dra matic- history—a cruel perseeution instead of a light penance We were really surprized at the asperity and fierce abhorrence manifested by the opposers of Mr. Bowl stentecUns if lie bad committed some hot rid milder, and that nutliiug bat his blood could appease their thirst sd ven geance.. The dignus viudice nodus was lamentably wanting, and five minutes hissing would have been more " German to the business ! !" The party mist marked in their clamours were joined by whets, out of pure love of mischief, and 'for -'-getful that the prospects of a fellow-creature were blasted by such unforgiving barbarity. • " Parmi lea Loops on apprvoil it boiler," says the French proverb, and it was verified last night, foy " among the Wolves many learnt to howl'' destruction to poor *flown'. But we trust there will be no more of this, and that one s o green in years, and so honourAly aspiring to the highest rank in: his profession, having kissed the rod and been made sufficiently to feel his fault, will be not only forgh en by a Rnerons and liberal Public, but kindly taken into favour and cheered in his arduous career We mentioned in our Pape r o f yesr erdrty the fact of the Managers a Covent-gardeu Theatre having' been positively assured that a Society called Tb e !Vulva" had resolved to attend the Thetitre, for' to the Or :t4r N the.lNies and dert,;4 4 s P u L cl e Offietr4 to remove Ole taken into custody. ' .1 "rtd lo4l Pence FA 40.1 - 1 . restuned.—" I ham L.to - e/ ' TP , a case, wiailV 1 um Nlanaer af this 'lliati!, 1_1,1,', can ‘ not do., 4 the fiersun bait otTeaded, it is in , 7 0 1 breasts to tttris hint eof." He !Ilea went elf, iollo" • wine led hisses and plaudits uf Ow audience, • I d The Farce then went on without cyt,t.'' further interruption. When it teaclado; clitsion, a large portion of the audieticel in the Theatre, calling alternately 1ert,.14,1 ger and for Mr. Borrrit till a eery 13 1 " Q ',„ 4 ''' prrson eotqlmitied u f, , . 4 , , long Aft er many of the lights bail beeol ed. The uproar became nearly as 10 1 1 11 0 been at any period of the Play ; tit' c ' bl. ol 'A„lamtger be ca me louder and .10w i ' l r A WCETT, tOlO had retitcd,•was Pb apßear aid address the audience. „0, 01 Despairing of prevailing on the 81 1110 , , ~ him, after the repeated efforts he 101119'4.; s 0 without success, he said, he lied ret, irg ,4 home,. from which he had been relit u i l ;li (pence of the new demand it had bee !fi L iti sure to snake. It was , s;s duty as w`" - 0 0 clination to comply with any wis h c m gP r ii them ; but he apprehended it via 6 e " . 'Sfl _rather I flan him whom they wished to set, he nor Mr. Booth could have ceaccil!it, would have been deemed neces sary lot h ', 11 ,1,0 pear before them at that late ile nl. R S many of the audience having della rle( "„bo be deemed disrespectful towards doe" o t BOOTH would, absent to enter into explanations .al' c '' of part remained to hear them. The c ju , le l li Is his feelings could only be tstpros ej T i l,to That Gentlematt had remained in i ti !, b e e it very r la-e hour, hoping they Woo' !J ,O he feared, be injured ito'l.o ,to hear what lie bad to submit to 11,18,1_,'110i nehed fhttered himself, would halg u l i ll e itj tory to every one. Disappointen, iii;cii?! ' l ength. retired, overwhelmed' whh , a ,, i o as his feelingly i iaving incurred their displeasure, 10 ' - ,0 ' eo. " Then bring him forward 1,1716 voieea exclaimed. That, Mr. FO.cE/11,01 hesitate to sa, would be a er'l ei .l . I,o' that i boar to appear before them, $ 0 ) I e thought no person could serf ouslyr.e'ld'gd, as respected himself, he 01r,F ) t e" ;(0 4 were, to call him !Oudot( only_ satisfactot ily to explain d! ":„ IJ II.iI Proprietors, which he wus reatlY t°` — :,i 0 'Theatre between theta ittxl she Managers - f ill , was now reduced to a punn et 0" would be decided before the lu: ) e i ; n too l ' That decision, he trusted, do! p" ), v. , ero coutefor, nt to wait and, by it the .. 4-j ' . abide. V Crl ° , l After same further remarks, Mr . '':, ' , oil' and retired, but a considerable nit, to dience renittineti after ids depattnre, ill\c„iitl calling out--" No Shelving"---" 1°,00'14 loo•rn for ever," 6Le. &e. tia. . 11 ".1 0 ,ii' " Put eutirdy closed till near I wei" ())‘ __-,.............—.......----. Our Port ,l'sretligart.7uttitoptti'at' ,i , 0 01 1 ( .4 , 4 ' 1 , } :t i.: % ,, - ,l). l l l l l! ; l l ._ t E t: :: ei t i , : l,l ' : l. : , ; r : ' . : , l ; ll l t t i , ill iiv el : t t rt i l , lt f : : . ‘ . r., : e r i l i tn t . in C , l l ' , l ; l l : ( 44 l e B : l l ( 4l : 6 )4ll": i i. ll . .: T r i l l; l l : es tl l :4ei lc r : : : o l l,S c cl i n i, il B : 'l3: : l , l4:: : id i ri lril'ibPi‘ i e t ;Calei l l i filr:: : ' ,, ,,. ir ! t i ,, milt, ed for tritlickitig Ito Si 4wes ' Pi 4 )0(1 t Jolt the irial4 of Pleil liS ; Inj i i ' lljlece( c lij ' ( :, n e s s t ". l or I ligh 'Ereasoo wilt! not tarf . 1 51• 0 r ose •1 "u apPoloted -_ 1 fIW ‘lr C r ' ("Mining P'PeL) tt v 0 ' '-":K Ere has sent -the ..otar''of coo! salary o2ol h a: i i‘ ta i t t e r t i i n i e n stilLeicflo::(ro b e O il' : (- 4 )to tf g ) si , There Is a Common Council flO prli i . r,,. h it u i e t Ns e p. r l ( ' : " nt l t sr l h i n ot e i ‘ in e ,,, ..l ,l l fi r ' . : t . i i t t i r i e i la e i t t l y i a n b l e t a f i c s I p'eteivrat ilt i l ' i ti s a ,: " , : a ,s a rcu l s li t i,e l i . '. :‘.'4l.:(s).ittt' the ()!t! I t ( i ) O l t r f l i :S e i I f p " n e :t i l r : I l ib )(1 ;Y ilit)11';;I11:' ; _l P ) ); i t i t . . o ll c i-( 1 k ) : 1 , ' 0 : e p -Il l y t r i t i g t ' s7 ) y ttili t i t ae i t o : Ni xi liti t c l : ,: e i :li r o i llergs i tY l l ii rit ! ) I II!li c ali ) eSe : )is I D I : '‘111 8 :111:11 , 11e:11 ; ')':: : ::t : :ritl . :1:e : ): , (1) : 1::1‘e : I'. 1 11: : 31 : ' , 1‘1 L : , 111'lei t t(41 ( )''' , 1:1.111 : • • smack, for the River, font " lictice tle rb , ll i ) the tape of Good Ilope, 11 1 4 ` et kel e 'l nANGE; FE IS • `26.--1)`cib"010J 1 ..valence, of contrary winds 'we l''`lebot;rgil '."1.1 vats •this Awn-fling., and but li t/ 0 1 01 ' in,. Fine Ailiteat and ()ats se< i l loi ° p: • .`"tlaY, but ordinary Wai d'l ll ' 1 I 0 0 'irloy appeared, it would have i) ,0 041 tern's. In Pease and Beaus the re ''' I (ion. #slA tifil A St x WREKS AT LoNO'S.—'f ,the ioo" Egi Severe but entertaining SVork ren,l!,*, Deo, I secret. Ile ia, however, reportol',fliolept„ Tan who has within 0 short sloceo:tioY cred away a very coOsiderah!e fa , t ali f i i l last resource, has been compelfed.v, al:'o: travagance to account by, devc!°1'::::;'011: I . natik Of a Novel, tile viiijoit's SCe'' , hid then either actor or specit"E'„,t,lY °I,. ALL IN ()N a • DAy.--00 S", t rb e ill, whole of lni l ifi li e g Stale - lino ery v :i " .46 6 4 Consists of fewer Ticket!: thatt 30:11i5t!'44,:,- t,e,14.Y (only -300 a), yet coot:110'i, l igYH 44 ' .. a large • ploportiott of tvil ie ' l r be 1! 1/1 6 c - l be distributed Hilialig tilo sr :,;, , O• "10 S ile'''ir:: i ° :: 'l : l • 7 ( e . r i r : I)fj l l : 4 l .\‘2 s: gL ; P:l N :lt' ' ef : : ) 2:s . 'sl 6 )riii : tec: 6 :lc<l( 6. :):: 7 ')ltint : r'l: : ''';:lll.::::rrie(.4°):lt'N'::':::iitil°;l':lll::t''' on Thursd.iy, t h e Gil) j o g) -- -- 4 ,:toct'. Burro, o f I .‘ l On SAtUnlA y , Mrs, Sindairt Wird vetn-!;;irdt.ll TllVaitrt, 01 a t.. P g'il 11 instant, ' ;-----1 it iii:lltirl.l°).' 1 Ilt:Ill'fi7T:;IC'1; ~., p Ou h at *. s. . if th e Jit)r i pit , / dtbraitti Mtredit:i I' ' to d , , 1 ''''F,:t t l e , „ Vl. 4 ‘ „ rc ::e: ,, ,,, ,,,, Luck, ...Lig Iter.l air i 110,1110 .. 1 On Saturday M rs (hart:.-31i:,:ribto, tviiefPo! ifrii' ' i ' '--- ' cc , ~._ , j,, „..ce• . ..,,,,,,,,re, A ,:. a ,,, y tuuruitig, in illuutusp"l ' -'y `-• I ~, u ti,. • ,„---"" ~ ()N------- -, t , r ,,, I , - D°N : Printed i; v J. 11. CA n , ' I :.:,;100.', it ~Bits;. w s; 311 , 1 t I . I 1 " ...t'' 4 114'r. sl' ~ ,e . c Ifil IS IV . „root tot 4 ' " , Ntr:,..(tryrci.:, ~.i. 114. s o) tii merits, Ordt..l,l.otcrs,"c• (Pcl-P 1 !OI