Star.
London, England, 1831-08-19 00:00:00

rill rasp.

GOODWOOD RAC7l9..—.Gooinvoon STAMM
Wednesday night.—Betting; 3 to 1 apt lay Emily,
3to 1 apt Agreeable, 7 to 1 ago Wassailer, 7 to I apt
Variation. 19 to I apt Whip, 20 to I apt Echo. 20 to it
and In some instances 30 to 1, apt Conciliation. The horses
went of at the first start, Crescent being several yards behind
for the first 200,0 r 300 yards; be then went by his hors*
took the lead, and made pod running, with Erymus sad
Rustle nest him, and the others well up. In this order they
went round the bill, but on coming to straight running, Va-
riation, Lady Emily, and Agreeable ran up to- Crescent, the
winner still lying with the ruck ; with the above f tut` the
race was pretty equal, till about half a distance horn home,'
when Conciliation let loose, went by those in front, and won
very cleverly by a good length. The Duke of Richmond is
owner of Conciliation, and nets nearly 0001. by the stakes.

COWDNAT
Betting--2 to lon Adam Brock, wbo won in s canter.
BETTING ON THN COUNIZ.
. _

7 m 1 agst ft iddleswor h. 10 to 1 agst Chorister.
7e to 1 apt The Saddler. 13 to 1 apt Creole.
9 to 1 agst Liverpool. 14 to l apt Sir John.
10 to 1 agst Marcus. HI to 1 agst Zany.
10 to 1 agst Circassian. 20 to 1 agat Deftht (taken.)
THIRD DAT.—TIIIIIIPDAY, Auo. 18.
Plate of 50 sovereigns, given by the Members of the city of
Chichester, once round heats. The winner to be sold for
2001. 3 yrs. 7st. 41b ; 4 yrs. Bst.7lb r 5 yrs. 9st; yrs.
and age 9st. 41b ; mares, Ac. allowed 31b.
Mr. Henry's Sketch Book, 4 yrs (Robinson) 1 1
Duke of Richmond's Byma, 3 yrs - 2 2
Mr. F. Charlton's Falconbridge, 6 yrs. 2 3
Won easy.
Match for 50 sovereigns, h. ft. Three miles.
Mr. Dnekeray's b. h. Zephyr, Vat. 31b. (Aroull)..
Duke of Richmond's to. m. Miss Craven, 10st. Hi-- 2
Won cleverly. 11 to Bon Zephyr.
A free Handicap, 25 sovereigns each, 16 ft. One mile.
Lord Worcester's Carthago, aged, 9st. 101 b. (Robinson) 1
Lard Chesterfield's Carthusian, aged. 9st. 41b. 2
2tol on Carthage( Won easy.
The Goodwood Cup, value 300 sovenigns, with 540 be
specie, by subscription of 20 sovereigns each, and 100
added by the City of Chichester. Once round. 3 years,
7st. 101 b; 4 yrs. SWAM 4 5 yrs. est. 91b; pa. and
aged, 9st. 121 b; mares, &e. allowed 41b. The second
horse to receive 100 sovereigns out of the stakes.
Lord Chesterfield's Priam, 4 yrs. (Conolly)
His Majesty's Fleur-de-lis, aged ..
Dlr. Scott Stonehewer's Variation, 4 yrs.
Won easy.
semensmgmeanst
At the foot of the Maritime Alps, three persons
and a servant can live for less than 701. a year ;
their fare, including every delicacy of fish, flesh,
and fowl, with a constant supply of the finest
fruit and vegetables, and abundance of good
wine.

Just as the house was about to.adjourn, yester-
day morning, a petition was presented from George
Shillibeer, for the introduction of a clause into the
new bill respecting hackney-coaches, authorising
the " °flexible' to run in the metropolis by unvary
ing (Quere, varying?) routes through the principal
streets, and for the regulation of the duty thereon.
It is devoutly to be wished that the new bill may
contain a clans* to prevent these " cruelty vans"
from racing through the streets as they do at pre-
sent.

EXH•LATION..-110 following curious pheno-
menon was observed by several persons :—Thurs-
day morning, between four and five o'clock, in the
neighbourhood of Peckham Rye, a body of vapour,
of extraordinary magnitude, seemingly arose out
of the earth, accompanied by a very loud rumbling
noise. It resembled the smoke of a conflagration,
and had a fiery appearance. It continued ascend-
ing for the space of three minutes, all the time at-
tended with the noise above-mentioned, and with a
considerable degree of agitation, till it mixed with
the clouds above it, which then appeared for a
short time to partake of, the same agitation. The
air was the whole time exceedingly oppressive.
PARISIAN GAMING Housas.— Impossible as
it has been found to restrain these hells, the matter
seems " ordered better in France," for the Govern-
ment derives from them an annual income of nearly
four and a half millions of francs; with which are
borne the following items of the public expendi-
ture :—Secret services (police); Royal Hospital for
the Blind ; succour to the former colonists of St.
Domingo ; succours to charitable institutions and
others, and aids to the royal theatres. This is cer-
tainly turning an uncontrollable evil to some ad-
vantage, while in London we have the " hells"
without the profit to our charities, &c.
TUC LORD CUANCELLOR " ABROAD."—An
Italian translation of Lord Brougham's celebrated
Discourse on the Oljeces, Pleasures, and Advan-
tages of Science, has been published in the course
of the present year at Turin, by the bookseller
Pomba, who is engaged in the publication of a
periodical work on the plan of our Family Li-
brary, &c. called the Universal Library of Ge-
neral instruction, or which his Lordship's excel-
lent treatise forms a part. Mechanics' Ma-
gazine.

BOOK TRADE AT LEI I'9IC FA I R.—The Cata-
logue of Books at the last Leipaic fair did not
amount to 2,000 articles, including the Latin
%mita. Neither were the whole of these novelties.
We distinguish among them the " Musical Physi-
cian," who, instead of powders and pills, prescribes
marches and allegros ; instead of purgatives,
prestos ; he cures the fever by the gentle move-
ments of the andante, and soothes the agonies of
pain by the delights of an adagio. Whether this
work. be serious, as is affirmed, we cannot say ;
but we are not bound to be serious iu reporting it.
There were many continuations, or new editions
of former works ; Voyages and Travels, Biography,
&c. Novels and Theatricals appear to have suf-
fered the least diminution. But what proves most
decidedly to what low degrees of importance this
fair is reduced, is the fact, that Frankfort has sent
but three booksellers, instead of a dozen, who
rarely failed of frequenting it formerly.
The present Lord tlancellor, in his once popu-
lar and ably written ; amphlet On the Education
of the People, thus expresses himself on the law
which restrains the publication of cheap political
works, and under which the authorized legal offi-
cers of the government, of which he form a part,
are consigning men to a protracted imprisonment :
" Why should not political, as well as "all other
works be published in a cheap form, and in num-
bers ? That history, the nature of the constitu-
tion, and the doctrines of political economy, may
safely be disseminated in this shape, no man, now-
a days, will be hardy enough to deny. Popular
tracts, indeed, on the latter subject, ought to be
much more extensively circulated, for the good of
the working classes as well as of their superiors.
Why may not every topic of politica,
party as well es general, be treated of in cheap
publications? It is highly useful to the commu-
.nity that , the true principles of the coniith!ution,
ecclesiastical and civil, should be well understood
by, every man who lives under it The
peace of the country, and the stability of the go-•
comment, could not be more effectually secured
than. by the universal diffusion of this kind of
knowledge."

.• •
ft%

PA N 0 RAM A OF THE
EMPIRE.

BRMSII

ROSE'S BRIS7'OL LIBERAL.
Oa gsturday morning, at two o'clock, a dreadful fire and-
daily burst forth at the house of Mr. James Woods, tile.
mist. High-street. The houses are chiefly constructed of
weed, and therefore easily ignited. By the timely anise/
if the engines, serious mischief was mediatednes, to the other
beams, although Mr. Wood'spee. were entirely do-
stroyed.
A very respectable meeting of the rate.payers of the par
rich of di. Mary Redeliff, was held ea Thursday , se lappet
Mr. Hobhouse's Bill, am before tie Hesse of COMMIOOI4
I for the abolition of select vestries. A numbs or potlemen
addressed the meeting,and a string of roselutious, highly
creditable to it, were sdopted unanimously.
Ist. That the present Vestry of this 'wish has oat the
confidence of the parishiooas, because they are sell:coned-
rated—give no amount of the disbunements of charitable
bequest monies; and instead of confining tbeenesivss, as a
body, to parochial affairs, use their infuses as polidad
agents; and that any body of persons claiming to tax the
re* *Num their consent, (which this Vestry has) was
niermeifturionally, and ought to be resisted.
2d.—That it Is essential to the peace end harmony of
kits enactment
should In this country, that some I lative enactmt
should pass, giving to the people their Just right., and se-
curing to parishioners the ecorom disbursements of
their rates, and a periodical publication of the parish
accounts.

3d.—That this meeting fully approves of the bill intro-
duced into the House of Commons by John Cam Hobhouse,
Req. believing it is calculated to enibisos and cany latoollat
the objects set forth in the foregoing Resolutions.
4th.—That a petition, addressed to the Hone of. Com-
mons, be drawn and sired by the Rate Payees of' this
Parish, Praying them to amend the first ewe, which.
enacts, " That Fifty perintionse, rated at UL shall be re-
quisite to compel the chtuchwardens to take theepthign of
the inhabitants," in the ad Lion of thidct, by substituting
Tweidelvdete Payee of illieen Pounds enth, and with
t sitention pawßate lt into a-lam
The parishioners of St. Themes have met to support the
new vestry bill, Introduced by Mr. Hobbouse, satisfied the
most grow abuses arise out of the -meant
Pr—g- yes"
IrniZ
system at variance with every principle sound po
which eyries in its train an amount of oppression acd taxa-
tion which the legislature itself cannot so easily exercise. and
which, therefore, it is high time these petty legislators were
dem feed of.
At the meeting of the parishioners of St. Philip and Ja-
cob, to support Mr. Hobbouse's Bill, the chairman pro-
ceeded to remark, that the present meeting took place in
consequence of the refusal of the churchwardens to convene
a regu meeting of the inhabitiuttii. In putting the reso-
lutions, the various speakers all agreed in the justness of the
principle of the Bill—that of taking the power of levying
rates out of the bands of a select few, and plating It in the
hands of those who must be accountable fee their ans.
On Wednesday Mr. Hain delivered Ms second Wenn=
physical geogesphy, commensieg by the statement that this
sublime study is yet in its infancy, and that it is most im-
portant, inasmuch u it proves the long preparation which
this world underwent before the Atrtioner thought fit
to place man on it. The lecturer then bespeike the per-
mission' of his auditors for the introduction of anecdotes
connected .with the subject, In order to enliven what by
most people would at first be considered dull and unenter-
:Taln describing the natural operation of the drainage
kes, which I constantly in progress, be alluded to the
time which must in all probability vha been required for the
falls of Niagara, in America, to have cut away the extent of
rock which is at present perceptible, and as this carried back
• period of running water long anterior to the received date
of the erection, the lecturer wee obliged to remove the objec-
tion which might have been started, by stating, that
the seven days mentioned in the Mosiae account, could not
be intended to mean seven natural days, of U hours mob,
bat long Intervals (cycles) of time, in which opinion he -was
baste out by the celebrated Geologiet, Dr. Bockland, a
divine of the Church et England. Hs then alluded to the
hie-sings enjoyed by America, in having the largest rivers
on earth navigable almost to their sources, and expressed
his opinion that the Miesissipi would, in time, render North
America the emporium of the world, and New Orleans, at
the mouth of it, a larger city than ever yet had existed.
A meeting of the VIIIMIDS of Raroam, convened by the
Council of the Bristol General Union, was held in Queen.
square, on Monday evening. At the. time appointed • very
numerous assemblage took place consisting of mechanka,
and intelligent persons, with several of the higher coders.--
At about half-past six o'clock, 31r. Ham having been
Called to the chair, the proceedings commenced by the
Chairman stating, that in consequent of information
received subsequently to the issuing
.of the notice, k
bad been deemed advisable to alter, in some measure, the
resolutions originally intended to have bait proposed ; and
that, in consignee* of the fate of the remonsunce from the
Binningham Union, it had been determined merely to pass
a string of resolutions, expressive if the feelings of the re-
formers of this city at the present juncture, the substance of
which could be incidentally conveyed to the House of Com-
bmons, through the mediae" of their representatives. The
chairman then read a letter ban our member, Mr. Pembina,
relative to the meetiog, in which the latter, arguing en the
possibility of a remenatinnee or a petition emanating there.
from being rejected, scented to advise, as the object was to
facilitate the progress of the bill, that no application should
be made to Parliament likely to occupy that time which it
was important should be exclusively .devoted to the forward-
ing of the great mecum through its remaining stages. In
enforcing this line of polity, Mr. Prothetoe remarked :
The tactics on our side the House have been to provoke as
little discussion as possible, and we have, rather than give
matter. for reply and delay, sat night after night, content to
be mute under the most insulting attacks on our own pod.
Lion ; and, what to any man of strong feeling and honour
is even more offensive, to hear, untebuked, libellous remarks
upon the views and spirit of those deserving, hooey, and
high-spirited men, who have returned us to Parliament:"
Mr. J. G. PowELL, jun. opened the business of the
meeJng by proposing the tint resolution. He addressed
the auditors at some length, and made several argumenta-
tive and conclusive sallies against the opponents of reform.
He stated that due deference should be paid to the opinions
of Mr. Protheme, and that accordingly the resolutions were'
drawn in coofermity with his suggestions. In adverting to
the observations in Fella Farky's Jostrisei,that the reform.
era would be only losing their labour by sending petitions to
the House to reject, Mr. P. said, our old friend Felix seems '
to be one of those who can find no other method of killing
a dog than by hanging him (laughter) ; be does not
dream foss moment that we can convey our sentiments
to the legislature through the medium of our repre.
sentatins. Mr. P. then went into a lengthened, able,
and at times amusing detail of the evils that had resulted
to tin, count: from the mal-adminisustioe of the dif-
ferent Tory vetting to the Corn Laws
—Church Patrunage--Pluralities—Standing Army - Game
Laws—Select Ilesules--Slave Laws—Public Debt—and
the East India Company and other monopolies, all of which
bad resulted from the different tory administrations. The
American war, said Mr. P. cost this country 129,1V3,01111.
the French war 1,427,1110,964 L—ate we then weedy after
these tremendous sacrifices in pursuit of an unrighteous oh-
*, albs tertddenlsmities with which we are aillicted—
as we wonder at our innoverlitted and exhausted coal-
tion—meddied with a tax of 37,872,4191.1 on the near.
lades of life ? Upwards of a hundred millions 1 ! expend.
ed in our endearouis to enslave the American Colonies, and
more than one thousand millions !!! to re-establish'eteli-
siastical and feudal despotism in France. What, I ask, has
been the result ? The three immortal days of Paris, the
triumph of Belgium, the regeneration of Bumps, and the
full and complete establishment of thou principles of free-
dom which tare English aristocracy attempted to put down.
Mr. P. after some further observations, concluded by pro-
posing the first resolution.
Mr. WILLIAM Roes, in seconding the resolution,
ob-
served that he was satisfied of the usefulaess of delivering
elaborate speeches in support of established lruthat coda
should therefore merely second the realudon:
The Resolutions were passed with gnat aselammion ;
after which the Chairman remarked, that it was his plan of
most Governments, when they wished to drew off the auto-
tion of the people from an object conneeted with their in-
terests, to indulge them with an amusement cad war by
which means they had Dot unnegueatly bun boodielnied s
be therefore earnestly entreated the meeting .not as seen
themselves to be led away by any such artifice,. but 10
direct
measureall their
emit eftergies to the .proecation of the Feat
of R.
A fleeting ot,the Tampeennes Meaty for the Matta of
St. Philip and Jacob within, Castle Prances, sad St.
Peter, was held an the Lammed" school-room Rcderon,. I
street, on Wednesday line, at saes o'clock In evening,
when "Stephen Ptum -N. was called to the dna, lie
Cosmic the mewing by reading an address borteshiernersl
tee from which wc make the following extlins. ,

• . ••••1•44,': ..'"V"rdo

The alba portions of the Mims ass InieSandal, given in
theApessitse of swag
The Ointinkise have paid limb GOMIS to the abodes
of Mao y
deo
mid bo, and lealsr bazip ajelsowest-
leg variet Eddy.
street, they 'bees llintionpple Oh=
many of which they bale noot bad beam Also some
baked.
wadi heft M the Iket, Dr. Oar.
ipsa=toptedayalifrjelleilene Pete anifilel al "Ild
*peek as la been. Waft dime an Inemenlity
hs Wiesen jar die sison osemat ofthe
improommet k wttetYpesim in the b ytlonliks Is bed
bem add, .k Paoli birdenpreas Ale poems hag seal to
habits it kesmpainsis, eaddisaly to have dam off; be
would howewertste, diet it net only might be dew with
perfect seletet, bet that unless persons left than off sod.
daily, they wield never do is. Then eragg n, passim who
met with accidents, and who bad pntfoesly led as loftier.
rate life, had net the same chance of recovery with others,
their conaludlon being so impaired by theft Intemperance.
He was convinced that the more persons mins themselves
to tee, coffee, and innocent liquors, the Imps they live.
Some persons imagine a small quantity of Muth is nem..
sry to give them strength, but it Is &mistaken notion. He
bad been in France just after the revolution of 1830, It was
a period of great excitement, and the streets of Paris wee
crowded with people, yet be only saw one person drunk.
LEICESTER CHRONICLE.
the present week, Mr. Buckingham has been de.
livening course of Lectures on the East India monopoly,
at Barlow's rooms, which have been attended with very •
large and respectable, as well as constantly Increasing mutt.
micas, and have given to all classes of the beams great sa-
tkfaction. On Thursday the lecturer came to the case of
the Bast India Company, and its connection with the main
object of these lectures; he detailed in a suceina but clear
manner, the events that first led to the formation of an
English East India Company; the' avowed object of the
Legislature in granting the wiped:Chester ; the means by
which the territorial acquisitions in India had been obtain-
ed, and the repeated renewal of their Charter at flied
parials, and au tellat panda their renewal bad beat con-
staid ; of dividends by peritement—
its object and *web He showed, from authoritative docu-
ments, what had been t s progress and what was the pre-
sent amount of the Compay's debt—namely, that in 1794
it was about seven mllkins,-whereas it is at iltNitnt, since
the Burmese war, upwards of sixty millions stalingl That
at the fouler period, the debt was pleaded as a reason for
the renewal of the Chatter for ten years, in order to allow
time for its liquidation ; but looking only to the ratio of the
increase of that debt for the last thirty years, it was mani.
feu that such a thing as its liquidation was quite out of the
question—that, in fact, it had gone on, woe going on, and
was likely to go on increasing. He explained the diffe-
rence between the act of incorporation granted by King
James, and which constitutes the East India Company a
body of traders for ever, and that patent of monopoly But
granted by Queen Elizabeth, on the understanding that it
might at any subsequent period be allowed to cease and de.
tennine,,but whit:films subsequently to her Majesty's reign
been repeatedly renewed at the end of ten years—it is this
latter charter—the claim to a monopoly of trade, which will
expire in 1834, and not the act of incorporation itself, which
was granted for ever, that the country demurs any longer to
renew. As reasons for the non-renewal of this monopoly,
were urged, not merely the non-improvement of the Immense
territory so long in the company's hands, but its absolute
deterioration, wretchedness, and decay under its merchant
kings. And, if there were no reasons for interference by
this country on the ground of commercial rights, which are
imperative, the manner in which the Company not only
stand convicted, but are at this day in the habit of most
directly patronising and encouraging the worship of Jug-
gement, the Moloch of India, for the sake of deriving
revenue from a tax upon pilgrims going to Orissa. the great
idol station—this single crime were in Itself saatistit, to
justify the whole community in petitioning against a re.
new of a charter which afforded protection to such horrible
impieties under the British—the Christian name!
At the close of this lecture, which was followed, as all the
preceding ones had been, by long and loud applause, Mr.
Brenta rose to address the assembly, and after some most
appropriate remarks on the importance of the information
developed in Mr. Buckingham's lectures, the eloquence and
beauty and variety of his illustrations, and the deep lament
excited by the facts sad arguments adduced, be begpd to
for the adoption of the meeting, certain resobstioms
CPtreeiormation of an Erna India Association in Leicester
which was seconded in an highly complimentary speech en
Mr. Buckle/haze's talent' and powers, by Mr. Was. Biggs,
and carried unanimously.
Linz sr ea, UTIFIDAT.—Vrheat, 68s ; Barl_ey, 4016 d ;
Oats, 30. lid I Beane, lets 3d; Peas. 311. 60 ; Fine Flour,
50, to Ole; Standard Wheaten 48s to 490; Reinhold,
46.10 475; Quarters Loaf, wieaten, ; Ditto, house. hold; 80.
DIED —At Claybrook Hall, 84, Ann, relict of the late
T. Eat —Mrs- Fenton, 78, relict the late S. Fen.
ton, Esq.—At Hocton.con-the-Hits, 83, the Rev. J.
A. vicar of that parish.—At Wing, Rutland,
M, eldest daughter of W. Gilson, Esq. of that place.
STAFFORDSHIRE MERCURY.
Pertwa WAGES IN PUNLIC-Hovers.—This petal-
&us practice prevails to a great extent In this town, and it
would be well If some plan could be adoptcd to diminish
the evil. A Saturday night in Manchester presents a va-
riety of disgusting scenes of inebriety to which the sylvan
of paying wages in public-houses gives powerful encourage.
meet. Father, mothers, sons and daughters, are frequently
to be seen in the ale-house kitchen, witnesses of, and in
many cases participators in, the repulsive sets 'rising from
drunkenness : thus are families neglected, poverty created,
and gross immorality and vice among the working classes
extended. We observe that at Shrewsbury Assizes, held
last week, the subject was brought under the consideration
of the Grand Jury by Mr. Justice Park. His Lordship
took an opportunity of stating to them that a case of man-
slaughter had just been tiled, in which it appeared the death
of the unfortunate man was caused at a public-house, where
he and other workmen had been receiving their wages. His
Lordship then deprecated the system of paying men in
public-houses, and said, " it was a crying sin against the
nation ;" for it frequently caused men to spend their earn-
whereby their fami:ies were injured, and it was, to say I
the least, a temptation to indulge in acts of drunkenness,
and ultimately led to vice of every description. He said be
was sorry that he had not alluded to it in his charge; but
was not aware there was any can of that nature In the WM-
dar. However, he hoped the Gentlemen of the Grand Jury
would draw their attention to this subject, and endeavour to
put an end to such a system.
At Shrewsbury Anna, an action was brought by the
plaintilL Charles Ilountney, forinedy a butcher at Ono& I
against the defendant, Alt. John Weuoo, rep** of the
Slaressedurp Chronicle, for a libel published in that papa,
of and concerning the plaintiff. It appeared that In No-
amber, 1828, the plaintiff had been taken into custody la
Shrewsbury, on suspieloo of having stolen a hone; and
that be was, after beiog examined before the malistra!na In
Staffordshire, reigned front the charge. In the C=l
of the 21st Of November, mg, the defendant had
a paragraph, giving an amoust of the plaintiff%
into custody. The paragraph was headed " limes •."
and the contents of this paragraph famed the owed of the
present action; which had been delayed by varlois penned:
hip in demurrer, Ac. ins the courts IV The until proof
of publication, fit. bevingbsen peat, ply, after a short
consultation, retbreed a verdict for. the gdabinff, with One
Farthing dameges.-4h.liath'ei applisit is the leternedJudge
to certify, so as to deprive the plaintiff Obis coati; but tide
his lordship declined doing.
HANLEY, SATUIDAT.--Btef, per 111. id to 7d; Veal,
lid. to 6d ; Mutton, ad ; Lands, dd • Bandit, 0d ; Cheese,
del ; F. Butter, Ifin.l7d ; Potatoes (oid), per Peck, 4d ; Do.
(new), Id ; Green Peas, pa peck, led; Gooseberries, per
qt. 2d ; Appks, per peck, 2s to lis Mk Feats,
DIED.-49, Charlotte, wife of Mr. Thos. Podetore, of '
Tunstall. Wei. Masters, Gent. Littleliejwant, near Stat.
ford—At Childwell, neat Liverpool, Nithimiel Geo. Phil.
lips, Ea+ yossetst son of the late John Leigh Plsillipe,
Eaq..of 114ayield.—In Royal Row, Westminster. the well
known eccentric Bob Bradbury, a celebrated' clown, 57.
THE HEIR or SIIAME.—It is difficult to con- •
calve a more awful situation than that of a miser-
able female who recently gave evidence in a Court
of Justice. She is the mother of a child by her
father,' and her evidence sends to a scaffold her
own 'tether, and the' father of her infant. Should
the littet 'bane the affliction to live, and poises.
ordinary sensibility,. bow mast he look on bin
wretched parenf:--how reflect on the
guilty being who. has ignominously passed into
etntiiltf, iiid;wfth whet teenage hist others repent
the 'Fifth •Ctitithendnielit! ' •