The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-11-13 00:00:00

Captain and Mn.slllayne left torn yesterday., for Itriolonn.
• • • • • -• • - •• •

Arrival* at the London Hotel, Alliemarlessi;eet t—ddmirsl and
Me,. Fraser. from their seat near Kingston t Miss Lisilaay. from
her sett in OxforJshire. Mr. and Mn.t Teruel' and IVnt. 'forumll,
Esq. have left ditto for Langley. Eases.
honourable George Lamb, ALP. has arrived in town, from his
seat, Melbourne . _ _

Cady Caroline I..trob lit town yesterday, for ber seat, Brockct
flail, liens. _ _

The llonourable Wm. Lamb, 111. P. bas =lye*, at Broeket
from Derbyshire.
Arrival, at the Bath lintel, Arlington-street :--linnourable Mr.
and Lady blare Lou,g from their seat, Hams ; Mr. Arbuthnot
and Colonel Milton, from a tour. IE-parzures:—Mr. and Mrs.
Compton, for Bath; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Warren, fur their seat,
liens.

Departures froid Diva. Lawn Droak.street :—Sir
H. Fuzberbert, Bart.. for the Wm Indies; Lady litzherbert and
family, fur Tissington llall. .lithhorpe. Derby.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Glouccrter has sent
anotlry hatulsotuc donation to the poor and aged of the 1)--
64 of West I.u!worth, where such benevolence is truly
needed. lie is also about to establish a central school for
the poor children of three villages.
Thiirsilay Mr. Canning left town on a visit to the Earl
of Bristol, at Ickworth Park, Suffolk.

The departure of Mr. Secretary Canning for lel:worth.
was postponed until yesterday morning, in consequence of
the intervention of particular business.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer, accomranied by
Lady Sarah Robinson and their datuiliter. left Wimp°le,
the seat of the E. of Hardwicke, on 'Thursday morning.
to proceed to Gerhambnry, Hertfordshire, the seat of the
Earl of Verulam, on a visit to the Earl anti Couotess, but
Miss Robinson being taken ill on the road, they stopped at
the Hatfield Arms Inn. St. Alban's, and wilt an apology
to the Earl and Countess; however, the voung lady re-
covering. they yesterday metalled to Gerhambury.
Lord Francis Conynail= owes much of his diplomatic
talent to the experience he derived under the !ate iligenious
Ritchie, whose life was sacrificed In his endeavours to dis-
cover cite source of the Niger. Ritchie was Sir Charles
Stuart's of Secretary, in Paris, when Lord Francis
was first introduzial as an anode' to the Embaaay, by his
excollent uncle, the Member for Surrey. Ritelna always
represented Lord F. Convmaham as an amiable, aceum-
',fished, and highly-gifted Nordeman.—Ereuiac r.
L wit Arundel has arrived at Weymouth.
A contemporary says, that the Lord Chancellor has at
length seen the necewity of giving Mr. Brougham a sill
gown.
On the 2d instant, the Rev. Mr. Chancellor Marsh was
collated by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury to the Prebend of
Chute and Cheainbury, void by the death of Robert Chas.
Blayncy Clerk, I a I).
Canal:mos, Nov. P2.—His Royal flighnesa the Duke
Of Sussex, accompanied by the Hononrable E. Gore, brother
of the Earl of Arran, arrived at the Soo Hotel. on Monday,
from Newstead Abbey, the seat of Colonel Wildman. llia
Royal Highness honoured the Rev. G. A. Browne with his
presence at dinner on Monday evening, in Trinity Collf.ce,
and on Tuesday tnorning, inspected the rare ma valuable
library at Magdalene College, known by the naive of the
Pepysian Collection. His Royal flighawss afterwards at-
tended a Geological Lecture, at Profcasor Seilgwiek'a public
loom, and then inspected the valuable collection of early
editions in the Piddle Library. His Royal i hell/teal having
expressed a wish to dine in the flail of Trinity College.
and witnes; its numerous assemblage on the common day in
full term, repaired at three o'clock to the Master's Lodge, and I
soon after that hour entered the hall, accompanied by tile
"auer and Mr. Browne. Ilia Royal Highness was pleaw.l
to press himself highly delighted with the full attendance
that magnificent hall, where, as we are given to under-
stand. commons for not fcwc. than 436 persons are daily
served up. Mir: breakfasting at Mr. Browne's rooms on
'Wednesday morning, his Royal Ilighnessproceeded from
Trinity College gate in his travelling carriage to London.
At a coligraestion on Wednesday last, the following de-
grees were conferred

Masters r:f .4,1 s :—The Rev. P. Thomas Hicks and William
Thompson. of Trinity t ; the ltt v. James Newsom. cC (*Mist
College; the Rev. John Hanbury. of St. Peter's College; the Rev.
Thomas Newceme. of Queen's College iCompounder); and the
Rev. W. Breighton Russell, of Catliortne
Bachelors of Arts :—llark Henry Jane. Kew. of Trinity Col.
lege; and Joseph Milos Atkinson. of Catharine Hall. . . .

-W-saseram., Nov. 9.—A female peasant ineedng his
Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester in one of his
shooting c%cursions, the other day, accosted him with
"Be you Aliattr Duke ?" " Why do you ask ?" replied
his Highness. " BeCWIFt% Zir, if you be Mr. Duke. Ido
want to speak to ye." " Wtdl, what is your Iva: with the
Duke?" "0, then, you be the Duke, Zir, he you?
Why, I a got sum o' your property in my possession, please
your worshipful Nlajesty. ' "Of my property what do
you mean. good woman ' " Why. Zir Duke, I ha g..t
fifteen young pheasants o' yours." " How came you by
them ?" " Why. I found the eagris in my yields; for,
though I do look poor, and be poor, I do rent some ...kids
here, and ZOO I brought the eaggs whoam, and hatched
'em all under my ould hen. I have had a power o• trou-
ble wi• 'tau, I assure you, your reverend Dukeship ; but
they :.re all vine birds, and gable to shift f.:r theirselves."
His Royal Highness generously gave the woman Italia
sovereign, on which she, making her obsequious cot, ;res
qulte to the ground, and thanking his reverend Majesty a
thousand times, retire! to her cottage. The rust day the
keeper was sent with a large basket to fetch away the birds
which the old woman had so carefully reared. On the
man's arrival at the lictwe he called for. Mrs. —, when
tier niece appeared : "MY aunt is not at ahnam, Moister,
Pour I ti,n't know when she weal. But %dist do ye want,
Zir ?•' " Why, I am come after the young plrasants."
" Pheasants! what pheasants?'"'RVlty, the pheasants
that your aunt hatched." " She hatch pheasants ! Lord !
Zir, how should she hater' pheasants? Why she cculdn't
at‘r upon the eaggs." No ; but her old hen dill."
" Hen ! Lord, getnini, .den ! she hasn't had a hen these
three years." We are led to notice this act of low and
despicable cunning the more, front the effrontery of its
being practised on one whose exalted station and princely
bewvoletice ought to have doubly deterred them from such
shameful. duplicity and falsoln..ed.—D:ear: Ca‘nly C. npl.

FRENCH PAPERS.

From the of Tuesday—Non-official pan..l
Onsos,
We have very late news from Constantinople, g
viz. of lOcr.ztit ber. All uncertainty respecting the issue of the campaign her, 'sA
end. Captain Bastin brings word that the fleet of the Cacho. after a severe combat, which took place nn the
list, tear Mat iene, has hastened to take refuge under thy
tion of the tarts of the Ifardsnelles, where he has ea% ateltoi7i
brings hack from his disastrous campaign, only his own ship
line, one frigate, and ten or twelve small vessels. s(
As for the Egyrtian fleet. its fate has r.ot been mare
Sonic. ve•srls succeeded in tightin4 their way through cape
f ; all the rest have fled and dispersed.
Thy afflicting news lion caused a gloomy cons•erua,inn
stantinnple. No excesses have, however. been committed Irv;
the Christians ; but they cannot help dreadi -lc the cot.sequet,ta
Lord Strut ford's departure. At'e iiiii-pose lie Las d•tpd7 s,
It is thought the Noble Lord intends to visit the ruins of asi,
Troy before be returns to England. Some persons also think::
he intends to touch at Napoli di Rumania, to confer with :hr(.'
Government.
The Sultan has lately spared the lives of some Greek
war. This uniasoal clemency ix ascribed to tl.e kirrieris,
Lord Strangfonl, to ishotn the Sultan has manifested his fawn,
rich presents. But it may be imagined on the other head. qui
Sultan is not inattentive to the ntenszes of the Greeks, woo ,0.
to use reprisals towards the nu i.croua Turkish prisoners who,
in their power.

, Nov.
It is affirmed that there kno foundationAl'OSlll*RCH for tho rep or ,1.
,
Tome having been decrevd between the Duke and Dudes, ct4i;
Coburg.
Th: letters from 3lanheim, Frankfort. Ice. contain afflietiry,
tails of the inundation of the Rtiine and other rivers.

[From the Moil: of Il'ednesdat.l
The Captain.Gerterol of Galicia has just been replt..eed ay. 1
Marshal Eguia, ed bot•Tiot.
In the night of the 26th ult. all rheof&ers of a Portsgueser,—.
ment were arrested. The conduct of the soldiers Nei btenr:st
good. The motive by which the conspirators were &tumid
unknown.
The Spanish frigates, whose departure for America has lays to
nounced, will not sail these six weeks. The Regimental' si
Union, which is destined for Spanish America, is orgittair
There it no longer any apprehension felt respecting the mat r
(BY EXPRESS.)
MADRID. Nor. I
The King and the Royal Family are still at the I.,citnid.
'I be Supreme Council of LA CARI2/3 has just published then
gulations prescribed by the King, relative to Ecclesiastir
have belonged to secret societies. or who have caused IllealKatl
be remarked by their impiety, and the Eawkation.
1. The Ecclesiastics are comprised, as well as the other salsa
of his Majesty, in the decree of amnesty of May I. this tr
In consequence, they enjoy a remission of the corporal. civil, r;
pecuniary penalties, chili they might have incurred by then
ductsiuring the soi.diroof Constitutional Oovernment.
2. Those who are confined, or brought before the uibusair, so
therefore claim their liberty, conformably to the dispoinms
Royal Ordinance of the 13th of June last.
3. The said Ecclesiastics, however, cannot claim the preber.ts.
tiring., or benefices, which they held. Their represeoutioro shaft
be laid before the Ilit.hops of their dioceses, who shall dMiie
upon them according to the canons of the Church.
I. It is also for the Bishops to cause the revenues of the Pm
bendsries. Beneficiaries, and others, who have lied, to beeves.
tr.ted. The Comma will, in the sequel, make an arrangerrt
with the Caine d'Aveovaireternil to deposit in it the finds atm.
crated.

A Royal Decree fixes the mode of election of the Alcides mil
other municipal officers : a triple hat is to be laid before bit Ma
jesty. for Ins approbation: no one shall henceforth be alarm :e.
gidor in the towns of the first class, unless he has an aawitl
venue of 1,1)00 piastres (5.000 Franck)
The de.patchcs from the Viceroy La Serna. rate, dill emy
thing is milaceil in Peru, on the ancient footing, to the great am.
faction of the inhabitants. The troops ail: numerous, and anima:el
with the best spirit- Generals Canterac and Valdez are is
of Bolivar. That rebel Chief bait made several proposals tit
arrangement; they have been all rejected.

(Fran the Jeklß2l ties Debars of Tuesday."(
Font (not Lefont, as he has been called by mistake) was him
this morning from the Conciergcric to the Palaisabei. to n
present at the inquiries which are going on there. Tar accuse
pointed cut himself the passages which he had traveved to nab
the apartment of N. de Batigny. He has a wourd to tat !,it!.
Being asked how he got it, lie said he !tad utosably ieceivq. n ,tec
struggling with Very. He denia none of the circum.tatcr:fat
attack made un he tatthful servant, but is silent as to LW raitia
which led hint to seek .1.1. de Csatigny.

LISBON PAPERS.

[From the Lidye Cr:curj

1:1S30X, OCT.
We have omitted to make mention of what toot piste to 1
city on the 25th of this moot'', and which has riven rise to a va-
riety or contradictory reports, many of them absurd. bccana sv
were unwilling to touch upon Ode subject until we were assiarie:
the tr;:th of a hat we should publish. Now that we harr been att:e
to obtain accurate information. we can aquaitit our r:sders, that
the movement which took place that night was caused by the nem.
city under which the Goverment found itself, to give orders for tie
arrest of several individuals, who, deluded by a revolittiorat!
frenzy. had formed intrigues of the alma critt PTA rime. ltt
may now be easy. since their wicked machinations were h.T.p..;
discovered, and sire., those who were implicated in them t 1
Tuition, and to be tried without delay, when those who shah be
proved guilty will receive Om rurishment thew demerit. In
midst of the grief which se feel at seeing that there sHI
among us some degenerate rortrgeese. who think of distrrtr..f
public tranquillity, we have the • .instilittirm td being able to stEiia.
that the spirit of all the corps of tie garrison of this maniteste.'
itself. on this occasion, to be surd ns a:.} be expected from movie
faithful to their King and eonntry. All corps behaved in so
worthy a manner, that they merited the exprTrsions justly addreiievil
to their, by his Excellency the Minister of War, in the Order eit
Day, which we annex :

•• WAR-OFFICE. OLT.

" His Majesty the King our Soverrigicotntiar.dstitt:
all :Juts of the garrison of Lisbon. and the Royal Goan!
PaLee, to he informed of his Royal satiafaction with the diuc.
which they showed ir. the meeting of the preceding right, s t'.•
as with the prompt execution of the orders which than
front their officers, with the view to maintain the public tra,,,-•
limy, which some individuals, unworthy of the uniform 0 r•
the lim.nur to wear. were endeavouring to disturb. with a
equal to their wickedness. making themselves the itistra•::r••••!''
ambitious men, who do not disdain to avail tl•eitisrls,s il.•
meals which might enable them to execi • • their weak tl:4!g.-..

„ .
Ilia llsjoity is well convinced of the hive and .
army and of the sentiniehts of honour which animate the e:Ft.%
and against those feelings, which are rooted in the lie's e!' t.:
Portuguese, all the attempts of tile factious will always 1..
ever be the denomination which they adopt, ai.d ulian eer >747°
they may inaks use of, since nothir.g hut opprobtivin is to
peeled by those who, renouncing the first and most essential vire,
so noble a profession—char is. entire aid passive übedic:,,e.
into intrigues, maliciously seeding respect for the prrsor at t'
Sovrreign, while they decry his government and co,snire
his throne. The %oven igntr is indivisible, and it
the person of the King our soverei.m. from whom al !!:e aVN,
ties emanate. and to whom all his siit'ijects. however hi7l: are' •
guished be their rank.owe equal obedience: ev-rything &Eats
front this line of conduct is criminal rebellion, altelt tot itesth
to the anni:dlation of t!i,! 31onarchy. This in the d ictrire a!
the Officers ought to inculcate into those under them. sit cc
only they will fulfil their duties. Ills 3laie•ty saw, in e•-
sernbling of the coops, proofs of this convic. ion, &ill
does not doubt, that, under similar cirr trionnce.. 5'2?,,-
would be given by all the corps of the army in
parts of the kingdom, lie, however. desires that the example gorT
by the garrison of Lisbon. should be k'-van fly all of then'•
being imitated, the paternal administration of his Nf:iiesty
be consolidated• in his Iternl hmerolence, has nir
than the happiness of All the
” CONDE PE sun.srarA.
(A tru.• ropy.)
" Chief of the First Etureau, '• AZIlk)."
" Lisoo.e. /c r.
" The Directors of the Public Granary have gh-or.
in conformity with his lilajesty's (Haas.. the inine,r,,-i•o-,
mores of soft wheat, 1,14/0 of rce. and 4./0/ ct. 13.1;! t. uro t,
port of Lisbon. is p.ralitizAl, rubj..-ct to the esist.ng ret;els:•:!..
the Alvara of the lath

THE New Stoops 1,/, it.—Since the trial of there"'
sloops of war, of whiAt we give an account. the
has made an experimental trill with the Pandora brit.
IS guns, a class of vessels chiefly' valuable for their
well to windward. These two ships stood in to:zedor.
Sunday last, five hours, going from seven to eight ktt.:,:
The result was, that the Pandora gained upon the Chin--
pion about a mile; but in going before the wind the
pion beat the Pandora greatly. 'rite Champion has
been triumphantly waiting at Spithead for a competitor, t:
to be employed on whatever s vv,ee may be requirAl ; butt.
Pylades and Orestes have all the appearance
pletely disabled. Th...y are now, we understand,
Portsmouth harbour, waiting to be taken into d 0....
they may undergo such alt.ratiotis and
their projectors. Professor Inman and Sir Hubert
may be disposed to sugzest.
A new ship called the 4;:lbe. of 553 tuns lr.rtlien,
launched at Philadelphia on the guth u:t. She Is
nouns~( as perfeet a specimen of nasslarchitrctore'ts ''
left the port of Philadelphia. She is to be ,:ommanded
Captain James and is intended for s r•a.•
packet In:wreu that :!;• and •• •

We learn with ratisfiction, 5 " 1
Ilst night from London, that •••1•1•.i'lt
with a capital of S,ooo,ttuiP., is aho
metropolis. Oor correspondent ad
tive 1):-...sident of the Hoard of Tra.
on the matter, and that he !vs.;
his entire acquieseence.—/L'2,o E,
, BLAtI; I.AP.Y AND PO.,I3IILI:V.—Re
, and two o'clxle vreardav morning,
1
bttc:tieill)arte.2a,
No.
)2! it;ipol..-:l•ll,:.tostils...,otfr„.Ntl,r.
lowirg :tigenious manner :—The 1
10
inkhotise window is protected by .
seem to have been first attompted.
' took ore of the upper pan..s emeple.
i
.11
sizednr
a attractedali
y: id, .1
tecroor,,gurpsea:ittresetrsdiatatahilborl,nretica:tvi:ll:6;.s
tuiLiltE:ci:..,li•sti::,,in:o,ttl.:
1I unfortunately the key had ball left
1:ous evettin!, through soul. neish.
Lave been matter of creat ilifliailty
/,'etali: Imre:led by a powerful sectory took 4 tt7o sovereigns and vario -
tar
amount. The office de s':s w
:avi throwniinoitdm account..aalhlilkaptsexhainvlebit:•Pttot:f.t:::i:;,nl.sai,stislt:i
teloet
at
it.Got.ili
ieks.:l.t;:,etit.ia:itilLts. given to Read, sen. chief pence-ol
the robbets. There are a number u:
thisdit.ction—Where were they at '
with the subsequent and
traciltelt:lendt.
Vetter:. could nut lie the wet k of a
'errneel unfair to attach suspicion ge
'''''' 'il,
ettl el t wherelPt.dd7 e t:Cnyil°ll:l7Yi If): cc' lc:
litiltrirleui occurring
njytt': take
.'.‘p:
...:.d. .n.r..ngly sutgested_

i PIW"-----".-----------tFrwn
the ::::::,
THE TRADE OF S
r
We have the pleasure of laying
gliirbaderw,erlenbegihshigeorisnitaerefritunilanbgaetaeihromeiotftriu:::?in.::::faricrittl)::;.aci:,:t.atillinss;:ei
I,tir.es,.:
I.,..;oeth.asiairlaws:
le
raafn—ard_ant:urcouirfn,feohorgrthaisnidoruh_olins
nu 7:1-ai_elian(::1;tr,lati.atai.o—ttirsittl:rett.ittat
:IPlitlllidil'ollktrileltalietiagfirsirnaosen.ios;"tfl:rfoiltrf.yli'ilt.tn3ubbh.ol,gtetife.t.:ehira'oocPiirr in°lll at
V C 'cif
rt: gelatiVi(ti Streeille Ft 11.11:::Sas:::Uileig:1;nlaani:IliCillia.:Itelt eist}ii:::::ai:ti (iir.:*Silie Al..'ast:lll7ls:'‘l:l‘..:,::ll"lC':lt'.
ae
vessels that passe el and teo..s.
passes;athrieirigv
theicw year
rn
Its
ov:ni
.1) tna.itn.
tileitie:ii: es.,,te.
en passed on without touchin
Dutch men of war.
The next most important teanc
f the Chinese Junks of t.nit
these amounted to six in ronnh,
• These Junks import and expo
al.
• froTrnheSinntativere.o•ll.
e'ile fester Siam
"%Junks, which way be consietereti
•• greater number of there import to
. ,
of
fn
Javaequivalent.
ThenatilresaAteigirt;t:a::ni dcl:eate'o.leititiciirl.i:'
noda loalone.
their
e c a
amountedr g an o
ct
fwet:lele to ntu3ralnatiibl le tt
Corcarwott:al net 1:i: 'nuittni" iikaanella:, tot3l'44llS:v
n:
be divided into the following das
...k.'' of the Bortteans-- the `emanate,
Irri•ciluesoraurneesimptibetrloiautgehrokuitgliltisienirvlii?:d.
r..
' amounted to 1,313, and in illis t n
eels are of necessity frequently ice
and every place within the Strait.;
tercourae is !apt up three.holt :I
example, a class of vesiels—tli, I
1 makes three voyages a mouth b
Dutch settlement of 111:io. ai;o,l
most important branch of the tract
(ago, is that cf the Regis, who, fr.
; notate of the Monsoo.nr.'• 1 t .
.. .ineee .•1
• the year. In 1523 the Iltigis pa
1 . tries they inhabit, which trade to
. .'. than SO in number, aternetim, to
. . trade with the state of 11ormo pro...
branch of the Island trade whit:::
It may amount to abaft 23 iar.ze p
r about 1,300 tans. The %%bete of
Archipelago to Singapore, trlicei t
ephemeral trade of our imine!i4te %
of Malacca, which is.reareelv c.eoa!
would nut tai :cad, may be reel
nually.
The result of these dig': rent e
amount of shipping and re ••,•lsi of .
i a: Singapore for the purp..,e of
nience of wooding. wat' rin;, ate;
year 1 3, amounted to :Jet
Our11'.;1:-
distant readers may he Mt
spa: which at prcsent atror:!s ti,,,,,,
the year ISIS, a haunt 0: pirate
native vessel ever s';'.,.• .1 i:. al .1
1410, the boats of his :11..,....tt ', ti
and recaptured, front ()tie of the
present 11,1:+0Ur, an European ea-.
~ the Lands of the pirates in cpieseie
s
We are concerned to it am that
i trade their appoironee in over
shoo
~. .
• iocriant:t.r
,iviaL,it tle
fell N
it: alcvtii
with
en lie ea , e e
piratic
..r
at
.e porn: in the Straits of Italica. '1
y prahit well artned, and po:iing aim
~.. superior to any r• sistanee wiiiele a
,!, than 14 totes, with few Lamii,
t, safety in fliOt presented the ire'ev
to prate immediately gave chase, a!-
-'t, the scheoner, while close leot:eil, t
: away before the wind and retu
:7J , se !Jimmie, in returning. cnootintertt
I, at anchor in the straits of Drem
to - a-gronml upon a reef, in theft/at
q which being observtil by the pie
', immediately weielted ancli,.r,
making, no doubt, son, of their
essaping. The crew of the eeelioree
•e• considerable diir.eulty suee(etied in
r th: pirate, had got within gam',
favoured with a straeg mor.soen, ,1
read: of the maims, repo commue
forms us that the teueni.i.r of pr.
.•
teeether, was not less than t•-•trity
' - rimly well urreel and neeneod.
‘1 - tit:: :lad' t;:gl:ls:ctlifihrti.ll:lle.le:eze:l;nl.7..ll°lll;,atret',.::'flivf'lnLcels'.lsillititccer-^.:1':flsc.::t111:::'
,' . ..
..' . • , :i‘:11 .::::1
he 7:It:
e1:::::::gai:t( . ..tlejoe. : to
t:I:ITC:kb:10'11e'
0:
na:Ct. VtrlPie I::asgl:ra
0: tire.(ti::et
ull' :2;r:111:1'11-
:ti 14114.:C with fitted. guts.
~ ____.:

ritivi
anti

1"010!
iton
mar 6
hat th,
• vow'''.
ebe

its de.

Be mi.
en my
Wed i

I the To.
ics I.
wives to

L, tray
s of la

be Pre.
Donal
aqua.

It MT)
Itt anti.
minaret!
puma
II tat m

T. .

re is tkEs
to a vs.

Catty( Vie

;;Irred et
seen able
lens, that
he Decei-
ts for the
i.e. %r •
r happ4t
71 3te to
shall be
In the
still exist
'bine th•
to affirm,
twittered
en
weeps
ed in se
sd.dreord
der et the

CT .2L
rf
rd at the
iiseipLne
y rr:l
nreir.d
trar.vd.
thee hval
:11 a (011!
fluent.' of
$ of so'
ri[Si•
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