The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-11 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1850.

" Finally, we beg leave humbly to mere your Majesty
that it will be ever our ttttt endeavour, as it is our bounden
duty, to train op the youth entrata to our CUTS is the
principles of loyalty and affection towards your Majesty, and
og faithful attachment to the truths of Holy Scripture, as set
forth he the articles and formularies of out reformed church;
and it is oar fervent prayer that it may please Almighty
God to pour down upon your Majesty the riches of Hie
grate, and to bless your people with the long eatinagnios of
your Majesty's happy reign.
" Given at our House of Convocation, under our common
goal, this 27th day of November, in the year of our Lod
IfifiJ."
The address, having bees presented to her Majesty, wee
headed by her to Sir George Grey. Heir Majesty returned
the following reply :
"I eseept with muck adisfaction the renewed proof
afforded by your address of your attachment and leysity to
my person and government, and of your steadfast adherence
to the principles of the constitution.
" It has ever been, and ever will continue to be, my en-
deavour to promote the efficiency and maintain the purity
of our reformed church, the season government of which,
ander God, is by law confided to me, and it is highly oven.
lying to me to be mord of your faithful adherence to its
principles, doctrine, and discipline.
" White I cordially concur in the wish that all classes of
my subjects should enjoy the free exercise of their religion,
you may rely on my determination so upheld alike the rights
of my crown and the indepeaenco of my people 'gaunt all
egressions and encroachments of any foreign power.
Tour earnest endeavour in the discharge of your im-
portant duties to trams up the youth intrusted to your Me,
in faithful attachment to the truths of holy Scripture
cannot fail, under God's blewiag, to have a powerful effect
he strengthening the defences of our protestant faith, and in
preserving inviolste the privileges which are justly dear to
the people of this country."
The Vice. Chancellor (Dr. Plumate), Dr. Wyster, Dr.
Symone, Dr. Huington, and Dr. Ileitis, had the honour of
being presented to the Queen to kiss hands ; and the noble
duke and the deputation then withdrew from the royal
presence.
The members of thee University of Cambridge were cos-
dated in the following order of precedency: The Beadle;
the Deputy Vice Chaearllor, Dr. Aing:ie, Muter of Pem-
broke; Nobleman, the Marque of Easter; Privy Councillor,
the Right Hoe. Henry Goulbern; Heads of Collegee end
Members of the Caput (fanning the deputation): Dr. Who-
well, Trialty; Dr. Cookson, St. Peter's; Dr. Canmell.
Christ's; Dr. Arobdall, Rinnuovel ; Dr. Okee, Provost oil
King's; Mr. Pulling, Cope., Mr. Woodsy, Diming; Mr.
Drake, Jens ; Mr. Gel!. Canoe.. Publis Orator: Basun,
fit. Joker. Proctors: Shaker (Triaity). Fawiek (Corpse).
Rev. Dr. Jersmie, Regius Professor of D.vinity. Ptolemies
Sedpriek, Dr Bradlee. D.C.L., Deputy Professor of Civil
Law ; Dr. Vaughan. Doctors in Divinity, Doctors in Civil
Low, Domes in Medicine, Asee.snv to the Vies Chancellor.
Profession, &relators, Taxers, Librarian, Bachelors of Dirt-
city, Masten of Arts,Noct Regents, Masters of Arts Regenta,l
B echelon of Low, Bachelors of Medicine, B orators of Arts.
Toe followings accompanied the Address : Trinity College—
Mr.
R. P. Whine, KA., Grisham Professor of Geometry;
Rev.Chas.Phillips,Rev. John Cooper, 11.W.8berer,M.A.,111r. ,
Robert Joseph Knight, Mr. Welter M'Oeigor, Mr. B P. !
Cooper Mr. T. Lister Menden, MA • Mr. Howard, Mr.,
B. B oblates, M.A. ; Rev. T. F. Steels, Rev. Edward G.
Oriffik, M.A.; Rev. F. H. Tooke, B.A. Mr. Arthur Spec-1
lag, LLB. ; ILev. T. Cooper Browne, b.. ;Robinson,Mr.
Lydekkor. M.A. ; 0. Beam int. St. Janet. College—Rev.
T. Harrioonitay. R. IL Pickering, Rev. W. H. Bateman,
Rev Q. B. Tate, Mr. Robert Kanto°, Mr. Rochfort
Clarks, Rev. John Remelt Stock, MA • Mr. 0. J. Philip'
Smith. Knee College—Rev. W. G. Cookreley, Rev. Wm.l
A. Caner, Rev. C. 0. Goodfrad, Rev. J. C. Middleton,
Harry Deals, B.D. ; Rev. Edward Belem. Clan Hell—
Rev. J. Spurs* B D. ; Rev. Les Jams, Mr. A B. nthall,
Rev. &ottani Wood, Mr. T. V. Webb. Mr. Robt. Barker,
B.A. Corpse Cluisti—Rev. lola Punter, M.A. • Mr.
M'Dowell, Mr. 1110M111 Batman, Rev. J. Alta Haahard,l
Rev. Joha Cooke. Jame—Yr. H. M. Storkdole, Rev. H.
J. Deutreny. St. Catharine 1141-11. D. Manhell, Rev. 0. !
Totem, MA. Cases—Dr. Weller Lewis, Rev. J. Ayr*,
Rev. C. Joan, Rev. T. J. Judkin, Rev. J. T. Walker.
Qaeen'a College—Mr. Shahan. A.M. ; Rev. F. Beesley,
Rev. R. M. Smith, Rev. Jaaph Brown, N.A. Magdalene I
Collet —Mr. Burton Archerbertoo A.M. ; it,sll. henry
Own, M.A. Christ's College —Rer. 'W. R. Bain, M.A. ;
Rev. J. D. Ridout, Rev. Urquhart Cookworthy, Mr. Jo-
seph J. Howard, Trini:v-hall; Dr. Reynolds, Sydney Col-
lege; HAT. Mathew Voiotia, LL.B., Si. Peter's; Mr.
Ireland, M.A. Beassannel—Mr. Adam Burly. among
Col.—Rev. hoed Wriothesley Runoff, Rev. William Ca-
wing, Hon. sod Rev. Mr. Cent, Rev Dr. Hamra, Rev.
Treacle H. Mama, Mr. Birch, Rev. Jobe Fell, Mr.
Charles Eon, Mr. Wm, Mr. Disney. Rev. Wm. Tennant,
!Mr. A. Leslie Melville, Rev. T. W. Peahen, Mr. Loftus
Wipes', Rev. John May. Rev. Charles F. 8. Money,
Rev. Fr.deriek Gen, Rev. Chsrise Marshall, Bev. Francis
B. Danford, Me. W. H. Russell, Mr. Stanford, M.P. ;
Rev. C. Drake, Rev. John Benthall, Mr. J Moseley, Rev.
EL J. Ceasing, Archdeacon Hama, Rev. A. R. Pen-
nington, ft.v. J. Caner, she.
His Royal /batmen Prince Albert, wanner his gold robe
as Cancollor of the University of Cambridge, met the
deputation at the entrance of St. George's Hall, and placing
lamest' at the had, advanced with the members of the
University (preceded by We Vice Chamberlain) to the
Queen.
Having arrived at the foot of the thane, his Royal High.
as. read the add TOW ea folwws :
" To VHS Chillth.ll MOST EICIILLSST MAISITT.
"The humble Address of the Chancellor, Masten, and
Stolen of the University of Cambridge.
" M op it plea.* your Majev!),—We„ goer Mojesty's dutiful
end loyal soiled', the chancellor, masters, and scholars of
the Uoivereity of Cambridge, humbly beg leave to spli
the throne, to *sprees to your Majesty our pitiful aekaew
lodgments of that security as regards our penman, and that
preservation of our rahpra, with which it hu pleased God
to Mesa our country ander the rule of your Majesty's royal
house.
" It has hitherto been our great privilege to leg ,rd the
resits of England aa possessing, seder our supreme governor,
' an entire power and jurisdiction both in church and state,
indep-odent of all felt sign interference w hateorvt r • and every
! attempt st such interference has acoordingly hien met by
strenuous and effectual resistance on the part of your Ma-
jesty's royal predecessors.
" At the Reformation in particular, and subsequently, this
fundamestal pnaciple was, by the patriotic cue of our eon.
relies, asserted and ratified by venires acts of the legiala.
tare; an oath is, 010Tiover exacted of taken of state, of
ministers of the established church, of matters and fellows
of colleges, and of all peruse taking degrees within the
Universities, declaratory of their repotiOa of all foreign
jurisdiction, power, and authority, as well ettelesiast.cal or
spiritual es civil, within this realm.
" We, therefore, most humbly beg leave to represeent unto
your Majesty that it is with deep mums that we :have
named that the Bishop of limn has arrogated to himself the
right to laterateddle with the government of our country,
and to ignore the ancient episcopacy of our church by pro-
lamine to rotifer oe certain of your Majesty's subjects pro-
fessing the Roman cathnlio religion the highest ecclesiastical
titles, derived from English towns, together with territorial
joesdiction.
" By this unwarrantable unladen of power on the part
seta Bishop of Rene, not only are your Majesty's high
prerogative and the lawful authority and jurisdiction of the
veleta of our church invaded and outraged, but the eon.
weleaces of your Mei esty's loyal nbjecto grievously offended.
et We, therefore, humbly pray that your Majesty will be
madously pleased to direct such minim to be taken as this
lafreittLn if not of the letter yet of the spirit of our laws
game to demand, and thus secure to your Majesty's devoted
and affectionate people the full possession of their ardent
rights and liberties.
" In the meanwhile our most must desire is that Al-
mighty Oa may long preserve your Majesty to nip in
peace over a loyal and contented people."
The Queen, having received the address from Peisee
Albert, and having given it into the custody of the &oratory
of State, proceeded to read the following reply :
" I thank you for your loyal sad dutiful address.
" I telly p.artiopant in your apeman of gratitude to
Almighty 09 for the blessing which He has been pleased
to bestow upon this many, and I rejoice in the proofs
which have been Rives of the stelae and undiminished a
taohment of the English people to tA• principles userted at
the Reformation.
" While it le my mast wish that complete freedom of
continence should be enjoyed by all dames of my subjects, it
is my aviation aim to uphold the just privileges and Mend
the issefulans of the church «abashed by law in this
coastry, and he smuts to my peopler the fall pommies of
their ancient rights mad liberties.
The Rev. Dr. Ainslie (Deputy VimeCitsaiellor), Bev. Dr.
Where'll, Rev. Dr. Aradall. Rev. Dr. Cantwell, sad Dee
Bradley, D.C.L. had the ham of agog pomented the Mr
Majesty to kiss hada The deputation the withdrew.
The lora Mayor, Aldermen, Commoa Co Olig
officers, Comasionue of Lieutenancy, and dm
from both Tlainnities after premisating their tol
the Sovereign were all caudated to the Watakir Gamy
where laneherm was mead to the oumerome agslellem
The Queen's Haw. Corp of Gentlimmea U Rimy NW
mended by Mir lieuteueat, Mr. Tyler, Mai Bt. George'sr
Hall at the reseptien clam addresses. Maim Ramat, the
Standard-bearer. Captaio Curling, the Miami, the
Harbinger, and Sir Benjamin Smith, C. 0., wen in Mead-
sacs. Her Mojeety's Body Guard, under the soamand of
Captain Phibbs, the Ban fa waiting, was on duty in the
Castle, as weal. C4lollllPitlllillittille, adjutant of the cam,
was also ou duty. The Gaud of Honour of the Coldstream.
Guards, under the command of Liam-Colonel Clitherow,
was on duty in the grand quadrangle lathe Castle, with the
band of the regiment.

The Deka sad Dockets of Norfolk sad Lady Adeliss
Howard, A. Eat at Carlisle. Lord Jolla Russell, Viscouat
Quitting, and Sir Janes sad Lady Graham, arrived at the
Castle taday, oa a visit to the Qua sad the Prise*.
The Royal family took thair avail airing to-day.
The Royal dizzier party &SIMI:WI. ts his evening will
lactate hat Royal Illeksees the Dui= of Heat, the Duke
sad Duchess of Norfolk sad Lady Aegis Howard, Lord
Jots Romell. the Earl of Glad% the Hart sad Constar of
h. Vweotuit Cassis& Lwdy Fumy Howard,
Beariobassemlie Speth. Sir Charles sod Lady Harp Wood, Sir
James sad Lady Graham, sad 1111 Harr
_Osellon
Tits bead of the C Adstreata Crowds attest darks dials's%
The Queen's Privats Bead will afterwards attest.
Her Mekesty's Print* Bud played the faihrwialt phrase
yesterday (Msaday) area*:
Oman, .DGe !mega' Weibel: we Wham^ Oft Nisola.
Made, let NA. Pr* sal Cam" BMW
Comtism sal Aft, " La PM as 1/ftloose:.
wtWAIIMIL
*. Mrs. olter. _

The Earl of Linowel hat Melva' Lora ilsithistests is his
ditty as IdassVialfiliting M tlis Qua; sal Csl4mL $M

Hoa J. Danmto has nlleold Sar Frederick Stoats is his
duty as Oroom•in-Waiting to hi, Majesty.

Lord Portman attended at the Home-office yester-
day, and presented the addrese to the Queen from 7,000
inhabitants of St. Mary'shone evilest the papal aggression.
Mr. Joseph S. Christopher had an interview with
Karl Grey yesterday, at the Colonial•offios.

(Pros bat leglat's Garth.)

•
FOREIGN-OFFICE, linc. 13.—The Queen his been
pitied to appoint the Hon. George Sulyarde Stafford Joe-
nineties', now Secretary to her Mojave's Embassy at Con-
stantinople, to'bo Secretary to her Majesty's Embalm,' at
Peel..
WHITEHALL, DEC. 7. The Queen hes been
pleued to ['resent the Reverend Join Forbes to the church
at Kinlocb Liken, or Kinloch Lincbart, in the parish of
Coutin, in the presbytery of Dingwall, and attire of Ross,
vacant by the transportation of the Reverend Demean Simon
Mackenzie, late lister thereof, to the church and pariah of
Osirloeb.
Co/AMISS:ONE STONED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT
OP BUNT —The Hon. Philip Sidney, tol be Deputy Lieute-
nant ; Sir Norton Joseph Knatebbull, Bert., to be Deputy
Lieutenant; Lieu'esant.Colonel Robert Garrett, to be De-
puty Lieutenant.
CONIAISSION 810NRD BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT
Or BoaILIT.-1141Aebrant Meredith Parrott, Esq., to be
Major (vice the Right Hon. Viscount Crawley, promoted) is
the gad Regiment of Surrey Militia.

PAPAL ENCROACHMENTS.
MEETING AT SURREY CHAPEL.
A mtblio meeting of the chetah and 000gregetion
of B•rre Chapel, blatkfriare-road, was held yesterday
evening in the chapel itself, to adopt • enereonal to the
Queen in reference to the Pepsi aggrearion. An immense
crowd assembled. The their wee taken at half-put 6by the
mitneter, the Rev. J. ihanalcur, who briefly opened the pro-

mediae..
The Rev. G. SMITH, of Poplar, proposed the &et VISO.
Intim. He said be rejoiced at the calm tone of her Majesty's
repliers te the addresses which had that day been presented
to her. (Cheers.) What the country wanted was that
safety which was compatible with the welfare of the entire
community. (Hear, hear.) One good redlt might
be expected to flow from the recent act of the
Pope, namely a closer union between Christians, of
differeat denominations, who had been too apt hitherto t 3
regard each other as opponents and enemies The agitation
which was taking place had already moderated the tone of
Roman catholic assumption. How differ.nt in tone was the
recent appeal of the cardinal from his first pastoral letter. Is
the Papal document Holism and Northampton we re termed
"cities," whereas wetly child in Ragland knew that they
were merely towns. Why was this change of style adopted I
Simply because those places bad been made the centres et
amen catholie biskopries. What right had the Pope be
peso, nd to alter the names and character of English towns?
(Hear, hear.) Such language indicated the necessity for
this movement. Dissenters had always been loyal.
Tree as the dial to theme,
Although it be not Mese upon.
(Cheers.) It was said that popery was altered. If so,
what had altered it ? Nothing but the Reformation. Let
them, then, cling to that which had changed the character
even of popery. Bat, in feet, popery was unaltered—it could
set change. (Cheers.) Let those who thought it changed
go ant look at its working in Sardinia and Italy. Popery
was unchanged and unchangeable. Let Its poser be re-
stored, and it would revive the dap of persecution. He was
no opponent of civil and religious liberty; but popery, not
content with equality, was aiming at supremacy. No mere
grants, then, to Mammoth; no more money for building
Romish cathedrals in the colonies ; no more propagatiog of
Pottery out of the national binds all over the world.
(Cheers.) Let them tell Lord John Russell, whose letter I
deserved to be printed la characters of gold—(cheers) —that
they would have no popish supremacy, but fall and equal
liberty for all. (Cheers.)
The Rev. Dr. STOW LL, President of Cheshunt Col-
lege, seconded the resolution. The present agitation was
not the outburst of an excited mob, but the expression of
the indignation of a generous people who had been taken by
surprise. The profeesions of the !Oman catholic priesthood
WWII now extremely mild. They knew, however, what popery
had bens. Its power when it could be exereised,was power to
toroth body as well as soul. It was power to separate bus.
band from wife, and wile from husband ; power to consign
its victims to the dungeons of the inquisition. It the Eng-
lish people should be cajoled by the declaration that Rome
claimed unly spiritual power, it would soon be time for many
to meek some other sphere of action. A writer in the Timer
had asked what protestante would do. They would do a
great deal. Persecute they would not ; but protest they
would, (Cheers.) They would address her Majesty as •
protestant and an august moaareh, and ask her to protect
them against popish aggresaion. (Cheers.) It was his be-
lief that protestant diventers did not go far enough in simply
objecting to the hierarchy in the church of England.
At all events, if they objected to the established his tetchy,
they mast, in order to be consistent, oppose the establishment
of any new hierarchy. (Cheers.) As • religious Mee, he was
bound to say there bad been of late a great decay of pro-
tendon' fidelity : and let it be their effort to renew it.
(Cheers.)
The resolution was then put and tarried unanimouely.
The Rev. Dr. CUMMING proposed the next resolution.
lie confessed that he was anxious to supply fuel for the
present agitation, but only that it might kindle over the
whole country to the glory of protestentism. He had no
objection to concede to Dr. Wiseman the title of
" cardinal." That title had not been held exclu-
sively by occlisisstics t sometimes it had been held by
laymen, and it it were conferred by the autocrat of all the
Rustles he should still acknowledge it. What he objected
to was the claim to scelesisstivel authority in this country—
a claim which extended to every baptised person. (Hear,
bear.) As it mig'at sometimes happen that no water was
dropped on the child by the clergyman, coed as in such
cases baptism had not been performed, in Dr. New
man's case what was tailed conditional baptism took
place on his admission into the Romith church. The bap-
tists therefore were those on whom the Pope's power
would firs: be exercised, since there could be no doubt
that the water had touched them. (Laughter.) He
believed there were true Christians even in the
church of Roine—persoes who while holding up the
crucifix saw in it only • representation of Christ and his
salvation.. (Hear, hear.) He believed, too, that there
were many loyal Roman catholic" in this country, and
amongst them he thouoht were some who reearded Cardi-
nal Wiseman as the moat sunset of the petitioners to the
Pope for the recent change. seeing that its effect was to make
himself, nominally at leam, Archbishop of Westminster.
(Hear, hear.) Cardinal Wiseman waste free to breathe the
air and to enjoy the benefits of the English cementation as
any of themselves. If the sword was to be unsheathed, let
It be by the friends of the Cardinal, end not by true protest-
ant Christians. But, allowing Cardinal Wiseman per-
Get liberty to teach what he believed to be true,
they could not concede to him the sovereignty of
the Queen, and permit him to erect an imperiuns in
imperio. He had appointed officers without due authority,
and to resist that was necessary, not only for the safety of
their throne, but for the security of their altars and the
msintenanes of civil and religious liberty throughout the
land. In speaking of confession, he observed that the na-
tural effect of it was to make the person confessing the slave
of his priest, who poesessed all his secrete, while the ease
with which absolution was obtained was au encouragement
to sin. On this ground, if on so other, they were bound to
resist the spread of popery.
The Rev. GEORGE WILKINS, of Broad-street Chapel,
somended the resolution, which was then adopted.
On the motion of Mr. W. Josis, seconded by Mr. W.
Cstracntim, the meeting also adopted an address to the
Queen, in accordance with the resolutions.
At the close the National Anthem was rung by the
assembly.

INTENDED PUBLIC MEETING AT BIRKEN-
IIBAD ON THE PAPAL AGORESELON.—ANTI-
CIPATED RIOT.
LIVERPOOL, Tenseev.
During the past wait, in consequence of the
breaking up by violence of their recent attempted meeting,
and the refusal of the magistrates to call another, the con,
slues appointed to make arrangements for much meeting
have met day by day, sad at length determined that It
should he held is the open epees in the market square, is
order that no complaint of want of room for all parties at-
tendiag tar legitimate purposes should be urged. The meet-
ing has been accordingly called for Friday next by John Laird,
Esq.. chairman of the B mrd of Comminioners of Birken-
head, in compliance with a requisition of the clergy and
lelty.mest rapeotahly and numerously signed ; and rater-
ds, planed seavenies such meeting was duly issued.
The tomminso had, after determining upon the day and
Awe of merles, despatched ilTitetiool to the members fee
South Cheshire (Sir Philip ligerton and Mr. Tollemacee),
together with others of the India( gentry of the *musty. It
had never, we are informed. been issaained by the cam
minor, In Raking these arrangements, but that they would
be supplied by the authorities with a force ample to protect
the meeting from each an trneptioa as took place at their
former meeting, and it was to their surprise that at 2 o'clock
yesterday, alter their placard had been published, they re-
mind a aommeaisatios from tha magistrates in the
form of • written resolution, to the effect that they
had received intimation cad 'sidearm that the meet-
ing would be resisted, sad maim commotion created,
which would be likely to lead to a breach of the
mace, and that therefore they, the magistrates, would held
those who celled It nsppooaauail le for any calamity which might
take place. The crates also stated their objection to
the Market-square as Wog an unlit place for holding such
a inciting. The deputation of the sonmaittos summoned to
meet the megistrstee to have such rasehttica and to them,
expressed their surprise and regret at the intimation con-
veyed to them, and asked to be supplied with the evidence
mentioned, ia order that they might be prepared to make
suck arrangements es they should deem neeemary
to protect the meeting from Interruption and violate.
This information, however, was refused to be given, end the
deputation then addressed a letter to the ntemstratee
that, under each cirsumetanees, as they were &tent=
that • meeting should be held, only two alternatives were
spot to them ; one was to apply to Sir George Ony for a
Whew form to preserve the place, and to enable them to
amiss the rights of Englishman in main publicly to
nesoisnalise the ..anal!.. sad the atm wee to. apply to
them (the magistrass). The latter as they had deter-
mined upon be Set Instates, aad Ice t e am* of their
%ay Wins& bsing osessoi, to lay the elroomarate Who Sir
George Grey. Bea modes failing, they wan delsimlned to
hold the sissila, at all hasude, and would held the
trans themselves respoisible foe the result. Swag an g
unfortunate Maur; the magistrates belay in on, ou
their own Sowing, of evifeilio as is dietartwasio
sad outrage, and reibeir., to tomoreadeate it, so as to image
them to take EMMY tsymebottlesomeives.
The magistrates aplisithst they woad not permit them-
selves to remark apes the Soar of the letter; they were
perfectly aware gibe dads, that devolved upon them under
the grave eassmastions sl the essorgeoriy, and they wilted
It to be disdain, datisessided that they were althea, and
would take. easy mom la their power toe lb*
pshlie pens; by lIIST es~reltsi
o al the batsibed halle"1:111Ller
meteorinisset their pennon he Est sneak* to *dr
maisedsa about the sfsatimg, midst easy isaiiirtia
extremely Ts, mond solo remind Oho
sommittee bed takes the lead as die ofessalma.
there was story arelesanist a • swiss
that the respsosib ty timisiosgormirre mostelreasit Zeiss
who oessioutil le. and use tb• •1•661040..

BishopTM BISHOP OP ST. DAVID'S.
The of
_. St David's. ails of do two prelates
who did het 'sheathe ho biltege* mart% paladins last
Thonhey, has howl a reply to ihe addressee voted to him
hy the elem of kis iteeessi The tietereat le a very leogthy
"pi br
abokawilloi ars
tart id oisasPwar tio= that
ea sir La tea a Tsar :Ass Is asestapaaled widtallagars•
Nos that lam' do sot duke oml/g4 at miaow silt *so
*WON a roilaionatehoothoilosa a pootalikh iti•
Usk osostitatioe: I hops thst sae otos, bit agoillft BIM
el iho awn, wlll be sevohoill Wife rani Wag le Waal
a odih is may tatelagamit et diem pelislgia I quoit