The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-10-02 00:00:00

7 HEATRE.

covtax•asantrs.
Last night Mr. Sreratts Kissing performed
Fairraf, for the last time this season, and received
much applause. Mr. Ktm six's Hot,pur has been
always considered a 41 d'oeuvre in the scenic art.
Never did this admirable performer display mere
energy or excellence. Mr. C. K 'mitt looked and
played the Prince of Wales extremely well, and
was entirely free from the plaintive tone in which
he toe often indulges. Every part was well filled ;
and every attention paid to costume. decorations, &c.
The grand attraaion of the night was the debut of
Mrs. C. KEN at r, on the boards of Covent-Garden
Theatre, in the part of Maria, and of Mr. M si in
that of Yeas, Pluipot. Mrs. C. Kt eta was receiv-
ed, on her enure, with peals of applause. She looked
extremely well, was in high spirits, on which she
laid no restraint, and was much applauded. Mr.
Mst.vlN gave an excellent pidlore of the young
Citizen. In the scene with Corinna he was quite
at home, and received much and merited applause.
Did Paper is not one of Mr. Muatass's happiest ef-
forts ; it was .too grates's, to be natural. However,
the whole performances of the night received the
Most unbounded approbation, and the Farce was an•
;winced for second representation amidst reiterated
plaudits. The house was filled with elegant com•
paay at an early hour, and, before the commence.
went of the Farce, there was an overflow.

POETRr.

EPIGRAM.

Two old companions meeting in the stveat.—+
rayer and Poet, thin each other greet :
" How thest,"quoth Ranier to hit rhyming friend;
" How paw year hour.'-..does your fortune mend
•
" I speed (so little rift my life affords),
" Five of the (War and twenty ea the boa•ds."
Quotls Stansa. " Mine's a much more piteous plight...
" I often sleep upon the Woods all night."

Jolts DENNISON, Esq. and family. arrived yes-
terday, at their house is Portland-place. from
Worthing.
The Countess of Peugeots left town, yesterday,
for Richmond Palk.
Lady Dater Duce HAMILTON left Scarborough,
last Tuesday, for North Ben sick Lodge, Had-
dington.
Mra. Pimaisca arrived, yesterday, at her house in
Devonshire-place, from her seat near Winchester.
Sir EDWARD and Lady HAMILTON arived, yes-
terday, at their house, in Nottingham-place, from
Vt'ales.
Mr. and Mrs. Davmos left ih&r house in St.
James's-square, yemerday. for their seat at Houns-
low.
Roe CRT Beaty, Esq. and family, left town, yes-
terday. for Tunbridge-wells.
Yesterday Earl Siamese gave a dinner'
Morisco, and a *deft party, at his house on Wim-
bledon Common.
Mrs. EDENTON was to deliver her Gleanings of
Fancy, under the patronage of General ELLIOTT,
and the officers of the Royal Marius Corps, at Portia
mouth, on Tuesday evening last.
The Bury 'Theatre will open. on Wednesday neat,
with the play of Ths Stranger, and the farce of The
Inswiils Cid. There will be three balls there in the
course of the week.
The Stewards nominated for the ensuing Music
Meetiog at Hereford. am—
nia Haag. Ifinittyne, Bart. Sir J. G. Cotteie:t, H.n. Wm.
&orally, RN. Tales ; Rev. J l.itlr, Walltugt., ; Rev. J.
liaagb, Palm:as; and the gm Canon Underwood.
'llse Earl of Loscroan. and Major Easoina,
arrived last week in Dublin, from England.
The Hampshire Musical Festival was to com-
mence last evening. Miss PANNE leads the vocal,
and Mr. Ca •oze the instrumental performance.
Mr. and Lady ELIZ WHITIIRILAD left town
at twelve o'clock yesterday mot ning, for Southill,
- Bedfordshire.
Yesterday morning the Loin CU ANDELLOR ar-
rived in tows from Portsmouth, where he had been
en a visit to some of his late Constituents. His
Lordship dined With the Corporation on Monday.
The Karl of CAL I uov, the new Governor of the
Cape of Good H.-ipe, arrived at Portsmouth, on
Tuesday. to take hit passage for that Settlement.
Tuesday morning was launched, at Portland, the
hart of Chesterfield, a new packet, destined
t:lr Guernsey and Jersey Islands, ST AN WOOD,
Comm.nder.
The Cu ANC EL 1.011 of the Excurqc ea has appoint-
ed WILLIAM VS' A Lro a o, Esq. of Banbury, Receiver
General of the Land Revenues in the Counties of
Warwick and Leicester.
Jossim P aaaaaa om. Est,. is chosen Lord Mayor
of Dublin for the ensuing y ear. Messrs. Marsoces
end Nvorrer art chosen High Sheriffs. Mr. Howe
Islauoaks as to be Under sheriff.
The PILING/6 left I)oneaster on Thursday, and
proceeded to Mr. :slat.t.isn's seat at Blythe. They
rude over to Kiveton, the seat of the Duke of Lseris.
on Seaurday. and returned to Blythe to dinner ; and
visited M. A. TA V pna. Esq at Ledstone- Hall, on
Swiday, where they will semain till their return to
town.
HICTOIL Comeau, Esq. died last week at his
house, R.land-squire. Dublin, in the "Nu year of
his age. He was Register of the court ait Common
Pieruft and father-in-law of Lord Chief Justice
h. oft-
auay. He is said to have left a consi.lerable pro-
yatrty, the -principal par: of which devolves to his
Lordship's family. Mr. Grassi sr was a man olv
the twist yvarsimoirious he,its, and remarkable for
the meanness of Los dress. He formerly pearlised
AA ao Attorney.
The new buildings ertending from the South-end
of Suiry-sweet, to the Infirmary, in Hull. are to
be
nulled. we understAtid, Etherington-places ik taa2-
Ainaent to Sir Heuer Erittairiorom, 8411- who
'.as been so munitisent a patron of that charitable
.naucition.

THE COURT.

His Kotsrr, as usual, came to town yesterday,
at twelve o'clock, escorted by a party of Light
Horse, and had a private Levee, at the Quat.h's
Palace, soon after two o'clock, which was attesuletl by
The Lord Chancellor.
The Lord PIM Seal.
The Fi st Lord of the Twiner.
The Secretar♦ of State R•r Foreign Vrairs.
The Mauer-General of the O•dnance,

The Vint L.wd .f the Admiralty.

The Jodie Advocate.
The Preto lent of th. Board of Cartrossl.
The Master of the Rolls of trelsod.
Lords—Motherst and ifeetheeld.

Sir P. Hales.
The following had the honour of being presented,
and kissinit hands, upon their appointments:—
Mr. Tiet7,ey, upon his being appointed President id' the
hoard of Controul, by Viyeuent lloarick
Mr. Curran, by the rams, upon 114 being appointed Master
of the Rolls in Ireland.
His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, in which se-
veral official orders were made. His MAJESTY
gave audiences so the Los o CHANCELLOR, Lord
GRENVILLE, Earl of MOIRA, and Mr. BONO, who
laid before His MAI est Y the tdroceedings of several
Courts Martial. Soon after five o'clock, His Mw.-
Jury set nff on his return to Windsor.
Viscount Si DMOUTII attended as President of the
Council ; but, we understand, was not officially de-
clared to that office, owing, it is supposed, to a
point of respedful efiquate of Lord HOLLA`:EO to the
memory of his beloved uncle, not to accept the Privy
.—. • .
Seal till after his funeral. .

NAST lIVUS, SEPT. 28.

You have had such information respetling the
Leeward Island fleet, that it is unnecessary to say
any thing about them—they have been passing here
these two days and nights, in small fleets, seemingly
very much scattered. The Commodore had a deal
of trouble passing here, being so near :he French
coast ; be was firing signal gins the whole of last
night, but 1 heard the fishermen of this place say,
that he got safe past.
The Duchess of Dorset, Lord Whitworth, and
the young Duke, are the pricipal supporters of the
gaiety of this place ; they honour the public assem-
blies with their presence: I understand they are to
remain until late in the season, as his Lordship is
fond of shooting, and finds this part of the country
favourable for that purpose.
Two troops of the 6th (or Carbineers) marched
into this place on Saturday and Sunday, in the
room of the 17th Light Dragoons that are ntiw em-
barking. This part of the coast is very poorly pro-
tefted to what it has been, as they have not sent
any regiments to replace the Sath at Battle, the
88th, 87th, 2nd 40th, at BexhiU, or the sth at Rye.
Sir Arthur Wellesley left this, on Sunday morn-
ing for town, we understand, on some particular
business, and has not since returned ; it is reported
that he is to have the command of one of the expe-
ditions, but no one here knows any thing whatever
about it.

iIiGE WELLS, SEPT. 30.

The weather' continuing so serene, makes this
place uncommonly brisk ; we are feller now, than
we have been at any period of the season. Many
families, just arrived, have taken house, to a very
late period ; our season, alter Michaelmas, bids fair
to rival the summer one. Large parties of Fashion-
shies make daily excursions to i'enshurst, Buckhurst,
Bayham, and other surrounding seats ; and the pretty
animals, of the braying specie•, though nat•irally
tough, are ready to sank under their diily lahrur.
The Theatre is now the sphere of at traßiou ; and,
after the morning ride has heightened the bloom,
and whetted the appetites of our Be!!-r, they shine
with additional grace from the side boxes, carting
their bewitching smiles en all around th,m. The
House will continue open till the middle of next
month ; we understand that every family, in suc-
cession. intends to honour it with their patronage.
The hops are now nearly housc.d ; and, in general,
in capital order. 'The crops in Susses are immense;
18, 2'), and 22 hundred for an acre, are common
crops in Sussex ; and Kent, which formerly outvied
all, is now far outdone by the former county.
The number of pheasants being very great, our
sportsmen expet fine sport to•mortow ; and the
weather being so favourable, no doubt there will be
terrible slaughter. It has been no uncommon thing
for a sportsman to turn out of his bag three or four
brace of partridges, the fruits of his morning
amusement, several days successively ; but it is pro-
bable that the bushes and thicisets may impede
some of them, much to the good fortune of the
pheasants, who will otherwise have no chance wish
such capital shots.
Among our last arri►als are,
Collet and C,autess S•akrenabarg ; Co,lnters Ennl ;
T. abrai Ellentwinue. and Newark ; Marc:rico...a of Diner' ;
Lo•da Chfien, Newark. and i fawardlen , Mews. Ttrom,-3,
Rogers, Madams, Maatagwe, Burgyoue, Coen, Moore, AEC.
...,,e-stennereeerwri

Though the wind was fair on Sanday, the Expe-
dition did not sail from Plymouth. Oia Monday
the wind was unfavourable.
General Car/asst., the Chief of the Corps of
Royal Marines, resident in Lood .n, has, to the
great regret of that scope :table Corps, accepted
the retirement ; in consequence of which the
following promotions have taken place in the
Royal Marine Corps ; General Csmcsar, to
commeol in London; Lieutenant-Colonel WisiT ea,.
of the Portsmouth Qprision, is promoted to be Se-
cond Colonel-Commandant at Plymouth ; Major
Fotcy is promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel of td.is
ewe Woiyoa; and Capt. R. Las is ap-
pointed Major of the Chatham Divi..ion.
The Pitt frigate has heen driven off the Maori-
tins by the Set i.q.es and B. Bona, which vessels bad
been manned with seven hundred men, for the ex-
press purpose of boarding. The day after* .ids,
the Attloilie go: in, and, it is also saiJ, many other
prizes. The island was in a very distressed state
for want of provisions; and it was thought by many
well informed people, that it was only necessary to
keep up a awes blockede, and prevent Ilse ingress
of
supplies, to secure its GIL 51 favourable is we state
of Ow Company's finances, that the Gavernmens of
Bombay ate posit:ling rand commerzwl spec.:La-
%ions, to the swat to snonearlisi4 she in
sup".

70 X'S.FUNERAL.

At a Meeting in Common Hall of the Mayor
and Common Council of Nottiugham, it was unani-
mously resolved to depute Mr. Mayor, with other
Meather, of the Corporation, to accompany the
funeral obsequies of Mr. Fox, in testimony of the
veneration is which they held his patriotic talents
and virtues.
The following is a copy of the Resolutions :
TOW 3 Of NOTTINGHAM. TO WIT.
At a Cons Hall or Meeting of the Mayor and Common
Conned of the said twin, held at the Guildhall of the said
Men, on Wednesday, the 24th day of September, 11106;
appearing to this fiall, mat the came of civil and
relisious
Weeny, awl the genuine interer.ta, not wily of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Litt also of f.utope,
perhaps of the world, have sustained an irreparable loss, by the
death of the Right Hon. C. J. Fox, uniformly their most able
advocate, and zealous defender; a man, to whom, tan account
of his extraordinary political sagacity, the amplitude and mat-
te:tons of his views, lie clearness and streogth of his cancel.-
tio .s, the honesty and generosity of his heart, the fitness and
prvinistituale of all his measures, and the full confidence of the
iriblic in his talents and anittes, we were looking up for direc-
tion, an the prevent moat difficult conjoncture of our public
affairs, mil fur the restoration of a site and beneficial peace to
this country, and to E.iiro;,e at large.
Be it therefore unanimously re. rived, as a just and grateful
tohute of res:rect to Sloe memory of this exalted Character,
and as a public mark of our unfeigned sorrow and regret for
the death of a man whom we have constantly ad.nired cad
heed--.a sorrow and regret moderated only by our belief in a
it ere and Prtridricei—rhat the Mayor and Town Clerk
of this Cerivaairon he directed to aicompany his Funeral
Ur-
'armies to that grave to which hi', mortal teuiaiiis will be cum.
matted; but not the remembrance of las spleadvi tateau, his
amialtie steatitic'', and his patriotic terriers.
Examined with the original scurry in the Macer's Beeksand
is a Ulla Copy, (S;gnel) GEORGE COLDHAM,
Town-Clerk.
We understand that it was the particular desire
of Mr. Fox, that his funeral should be as plain as
possible. The coffin will, therefore, be covered.
with plain black, without any ornaments whatert r.
'the St. James's, Westminster, and other Volunteer
Corps, will be nut at an early hour on the morning
of the 10th, and line the streets through which the
solemn procession will pass to Westminster Abbey.
The exterior coffin is only eighteen inches 4eep, and
two feet wide across the breast.

WORCESTER MUSIC MEETING, Sur. 23.

The Triennial Meeting of the three Choirs of
Gloucester, Worcester, and Hereford, commenced
on 'l'uesday last, at Worcester. In the morning, a
sermon was preached at the Cathedral, by the Rev.
G. Turberville, Vicar of Hank► ; and the discourse
excited that most decisive and. unequivocal appro-
bation—a liberal collection—the sum contributed at
the doors amounting to 1671. Bs. being 331. more
than was celleded at the last Meeting. In the
evening, at the Culler H4ll, the oratorio of 41:1.-
ander% Feast, attraderl a numerous and brilliant au-
i:nce, and the performance went off with great eclat.
A grand Seledion of Sacred Music was performed
at the Cathedral, on Tednesd ry morning, and a
Miscellaneous Concert at the Hall, in the evening:
the attendance at the former was crowded, and
truly respedable ; but such WAS the attradion of the
latter, that fire hall, gallery, and even avenues,
were 6lled, and a number of families were com-
pelled to return, not being able to gain admission.
The Messiah, on Thursday morning, drew an iro-
ner:se assemblage of company. an 3 the Cathedral
erns completely tilled an hour before the perfo•ns-
ance began. It was executed with the greatest coy-
redness and effect. In the evening, at the College-
Hall. the Festival concluded with another grand-
Mrscillaneous Concert ; in the course of which, Mrs.
B:llingtott agreeably surpriArd the audience, by in-
troducing the favourite song of The Seidler tir'd,
and was rapturously eiicJeed.
Mr. Clara was the new condudne ; and the com-
pany bestowed a just tribute to his great exertions,
by espressing, throughout the whols, the highest ap-
probation.
The instrumental pet fotmers well merited the ap-
plause that was repeatedly given them. Of the
vocal performers, Mrs. r:ilington was again receiv-
ed witn rapturous welcome. Mrs. Vaughan and
Miss Fanny Ross Melville were generally admired.
Messrs. Harrison, Knyvett, Vaughan, and Jager,
retained, in full pertedroa, their accustomed taste
and science ; and although the absence of Bartle-
man was greatly regretted, considering the short-
ness of the notice, Mr. Beale acquitted himself
tolerably well.

The Brea: attention and politeness of the Stew-
arils were not less noticed than admired; and the
respeit shewn them by such a numerous attendance
of rank, beauty, and fashion, must hare been highly
gratifying.
The different colleelions at the Church-doer, for
the benefit of the Charity, were as fellow
Tuesday morning L 167 8 0
Wonivulay merlins 194 9 6
Thursday morning Sig ll 7
Total L 714 9
Oa the last day, the Right Hon Lord and Lady
Foley most generously contributed 501. each ; and
Lord Dudley and Ward likewise sent 501.
Amongst the Nobility and other Fashionables pre-
test, were the following distinguished personages ;
eel or Coventry, Lord and Lrly Foley, Lord and Lady
toners, Lord and Lady limeenamp, Lord mad Lady
Ki7entiale. Lord and Lady Cahn, Lady Norttioriolt,
Su T. E. Wineinstois, Sir Joann and Lady Semi,
Sir R retie, Hon. Asednto Fairy, Han. G. W Coventry,
Hon. F C Coeb, Hon. Imam Cocks, Hon. W. Y Leon.
Hen. W. H. Lyttloton, Hoe. Mr. Lookout' Hon. Washing-
Seuley, Admiral Watt, A. Leenmere„ Eaq, and family,
and a :cog trans of tomer, and fast.io.t.
There was never a meeting se well attended since
His Majesty's visit, or which gave more universal
satilaction.

-a.
The Duke of Yeas has wraten a letter to the
Boa of Dastatoups, as one of the Vice-Patrons
of the New Rupture S.)ciety; iu which His Royal
Highness expresses his leadiness to become thi Pa-
tron of that Institution, and declares, "his full
convidlion of its great public utility." Among the
various recent instances of liberality, in support of
this new establiiameat, we may mention the gilt of
loot. from an anonymous individual, paid under
the signature of J. F. to the House of Messrs. fl►n-
soy and Co. Pall-Mall ; and another handslme
from an unknown band, designated by the
initials A. H. sent privately to Mr. Sow lea. the
Collet:tor. No. 20, Great James-street, Bedford-
row. We WO also informed, that Mr. &ma, of
Great Russell-street, Surgeon, has offered his wil-
-1 via alai 4:teulaace to the Fallouts rifo6l-""IY.

.PORTING

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEEFIN3.

--
r.

_
ecisn4Y. Sie7. SO.
(Second Year.) One third of a Subszrt,.tirin, of 25zt. crli foe
4yr old cots, cart, nid S. 711. a id 411.44, Bat 41b. U 1.
Fiittesu S:.;:assi.Sets.
Mr D. Radcliffe'. la c. Kartiai.t.o . 1
-
Duke of Grafton's I. I D4.3na - S
G.:neral Gower's b. e. Swinley . - 3
Lord Grosvenor's b. o. jasper . 4
Sir .1. Shelly's Sir Launeolot. - - de
Savers to 4 against airhianassa—.4 to 1 against D9ol.,na—s7 VI
4 main's So inleg--11 tt!.tOginalt ,Iss;ntr.
Mr. Panton's Tim, beat Sir .1. Shelly's Merrill:ons es. web.
Two yr 444 C. 30416—:Fias to 4 against-fiat.

POLICE.

1111 A NSION-U(1031.
Smith, alias ad/egos, the man who we before stated
was brought before the Loan Ma out on Friday
last, and privately examined on a el.arge of forging
and tendering for payment a draft for 2,5.6.51. on
M. ssrs. Lloyd and Co. bankers, in Lothbury, yea.
terday underwent a second private examiptiron I
the result of which was, that the Emus Mayon re-
manded him until this day, when the case will 1i
investigated in public.
William Cork, a young man of the Jewish per-
suasion, was brought before the Alderman, who
preside d in the public Court for the Lord Mayors
on a charge of grossly assaulting a woman.
The Pi isoner positively denied ever having cruel;
the woman,• and asserted. that she was figbti:.g
with a shoe-maker, when he endeavoured to part
them, and sail, it was a shame for her to behave
in such a manner. In consequence of this, the
Coinplaintant struck him several times, and knocked
him down.
Two Jewesses appeared to corroborate this story g
hot as the Complainant's witnesses were not pee.
sent, the Alderman refused to make any decision
until Friday, when all the parties were ordered tp
attend.
staateounfou-iraerr,
A very singular charge was made at this Office.
yesterday, by a Mrs. L. who reside' in Edward.
street, Cavendish-square. against her strew.
Mishipman in the Navy, and also the ne wof a
great and gallant naval Commander, for wilfully
and maliciously firing a pistol loaded with ball.,
with intent to kill Mrs. L. or to do her none vie,'
ous bodily hand.
It appeared in evidence, that the Prisoner, a Mid•
shiprnan on uoard the Moierch min of was. ob.
twined liberty to go on shore for three days ar Port:.
mouth, whilst the drip lay at Sp 'bead, &beep ranee
weeks since ; sod at the expiration of his leave rf ab-
sence, he came to town instead of returni..g cn
board. The Presecutriz, allowed the Pm r.er to
make her house his home, when he first arrived in
London, but his subsequent ormolu& was such as to-
duced Mrs. L. to forbid him ally longer to stay with
her. tie took apartments in the vicinity of Il• I,oY-
square, which he left yesterday morairg. and is-
formed his landlady, that be would s.o 4 muesli
in the course of the day. He went to t.te house of
his aunt. and having, by a gentle ki.ock at the doer
obtained admittance, and rushed up stairs into the
drawing-room, whets Mrs. L. was at breakfast. He
then drew a pistol from the pocket of his small
clothes, having p-evinualy asked Mrs. L. for Or give-
. Gess. and her friendship, which was refused
and clapping it to his stomach. in an oblique lorec-
-602, with the trigger guard resting against he sit:-
mach, be pulled the trigger, and trie belt w.th which
it was loaded, pseud through the table-cht. us-,se
to Mrs. L's hand, and splintered assay par_ of ihe -
table. The shrieks of Mr:. L. alarmed her bereattif,
and the neighbourhood. and an information being
I given to Marlborough-street Office. Himilton rho
officer was dispatched to take the Prisoner into cut.
tody. He brought him to the Office, and the (di.
ficer also produced the pistol, the ball, which he
found under the table, and the table-cloth, with as
hole in it, In defence, the Prisoner denied having
any evil intentions towards his aunt. but it was lady
his intention to destroy himself. lie was consint.ted
under L Ellenborough's Mt, and scuoreored to
be brought up again on a louse day.
A simlar circumstance occurred at Knights.
bridge, on Faraday evening; a yoqng man, selto
is at the eve of becoming possessed of a consider t-
ble fortune, went to the house of his guard was, cu
ask for a sum of money ; lon on the 1.4:13e befog re-
fused him, to throw away profus,-iy in fatiirsisatle
dissipation, he fired a pistol at his own head, t'.-*
ball from which lodged in the waineeot of toe
room.
NATTOS 9/11110119.
Yesterday, George :with, apparently a labouiinz
man, was brought, in calculi at the Constable ci
Finchley, before the Si rei 0 MAOIST it 4T 1.1, at
this Office, charged with having been found us an
inner yard, belonging to the dwelling-house a..d
premises of Francis Mathews, Liq. at Finchley,
with a felonious latent. Some tints since, this gen.
tlemao's premises were robbed, which made his ser.
Tants more upon the alert than before. O.s Tort-
day evening, his groom bearing the dogs bark an*
commonly, west out to reco;nortre, and discovered
the Prisoner lying in the loner yard, under the gra-
nary (an inclosed place), where he could not have
'entered without forcing the gate lock, or clunhi..g
over. The Prisoner said, be had been to see his
friends, and being tired, he lay down to sleep a
little ; he carried a bag, waich ne said he brought
with him to get sone apples and plumbs frotu the
friends. who kept gutless' in that neighoourhood.
It appeared in evidence, that two nights before,
the premises of Mr. Union, of Finchley. had been
robbed of a quantity of lead; and, about a week
before, a great part of the root of riacbiey Church
was stripped of the leads.
Under these circumstances, and the Prisoner not
being then able to give a stistaaory account of
himself, or to find Turtles, he was committed until
the Sessions, as a rogue and vagabond, purraant to
the mt.
A vast quantity of bread, grea ly deficient in
weight, was mixed by some of the OtfiCeft, horn
bakers in this neighiournood. It the scot dili-
gence was used to decal impoiliicms of this natures
in ether parts of the metropolis. the industrious nu.
chania or labourer wo-.0.4 ion have is much rellloll
to complain.

11w.■


rill_tx2 r.

Copy of a Letter, received by the British mer-
chants at Constantinople, in answer to their appli-
cation to our Consul at :lilt Court, relative to the
political relatines between France and Turkey.
" CaIIsT•NTINcIP LE. AUGUST le, 1806.
" SIR—AS • le French Ambassadar is now ar-
rived, at,cl as many persons have been ieclined to
iinagtne that his pre.cnce might produce some im-
portant change in the sentimeats ot the Porte, I
think it may be siiifictory to the Gentlemen ot
this Factory, it I rr..ke inn at quainted with the
opinion I have formed respecting the situation of
affairs.
" I fear we mast expect to see a considerable
degree of intimacy between the French Embassy
and the Torte, for the reception of the 'Turkish Am-
bastassfor,•at Paris, has ceriainly been eery gratifying
to Ail Government, and it it reasonarae to suppose.
that not only those attentions will be repaid, hut that
an earnest endeavour will exist to concliate France,
by such obsequious behaviour as may appear inju-
rious to oar interest. At the same time, I cannot
persuade myself, that the Turks will Intend so little
to their own interest, as to risk the loss of our friend-
&hip. They are already sufficiently embarrassed
with sirietts rebel ion, which has broken out in the
neighbourhood of their capital s they must be aware,
that their two squadrons, which are now at sea,
yereald necessarily fall into our hands, and as we ca-
peg nothing from them but fair neutrality, they do
nut appear to have any motive for thing hostilely
against either us or cur ally, Russia.
" Yon will perceive that I do not ground my
opitrioa on assurances of the Porte. It ts true that
they are unceasing and unbounded, but as . . •
I have attended
more to the real state of things, than to these pro-
fessiceis. which their interest alone would ever cause
thrusts adhere to. lam sure, if they andattood
that it is their ioterest, they would preserve their
friendship for us ; and, therefore. it is my dyer to
be in nil guard. lam inclined to hope, that for
the present, at least, there is no serioes reason for
alarm.
ti he communicating the contents of this letter to
the geutiemen of the faetory, I must beg you to say,
that what 1 have written is to be considered as a
proof that they may rely on my attention to their
concern. in no other way is my letter important—
but I have wished them to know, that whether I
write or whether I am silent, I do not lose sight of
the transits they have at stake in this country.
" I am, &c
CH•ates Aastrautior."
to 're law Moaner, Set. Sic. ate
sentel
INDM•
••• cateurT•.•Tett. 3.
"Jiro's Five bad dispatches in pliant to annouact
peace t one Article of which was, that Hellcat
should quit the Punjab, and return to his own uteri-
tory immediately. This, however, he has not
thought prima to do yet; atrd, by letters lately re-
ceived iro-o the Upper Provinces, it seems, that he
has wratim :o the Cominender•in-Chief. that his
physicians prescribe the air of those countries for
his health I and therefore he iotorois to ,t 1111414 %II Shale.
This is rather saucy, and is perhaps the consequence
of the hue and cry for peace at home, and the
eagerness with which it has been promoted. if not
favagbt, here. Had yen allowed the Matquis Wel-
lesley to remain, not a man in the peninsula would
thin have dared to address you at the present day ;
and, what I consider .as an interesting poesihility,
the loss of which must be regretted, our venerable
Lord Cornwallis might, perhaps. have yet been
and enjoying ta a happy old age the beams
los to his well-spent youth."
10111111•9, aftst. 23.
Of public news. I send yoninit very little. A
friend of mines however, received a letter..a few
days since, from Leatd Lake's Camp, in which it is
stated, that Lord Like had dismissed Holkar's %ra-
ked, ( Ambassadors), in consequence of continual
itifraltions tithe Treaty."
" •PatL 90.
" A Gentlemmi, wsn't] you must heave known
some time below you left thie country, by the name
of the Gait M. arid a Lieut. D. were indiCted the
other day, at the quarter sess•ons, and found guilty
of a conspiracy to assault the Vandersluys of Cochin,
and a few days since were brought up to receiett
judgment. In the interval between the day on
which the trial closed, and that on which judgment
was given, the sentence of the Cnurt-Maitial.
,by
whieb they were cashiered, had hero promulgated.
The GI at NI. thetelore. instead of appearing in
regimentals, came m the Irish rebel uniform, to the
pleat astonishment at all the Court ; but their inde-
corms condos/ throughout, was, however, but tri-
fling in comparison with the atrocious aft which they
had in coatemplatioa, informatioa of which WAS con-
'eyed to the Recorder bye person in their confidence.
to whom d'isis bed isiroated their designs, which was
no less tiraa to have shot the Judge on the Bench of
Justices. ;11treepiaud, and one or two others who
were obrietioas to them ; and, lastly. to ,have
made away with themselves. Whether or not they
ts field have carried this into execution, is doubtful ;
but cattalo it is, that two long pistols, and three
idnublc-bartelied small Ares, all loaded with ball
and gimp, :tad ready socked. were found in a box
in their palanquins, On their removal from gaol, and
which also contained their pavers. They ate now
to be tried upon another indaisnent. for firing ball
stand small shut into Major (;,,Ls teat."
tAuAI • noses*. etwsraesai.
On :unday last, His ri„)esty's ships L2niaigresse
and Illarlossoy4e-wese hanteid into dock, fur repairs ;
and, on Mrottay, a bearibtful little ship, for the ser-
vice tot the Honourable: Company's Maria*, was
I:ward treed the Yard, in the presence of a con
emieses of Etutripean and Native apettators. The
Consmapding °rarer of the forces lateke the bottle,
and hatied be: by tf e name of lieecor,o, as she glided
inset :1w Bastin. grseted by the cheers of the multi-
tude, anti a satire from etc battery.
• This:ir the seessosl vessel of the tame class which
has bee'. hal:ailed from tiA DOck.-card since July
list. • ,
• The national ocaserpsence our port becomes
nifty day noire siensilsry experienced is India, and
a* mitt. t 4.11 .i 4 value to she nasaliinerests of our
cos Wit Le duly appiesiatedia England-
Air t..c wane rf siateea Lat.:ars, the

S

,
. •
vessels have been built and repaired in the Marine
Yards, independent of a great number which were
icfitted atfl •at
# Buhr.—One frigate of SG guns, and 4 Com-
pany's ciinsers.
R suiLTa—One frigate, of 32 guns, and a sloop

of war,
Rstaiitert —One ship of the lin-, of 74 guns,
, and one ditto of 64. One ship of 50 guns, one of
40, five of 36, four of 32. one of 18, and one of lti.
Otte merctaant ship tebuilt, and 20 ditto repaired.
Such has been the essential aid rendered to tihe
Navy and Commerce of Lodi*, by the long.estah-
fished docks of this island ; and from this proof of
their worth, we May better judge of the political
magnitude of the works roar in progress for the
formation of two additional docks, in which the
largest ships of the line may be built and repaired.
Upon tb•s acquisition we cannot sufficiently congra-
pilate ourselves, since the long contested question of
toe existence of teak timber iu our own provinces, '
is new affirmatively decided, and such arrangements
are made, as, exclusive of a present ample stock,
will secure, for years, an abuadant supply, to the
fullest extent of our demands, for building and re-
pairing ships of the largest class.
"'Ws pleasing pi lure of our resources, encourages
the confident indulgence of a hope. that the teak of
British India, manned with the Hearts of Oak of
England, will, in a short period, form the whole of
our naval force, in climes where Providence has de-
signecfit shall finurish and endure, while the west-
ern oak, the pride and boast of our country, will he
reserved for new triumphs over our foes in Europe.

VAPAL INI'ELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. SO.
Arrived La Petrie sloop of war, from a cruise
and the Rfgard, Gales, for Oporto.
Sailed the Nat-rime frigate, with a convoy for the
Downs.—Wind W.
eteroorn, SEPT. 29.
Arrived the Herta bomb, from the Eastward ;
John, Turnbull, from Surinam for London ; Sorsin•
'rah Charlotte (a Dane), Peterson, from Tonningen
for Malaga, detained by the Hefty Arises priva-
teer; and Anna Mario, of Hambro , Sparman, from
Bayonne for Tonningen, detained by the Quoeribro'
privateer.
PALMOUTII. SEPT. 28.
Arrived late lasteveniag, the firabittekres Packet,
Gray. with Mails from Lisbon, 18 days ; left tkere
the fl•et under Admiral Karl St. Vincent, and the
Priem, Elisabeth Packet.
Arrived this days the brig Flasley, Trenery, from
London ; His Majesty's ship Plover, Hancock, with
about 40 sail of vessels under convoy from Ply-
mouth, bound to Lisbon, Gibraltar, &c.
Sailed His Majesty's brig Richmond, of 16 guns.,
Lieut. Fleming, with fifteen sail of vessels for
Oporto ; and ifeefland packet. Schuyler, with mails
for Lisboa.—They are now out of light, with a fair "
wind.
PS. Just at several transports from Ports-
mouth, Hama S.E.
Deal., SEPT. 30.
Sailed the whole of the homeward bound West
Indiamen for the River.
Arrived the Devastation, Fars, and the Prototro
bombs, from the Westward, with convoys, which
are sailed for the River ; also the Sea Gall sloop of
war, and several gun-brigs from a cruise, and re,
main in the Downs with the rest of the skips as per
VROM WAD'S us r.
A as Vet O.
is the tombiw--the Marquis of Huntley, lieu, from Nevis;
Cumberland, Gooding, arid Fingal, Hall, from barbadoes ;
Collingswood, Smith; Crown, Adams ; Britannia, Boyce; and
Chalmers, Anderson, from Trinidad; Cove, Wyatt; Governor
Hiner, Watson; Thomas atid a, Murray • and Stebee
Hall, Vaughan, front Tosage."TMryariatort, JackLo, and the
Lade Peurhyn, Surge's, tram ''Ty,
; and the Maddock,
Residue, from St. Lucia.
nentlmdmnlm.
Application will be made to Parliament, in the
next Session, for power to supply the town of Wool-
wich, in the county of kens, with water, to be con-
, veyed in pipes cr under drains, from the north-east
corner of Woolwich Common, in the parish of
Woolwich afore,aid, to an aqueduCt or reseivoir
intended to be made at the south east corner of the
glebe land, in the same parish, and from thence to
the said town of Woolwich.
Application is intended to be made to Parliament
in the next Session, for leave to bring in a Bill to
amend and render more effeetual an Ai made and
passed in the seventh year of the reign of His present
Majesty, intituled " An AR for paving the streets
and otl:er places of that part of the parish of St. 11.,-
tolph, Alsigate, which is in the count? of Middlesex.
and part or a street called Fast Smithfield, in the
precitset of St. Catherine, and for cleansing, light.
-Jog. and watching the same, and preventing ob-
'striations and annoyances therein."
On Friday and Saturday se'nnight, very full
meetings of the Burgh and Parochial Schoolmasters
of Scotland, were held at Edinburgh, for the pur-
pose of concerting measures for establishing a Fund
.for the relief of their Widows and Orphans. Dr.
t- ADAM, ReEtor of the High School of Edinburgh,
was unanimously chosen President; Mr. Dicit, of
Perth. and Mr. GRAY. of Edinburgh, Vice-Presi-
dents; and Mr. levimo, of Edinburgh, Secretary.
i A scroll of a bill, prepared by the Committee ap-
pointed last year, was presented, which was minutely
examined a::ci reviewed by the meeting.. After se-
veral Alterations and additions, it was entrusted to a
Committee, consisting of the President, Vice-Pre-1-
dents, Secretary, Messrs. Riecnie and Casson,
Edinburgh, Cuusitno, Canongate, &c. with in-
strudiuns to them to cause a correct copy to be
written out with all convenient speed, that copies
may beprinted, and transmitted to the Schoolmasters,
of the different Presbytery ses.ts in Scotland, with di-
re/lions to them to convene their litediren in their
respeflive Presbyteries, on an early day'. in order
to colieil the sentiments of all the Schoolmasters in
Scotland, and to give them an opportunity of sig-
rifyi;:g their afprobation of the hill. or of the
aineinfrii..rite 'they may be diiposed to suggest. by a
le ter to ;}is' gicsetrisy,. before the Stich day orDe-
cassbor aisti oes if snore agreeable to themselves,
to scud two I;e43sites Irons each Presbytery. to re-
pre.tsit tbenslor ertneeting of Delegates, appointed
to be held in Ifissbnigh that
.day, at four o'clock,
p. fn. iu the Highicbool: •i•

~•

VIE LIFE OF MR :FOX.

• - (Coticitiaed )
" His disease.—The first seeds of it cowmen ced
about the beginning of .lest winter. In the month
of Dee rrnher lust, Mr. Fox was on a country visit
with the Earl of A Mr. Fox, during th..t
period, Was very enwell. He found his constitution
was giving way. He was able neither to take the
same exercise, or the same diversions es formerly.
He laid aside his early rising. and frequently slept
after dinner. His friends obsetved the change, with
a presentiment of the consequences. Mr. Fox him-
self was not blind to this advancing weakness. The
seeds of his disease began daily to develope them-
selves, and Mr. Fox was himself conscimq tht he
would not five long. ' My life has been aguebyond my strength, I had almost said my duty. If I
have not sifted much, you will allow that I have
spoken much, and I have felt more than I have
either aged or spoken. My constitution has sunk
under it. I find myself unequal to the business
upon which you have written ; it must he left to
younger men. I think moreover that it will be a
thankless labour. I expek nothing from ---.
' !is a sword of state, which is borne in procession
on solemn days, but is never allowed to be employ-
ed ; it is too old and rusty to cut. This is what
Iv
___„..„._ said to Lord --es—, and I perfally
agree with him.'
" One of the friends of Mr. Fox had applied to
him for his concurrence and aitiee support, in an
affair of some importance, and which has since
proved a bone of contention between the different
members of the party. It would not be pardona-
ble to speak more folly upon this sobjeft ; suffice it to
say, Mr. Fox declined any active support, any lead-
ing concurrence in this business, from Ole state of
his health.
" Mr. Fox was confined to his bed many days
during December, and was once very seriously in-
disposed, his legs swelled, and he took largely of
decoCtion of the woods,. under the impression, that
he was suffeting from the scurvy. I
" it was peculiar to Mr. Fox, that he had formed 1
in his own mind a kind of philosophic theory of
medicine. He referred every thing to two causes,
impurity of blood, and the habit of the stomach.
He seldom, therefore, consulted a physician ; for
the most part prescribing to himself, and even mix-
ing his own medicines.
•' He had no suspicion that be was dropsical, and
perhaps by this error contributed to confirm and
aggravate his disease. He entered on a course of
medicine, as if for the scurvy ; and feeling, very
early in the period of his complaint, an uncommon
weakness of stomach, he imputed it to an insuffi-
cient digestion. The erroneous management had'
certainly very bad effefis.
"• He was in this state when he returned to town
in January. Political affairs—the situation of his
party began to wear an important aspen. Mr. Pitt
Was declared irrecoverable so early as the beginning
of January, and in a consultation about the 10th, it
l term announced that his death might Le daily ex-
vetted.
"The necessary aaivity of such a time, banished
from Mr. Fox every sense of his weakness ; be ex-
erted himself in a manner which of itself would have
„ruined his constitution. Once, and once alone, he
maployed a very remarkable expression ; Pitt has
died io January—perhaps I may go off before
*Jane. Mr. lox said this walking up Pall-Mall, as
~be entered the door of Nichols, the Bookseller. A'
:gentleman who was with him, Mr. T—, said
something in reply. Nay, said Mr. Fox again,l begin
-to think that my complaint is not unlike Pitt's ; my
stomach has been long discomposed, I feel my con.'
stitution dirsaltHag.
" It is known to the friends of Mr. Fox, that, in
the interval of the death of Mr. Pitt. and the ap-
pointment of the new Ministry, Mr. Fox cape-
a tienced much vexation and great anxiety.
" His health suffered so much under these fro,
agues, that his appetite sensibly decreased, and hill
legs alternately swelled, and became reduced: Hi I
was insensitkle to it whilst in aCtion, but WAS SeaSeSt. 1
but for a short time before he was seized with a sire; i 1
.ishnes. of the stomach : no medicine could relieve
him of this most uneasy sensation. He was °lwo
compelled to retire from table, and recline upon a
sopha. He refused to consult the faculty ; he en-
deavoured to impute these alarming symptems to
temporary anxiety, which would pass over with the
Zallse."
oseisee=ta ,
Mr. Joins ANISaISODI, late merchant in Dublin.,
was one of the p isseneers lost on board the Kist
Geurge packet. He hadt been recently married ie.
London, and was returning upon a visit to his.
friends in Dublin.
The Surveillant, frigate bas been paid off afDept
II o
ford, and the crew sent oa board the llapificeat, of
.7; opt., al Woolwich. •
I„he Paemerfal man of war, which was dispatched
by Sir J. T. Discs:woken to give informntinn of she
sailing of the French Stet fr.in Brest, in December
last, arrived at Madras on the Idth of April.
The two Princes of °Joie BURG, accompanied by
Sir CII A att. and Lad', Aso ILL. Baron Ma Leta NV.
Colonel GRAN ASA, Mr. L. Swirls, and Capt. 11 to-
GIP% arrived at Dunlsid op Wednesday last, on
their way to Blair, in Atb.A. on a vi-it to His Grace
• the Doke of ATSIOL. The two young Prices, and
Baron M•stza um or their way 'through Edin-
burgh, visited the Theatre, which war opened for a
few nights on purpose. They're to make the Tont
of the Highlands of Scotland.
Application is intended Jo be made to Parlia-
ment, during the nest Session, for leave to bring
in a Bill, and to obtain an Azt for repairing and
amending the parish church of St. Gem get the
Martyr, in the borough of Southwark. in the cutinty
of Smaey ; and for purchasing certain lands, me,
suages, tenements, arid herediraments. situate, ly-
ing, and being. adjnining. or near to the said
church ; and for stopping up or altering the streets,
. ways, or passages contiguous thereto, arid making
new ones, for the purpose of enlarenj the Burial
Ground adjoiturig to the suit 'hutch ; And also iIIT
angnienting the yearly salary or stipend paid to the
Re, fm. of the said parish ; for building a Reaory
or Parsonage-house therein; and fi* raising a fund
for defraying the exposers which may be incurred
relative t,s, or on the account of; the Oita. 'before-
mea.tiwied, and esety of them.

. -
~. ,
. '
TURKS r. . r vessels have been built and re;
...-...---- Yards, independent of a great
Copy of a Letter, received by the British mer- refined afi •at :
chants at Constantinople, in answer to their app li. r nut ti,-o,;e frigate of 36
cation to our Coosul at :hat Court, relative to the party's c:uisers.
political relations between France and Turkey. R tsui LT.—One fligate, of i
" cower ativinne cc. •VGUST 12, 1806. of war,
" SIR—As •le French Ambassador is now ar- 11.stAiitto —One ship of th
rived, a••d as many persons have been reclined to ,and one ditto of 64. One shij
imagine that his pre.nice might produce some im- 40, five ot 36, four of 32. one I
poitain change in the sentiments ot the Porte, 1 One merchant ship rebuilt, a
think it may be stt4ictory to the Gentlemen of Such has been the essential
this Factory, it I rr..ke . Ton at quainted with the Navy and Commerce of Will
opinion I have formed respecting . the situation of fished docks of this island ;an
affairs. their worth, we flay better ju
" I fear we mast expect to see a considerable magnirude of the works noo
degree of intimacy between the French Embassy formation of two additional
and the forte, for the reception of the Turkish Am- largest ships of the line may I
Issrntdor,.at Paris, has cerrainly been very gratifying Upon tb•s acquisition we cann•
to this Government, and it it reasonarde to suppose. plate ourselves, since the long
that sot only those attentions will be repaid, hut that the existence of teak timber i
an earnest endeavour will exist to cenic•liate France, is new affirmatively decided, a
by such obsequious behatioar as may appear inju- are made, as, exclusive of a
rinses to rise interest. At the same time, I cannot will secure, for years, an abu
persuade myself, that the Turks will attend so little fullest extent of our demands
to their own interest, es to risk the loss of our friend- pairing ships of the largest cla
amp. chey are already sufficiently embarrassed This pleasing pi Lure of our
with sriotts rebel inn, which has broken nut in the the confident indulgence of a
neighbourhood of their capital ; they must be aware, British India, manned with ti
that their two squadrons, which are now at sea, England, will, in a short peri
nvendd necessarily fall into our hands, and as we ex- 011 T naval force, in climes wht
pea nothing from them but fair neutrality, they do signed it shall flnurish and ei
not appear to have any motive for thing hostilely ern oak, the pride and boast t
against either us or cur ally, Russia. reserved for new triumphs oil
" Tina will perceive that I do not ground my se-t-eorrisi
.pinion oat assurances of the Porte. It is true that NAVAL ItirEL.
they are unceasing and unbounded. but as . . • --.....
I have attended POP
more to the real state of things, than to these pro- Arrived y,,,, Fi„he sleep n
fessiot,s, which their interest alone would ever cause and the Klard, Gales, for 0
Amoco adhere to. lam sure, if they understood Sailed the Nnertesse frigate
that it is their interest, they would preserve their Downs.—Wind W.
friendship for us; and, therefore. it is my dory to Pt
be t•ri nil guard. lam inclined to hope, that for Arrived the Herta bomb
the present, at least, there is no serious reason for John, Turnbull, from Swint
alarm. *oh Charlotte (a Dane), Peto
•• Its communicating the contents of this letter to for Malaga, detained by th
the gentlemen of the faCtory, I must beg you to say, tett' ; and Anna Maria, of H
'that what 1 have written is to In considered as a . Bayonne for Tonningen, de
proof that they may rely on my attention to their nri„wer.
cooceni.; in no other way is my letter important— r s
but I have wished them to know, that whether I Arrived late last evening,
write or whether lam silent. Ido not lose sight of Gray, with Mails from Lost
the laicism they have at stake in this country. the fl•et under Admiral 6,a
" I am, Ike Prieteets Elisabeth Packet.
(-Itim, ARBUTHNOT." Arrived this day. the bril
"Ts lame Starner, Isl. Ste. ace C.usuiatinople." London ; His Majesty's shy
missm about 40 sail of vessels la
INDial• mouth, bound to Lisbon, G
. --0n5..........
••caccurv•. •NISIL S. - Sailed His Majesty's brig
I;
"fens have had dispatches in picot) to annoussee Lieut. Fleming, with fitt
4 peace t. one Article of which was, that Hellcat Oporto; and Asiel land pacl
should quit the Punjab, and retura to his own tern- for Lisbon.—They are now
4 tory immediately. This, however, he has not wind.
thought proper to do yet; acid, by letters lately re- PS. Justasever
ceived from the Lipper Provinces, it teems, that heentomb, entomb, names syn..-a•
has writtim :o the Cominander•in-Chiefi that his
physicians prescribe the air of those countries for Sailed the whole of the
his health I and therefore he iater.ds 1. Ptlll4lll is am. Indiamen for the River.
This is rather saucy. and is perhaps the consequence Arrived the Devastation
of the hue and cry for peace at horn*. and the bombs, from the Westwa
eagerness with which it has been promoted. if not are sailed for the River ; a
sought, here. Had you allowed the Mettle's Wel- war, and several gun•hris
Lesley to remain, not a man in tke peninsula would main in the Downs with tt
•
then have dared to address you at the present day ; imi.
• end, what I eoosider .as an interesting possibility, __
the loss of which must be regretted, our venerable FROM LI.O
Lord Cornwallis might, perhaps. have yet beat
_a
the _ _
_.•
...,q4:,::
' alive, and enjoying in a happy old age the hououts cuimialm:Z=.4l.4.
soil
I,
due is his welt-spent youth." s.
Coilingwood, Smith; Gown, /
0 sorsa 9, APIIL t. 5. Chsluwts, Andersen, from Trill
"Of public news. I send youbdt very little. A Itialkett, Watson; Thomas ah
. Mond of mine. however, received a letter..a few Pill.
reVanu,thnantf:lllooT.on:
days since, from Land Lake's Carisp, in which it is red" ~ fromt 'sr7Lucia. I
stated; that Lord Lake had dismissed Holkar's Va- seeslesme
keils ( Ambassadnrs), in consequence of continual Application will he mu
infrans tio of the Treaty."
1 •• APRILS. 90. next Session, for power to
with, in the county of K
• " A Gentleman, whom you mustehave known veyed in pipes or under •
some time before you left thi. country, by the name corner of Woolwich Cc
eel the Gait M. and a Lieut. D. were indraed the Woolwich afore-aid, to
other day, at the quarter sesvons, and found guilty intended to be made at 0
of a conspiracy to assault the Vandersluys of Cochin, glebe land, in the same 1
and a few days since were brought up to teceivt• the said town of Woolwi
judgment. In the interval between the day on Application is intend,r
which the trial closed, and that on which judgment in the next Session, for
wec given, the sentence of the Court-Kutial,
.67
. . .I amend and render more
.. ..i.r___a us./ Iran wrnnualmati.a. _ ---1 :.. .k.. .....•11 ledo,l

n