Star.
London, England, 1817-09-08 00:00:00

VIENNA, AUGUST 25.

The Emperor and Empress arrived on the 17th
instant at Clausenburg, the seat of the Government
of Transylvania.
The Prince of Sehwartzenburg, when on the point
of quitting Carlsbad, has, we understand, been de-
tained by a fever which at first seemed eery alarming,
but has since abated.
MUNICH, AUGUST 26.
We have learned from good authority, that the
Superior Administration of the Tyrol and Voralberg
has given the most peremptory orders to its agents
upon the Swiss frontiers not to permit Madame Kra-
dener and her followers to enter the Austrian territory.
She was on the point of passing the Rhine at Rhein-
tal, near Rhineck, to establish herself at Bregenz ;
but the passage of the Rhine was forbidden by an
Austrian Comnaissary, and she returned to Arho►, in
Thurgovia, where she is also denied a residence.
FRANKFORT, AUGUST 30.
The example given by the Duchy of Nassau will
probably be soon followed at Frankfort, where they
are seriously occupied with the project of a re-union
of the Lutheran and Reformed Religious, under the
name of the Evangelical Religion.
Count Waldeck, one of the most distinguished
orators among the opposition party at Wuttemberg,
has presented a very detailed memorial to the Com-
mittee of the Germanic Diet, concerning his com-
plaints against the Government of Wurtemberg.—
He complains of having been twice exiled from Stut-
gardt, and other persecutions.
FRANKFORT, AUGUST at.
The Magistrates of Treves embraced the opportu-
nity of the King of Prussia's passing through that
1 city, to address a Memorial to his Majesty, in which
, they claimed an entire freedom of commerce and
manufactures, the suppression of feudality, an equal
1 distribution of imposts, and the admissibility of all
persons to places and employments. It is hoped that
this step will have a favourable result.

LEGHORN, AUGUST 10.
Our Grand Duke set out the day before yesterday
on his return to Florence. The Duchess of Parma
still remains, and vas present last night at a ball
which the Princess Royal of Portugal gave, on board
of her vessel. The Portuguese squadron set sail at
last this morning. The Duchess of Parma will re.
turn into her States by the route of Lucca, where
she will have an interview it biacc Metternich.

~~

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

NFX I' WEDNESDAY THE LOTTERY WILT. BEGIN
AND FINI.M.—ONLY ‘2,4( o NUMBERS—FOR IT THoz.
SAN') POUNDS MAY E GAINED BY ONE !`:NISEI!
—PRIZES ALL STERLING MON LY.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1817.
PRICE Or STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE n'CLen7:B
itVellCce SlVl!—Coc4nlp,79t—Dc. for Atet. wn
4 per Cent. shat—Navy, 304i-4m:in lil.mts to S Er.
co 245. pr.

Nothing of an official nature has yet been sufferei
to transpire, either in support or in contradicti"
the painful intelligence from Lyiins, which we e.g..
muniested in nor Paper of SatnrdaT ; bin si
other Private Letters, besides that w!!ich we co v 0,,,
have been received in town, all tenning f,4l?,te es.
tent or other ro cnrrrobo7,:te the authenticity of tov
account. Some extracts Ircri the most impur.ant tt
these we subj in :
(FROM A LETTER DATED 17.1,1'

" Commotions have broken ut at Ly,)::c—t..
revolutionists have got the better of the sll.lery, ari,
many lives have been sacrificed. Strong meastar:
have been adopted by Government, but the Instii.
gents are said to be successful. I cannot learn far-
ther particulars."

(FROM ANOTHER, DATED SCPT. 2.)
" A strong rumour prevai:s of something cm?l
serious having hapreed nithin these few days a!
Lyons. it has been known through the Journals
that late on Thursday night I.st, Martnont was
hastily cent for by the King, and that within two
hours af.er he set off in the dead of the night ft.:
Lyons. Saturday and Sunday passed in vain specs.
lation as to the cause of this sneden movement—no-
thing in ary way certain trarvired. On nutday,
however, it became generally rumoured that advicts
had the previous eay been ;cceived of a most alarm-
ing description ft ont Marmon!, stating thi,.t the people
of Lyons, and thaoughr.ut the who::: department st
the Rhone, were in a state of open insursect:on ;
the military, already weakened by many deteetiorir,
had been overpowered ; and that cleat numbers had
fallen on both sides. What is carte certain is, the:
on the same day (Sunday) on which this news is
said to have arrived, two Cathioet Council Meetings
were successively held, at which the mole four Mimi-
lure of State, the new Cardinal Lucerne, Counts
Ferrand and Pastoret, and AT. Camille Joterettn, were
present. 1 mark out the presence of the latter eve-
cially to year notice, it being well known that M.
Jourdan's business here oh !ate relates eT.Frestly nni
solely to the state of affairs at Lyz-ns (in the neilh-
boorbood of which he us.Jally resides), the King
having sent for him to the capi: .1, io order that be
might be consulted respecting the conduct of the
Civil and Military Authorities in that quarter, against
whose measures M. Jourdan has for some time past
been making the strongest remonstrances to the
Government here.

" The journals, in announcing these repeated Ca-
binet meetings, have added (by instruction no doubt)
that it is believed they were occupied with the laws
to be presented to the Chambers in consequence of
she new Contordat. The new Concordat ! every body
exclaims. What has M. Camille Jourdan so parti-
cularly to do with the new Concordat, that he alone,
out of all the ordinary Cnuncillors of State, should
be required to attend on this occasion ? And what
besides is there in this wonderful Concordat that could
call for two extraordinary Cabinet meetings of all
the Ministers of State in one day ? No, we, Mr.
Censor of the Press. M. Camille Jourdan was there
doubtless, on no other than the special business which
he was sent for to Paris about ; and it Inuit assuredly
have been something a great deal more serious and
urgent than the distribution of a set of mitres among
a needy priesthood, which called for all this extrar-r-
-dinary diligence in all the Ministers of State. Tie
pretence of the Concordat is one which imposes on
nobody ; wherever I go I find it treated with delis:cr.
The war department is all in motion—troops !;ave
been dispatched and are still dizpatching—cve-y
thilig, in short, bespeaka both the reality and ti e
magnitude of the danger which it is attempted :o
conceal."

Such is the private intelligence in town, whi!r. is a
Paris journals which have arrived since our last; down
to so late a date as Saturday, and from which we
have given extracts in our preceding coluTns,
continue quite silent on the subject. Is there oet,
however, in this very silence something suspicious?
Of the existence in Paris, of the rumours maniect-d
in these letters, neither the Ministers nor luirn .lists
could be ignorant. Why then, if they are false, are
they not contradicted—if exaggerated are they
corrected ? Why are circumstances, which in
fair estimation, must be considered as in the monger
degree corroborative of these rumours—the Imre:,
extraordinary meetings of all the Ministers—the F pfib
cial attendance of M. CAMILLE JOURDAN. the Lr•
Deputyd—so anxiously imputed to other sauces. sn
wholly inadequate to account for them ? The re-
marks on this point, of the last private Cortesrer-
den: we have quoted, are, we think, particularly de-
serving of attention, and cannot fail to carry coilvic-
Lion along with them. The peculiar anxiety of
ten to avert the more natural interpretation to which
these circumstances are liable, by !norms:ig arothi r
coWP—by berfc*ing, as it N ere, tlv. re

d neeforsomethil
an open contradi
in ..Sr judgmenl
Minn. r tural is tl

is sonst•thing at
cealed—end that
said to be—intel
A bpirit of dot
long fomenting i
have of late bet
line fr•m Lyon
authorities on th

in goading the 1
vindictive sever

the instances of
have fallen unfit

The commoti

11 prove to have b
alarming nature
ter of Saturday
stated, before t
' father than we
commotion, ac
-. bas actually tat

A Mail from
den, arriveJ las
oicioiftlu:me from
nor.ioguinrthi,
of
.411 also be wet
&wed int., Hat

t3onal extrActs s

a The Mullah
twenty-eve 'hips
frigates and @walk
ship*, of the 110 C•
hunt its Owl. rew
I king,lunt due nor

" The negociati
A Conveotion
C•ntral Con 111 l
)'ruv sional Cover
aia L. 5 taken tl►en

•s Trade has h
I.as turn in rrrat
16,1.'41 that our
r.huh.latt har•rbt
country, and mar
•ties. Every btu+
hap l ut oil till he
" I lie Ntairinh
iniptovt.d much tt
vaas dope, though
talk of havtug
hut what avail ail
when the ruhl:c
bauktib Nht:ll{; thi

" The Fran!, fur
Martel' ,te• it ctio,
`, odd 'lt attar to It
we could atAut e it
chives of Franklin
" From the
• of conit...oy at, it
t r og• th
Nolo hov, "rimed
.• nst;c • h .
Conti, and oilier
Lamb, the Briti•l
he rep-rt
•. on at Carlsbi.d du
• eatiun."
" Leti•ri fret
there, v. ',re a gr,
Trate.)
•-• There werr gti
troiluct tot •, a
begun •It revive,
"4 The Chrini:
o get mca•urcs c
love into their p
stensive retail at
.rerens of rlo• Sid
station, appears to
" In the affair
. ince the Ivit m,
bat the threatens
to made, as it fa
hat body. Li e
?stint:it:bed by
he opmtuit of dm
, $ A Dutch l's
f .tings nothini
re said to cot
igned in that
. ,isters of the
eduction of
eded to..
The felllosi
yester
Wirinsus CA'
'at month in a ti
entder conenui
We are hal
ering from
The Chief
t• melt has bt
)4sl, at his se
dip, in COOSe
as found it
als, which
n as Conimit
f Judge Dm
A prosecut
gainst ()wee
be late trial
Tuesday t
'.ateuoN, and
Sir Timm
he Earl O'IS
.atrick.
DEJEtINE
3;nlTient ha
'ice-Treasiir
ained on %V
üblin C.astl
'arsY- At ti
.set is
ith every ti•
'unshed p.
'duck, anJ
tt: hour.

denceforsomething different—instead of at eke giving
an open contradiction to the inference they dread, is,
in julgment very conclusive evidence that the
mow ..tural is the more just interpretation; that there
is som. thing at bottom which is sought to be con-
cerlcd—sond that this something is is fact what it is
said to be—intelligence of disaster from Lyoni.
A spirit of disaffection has, it is well known, been
long lamenting in that quarter. The BONAPARTISTS
have of late been particularly active, on the whole
line tr m Lyons to Soissons ; and the BounanNite
authorities on their pan have not been behind hand
goading the people on to a general rising, by the
vindictive severity with which they have visited all
the instances of panial or individual defection which
have fallen under their cognizance.
The commotion may—we sincerely trust it will—
prnve to have been of a greatly less s_nguinary and
ttl:irrning nature, than represented in our private let-
ta. of Saturday ; but with such facts,, as we have
stated, before us, it would be carrying incredulity
!::they that we are willing, not to believe that a
commotion, and that too, of a very serious kind,
Las actually taken place.

A Mai' from Hamburgh, aad another from Flan-
den, arrived last night. In the extracts which we have
given from the Papers received by them in another
column. our Readers will find some farther accounts
of the origin of die late disturbances at Lyons. It
will also be sera that an Incorric Tax has been intro-
duced int,‘ Hanover. The knowing are some addi-
foal extracts

" LOWER MU, AUGUST so.

" The Danish Marine, which he ore the war wu reckoned al
Isestity-fire ships of the hue, with a propordur ate number of
frigate, and smaller sm it is, I:intended to be to future only eight
shipb of the line. Detanark la fully able to man such a fleet
from its own resource., and it is lame ennugli to ensure the
lskt.gdur.i due respect from the iteishhouring StAtra."
" SAXONY. AUGUS l 2S.

" The negotiations between Barony
and Prussia eurtunur.—
A Convention concluded concerning the bonds of the
c.ntral Coninsission, Ste. &c. 1 hese were issued during the
1•10 v sional Governments, and amount to three nulhous. Prus-
-1,, L taken them au on itself."

" ILIPVC, AUGUST C 3.
" Trade has been very dull the whole summer: wool alone
1 isten in great demand, and has sold at high prces. It is
e ~r 1 that our next fair will turn out well, both because the
abundant lamest will ircrea►e the number of purchasers in the
ecuntry, and many merchants are expected Irom foreign couu-
•ries. Every body wants something, the purchase of which he
has pus off till he can no longer ita without it_
" l lie NutentberL Fair, w limb at the beginning was very dull,
improved much towards the end; and a great deal of business
was doer-, though the profit resulting was lint very great. They
raft of haying :molter annual lair at Nuremberg, in November ;
but what avail all fairs, when trade is hindered Irum thriving,
when the puhltc have no money, and when there art uu rich
ban►ets %hue the fairs are ?"
" FkAisiKFORT, SEPT. 2.

The Fraukfor: Papers, quoting the article from the Austria"
Ob,rrter, te•peettng the Protest of thr Archduchess Maria 1.0„i„
add ' It alter to formal a dogma there was any necessity for it,
we could assure the wort I that the prtiendrd deposit la the Ar-
chives of Frankfort is aim) an imposture."
'• AUO3BURG, AUGUST
. .

"From the Rhine we learn that Baden continues to he as full
of company as it was last month. 7he law list, up to the 2ist of
)14AM, brings the number of guests up to 2599. Among those
.h« hay. armed in the last ten days, there were several Diplo-
rrat,c : h.: .ters: snipe from Frankfort, some from the German
Coon, and others hoist Carl)basl. Among the latter is Mr
Lamb, the British An b
" Ihe report of man. negotiations having been carried
on a: Carlsbul dies away, and probably never had much foun-
dation."

" VIENNA, AUGUST 23.

" Letters from Pest ot the 20,11, bring teccrounts that the Fair
there, where a great deal of beamess ts uivally done fur Hungary,
Transylv..nia, itte. has begun trailer the mat favourable
There were a great many buyers of manufactures and colonial
groductios s, and it may therefore be hoped that trade, which has
begun co revive, will continue to inn.rove."
" HAMBURGii, AUGUST 19.

" The Christian inhabitants of this city are again endeavouring
to get measures enforced to compel the Jewish sehabitlnts to re-
move into their proper quarter of the city, and to limit their very
extensive retail and hawking trade. The Police to which th.t
decrees of the Sainte on the subject have been referred for exe-
cution, appears Me meet with many difficulties.
" In the affair of the Court of Appeal, nothing has been done
:ince the hst meeting of tt:e Catzens, and it is to be expected
that the threatened proposition on the part of the Senate will not
Le made, as it is known that there are differences of opinion in
/hat body. the pamphlets lately published on this subject are
destintnisited by temperate" reasoning, but they are all against
the opinion of the Senate."

A Dutch Mail has also arrived this morning, but
brings nothing important. Private letters from Paris
Pte S4id to confirm the report 01 an Act having been
s.tined in that City at the end of August by the Mi-
I.:stets of the tour Allied Powers, by which a second
reduction of the Army of Occupation has been ac-
ceded to..

The following Bulletin was exhibited at St. James's
Palace. yesterday :
wiNosca CASTLZ SIFT. 6.—His MAJISTT has passed the
1..; month iti a tranquil and comfortable stmt. His MAJ [STY'S
(.I*r continues unaltered, but his MAI LITT'S health Is good."
We are happy to state that Mr. TIERNEY is reco-
yrrifig from his long and severe indisposition.
'rhe Chief Justice of the Irish Court of King's
Pcncli has been seriously indisposed for several days
Vast, at his seat at Merton, near Dublin. His Lord-
' 'p, in consequence of the continuance of his illness,
has found it expedient to resign the custody of the
Seals, which he held in the absence of the LORD
CIrANCELLOR. Mr. Baron GEORGE has been sworn
is as Cnmmissioner of the Great Seal, in the room
L 1 Judge DOWNY-S.—DO& Journal.
A prosecution for perjury has been commenced
sgainst Owen: and Warren, who gave ellimieliCE on
14 late trial of ROGER O'Cosnon.
Tuesday the Earl of HARROWBY, Lord Viscount
SANDON, and the Hon. Mr. RYDER, arrived in Dublin.
Sir THOMAS LAMLE, late Governor of Java, and
the Earl O'NEtu., are arrived in Ireland, via Port-
Patrick.

D LIEUNE A LA FOURCUETTA....— This mode of enter-
ta;nment has seen introduced into Ireland by the
lice-Treamer, Sir ()LORCA HILL, Bart- who enter-
tained on WeJnesday, at the Treasury Chambers,
Dnllin Castle, a distinguished and fashionable corn-
At twelve o'cl-ck, the grand suite of apart-
Ifiu is was thrown pun, where tables aboundiag
'4l'!l every tlohcac) were laid fcr upwards of oar
hundred p..rbons. DAncing c,,mmenced at four
lock, and the cqn).patty did not separate WI
lc.: hour.

BR/ONION, SEPTEMBER 7. •

The Pence ROOM arrived at the Pavilion a few
minutes after two o'clock on Saturday morning, hay.
ing left Carlton-House at ball•past ten o'clock on
Friday night. His RoI.AL HIGHNESS was accompa-
nied in his travelling carriage by Mr. WATSON.
At a quarter past two o'clock this afternoon, the
PRINCE REGENT, accompanied by Sir WILLIAM KEP-
PEL, Sir EDMUND NAGLE. Colonel SEYMOUR, Colonel
THORNTON, and Mr. WATSON, took an airing on
horseback along the Downs and West Cliff for up.
wards of two hours.

Whilst his ROYAL -HicliNgss was taking this excur-
sion, the Royal Ge*ge yachj, convoyed by the In-
constant frigate, appeared in sight, under easy sail,
and at five o'clock this beautiful vessel reached her
moorings in our Roads, when a royal salute was
fired. The Royal George and her companion sailed
from Portsmouth on Friday, and they were detained
by contrary winds and calms.
Yesterday the Grecian sloop arrived, and fired a
royal salute.
The residence of the PRINCE REGENT, at the Pavi-
lion is likely to be prolonged until the latter end of
this month.

It appears that her MAJESTY and the PRINCERSES
will not honour the Pavilion with a visit until the fat--
ter end of October, by which period, it is expected,
that the projected improvements are likely to be
completed.
Last night a considerable consternation took place
at Dunacnson's and %%Tauten's Libraries, as well as
at the Grand Bazaar, arising Ilona the presence of
the Hum CONSTABLE, wilt his Headboroughs, de-
manding the names of Gentlemen who were playing
at the Cobourg Tables. A ludicrous affair happened
at Dona.cnsota's, upon the HIGH CoNsrAeLE threaten-
ing to take a Gentleman into custody for refusing
his address, when the warrant of the CONSTABLE was
demanded for the steps lie was authorised to take.—
It was read aloud to the company of Ladies and
Gentlemen, and expressed, that he was to take into
custody all rogues and vagabonds. As the Gentle-
man did not come under that designation, the affair
lies over until to-morrow for investigation at the
Town Hall. Informations for unlawful gambling
arc laid against WALKER'S Library.

The Duke of CAMBRIDGE arrived at Hesse Cassel
on the 28th of August.

DIWItY.LANE—on Saturday evening this Theatre
opened for the season with Smentoates ,school for
Scandal, in which the favourite performers resumed
their respective parts, to the entire satisfaction of the
audience. Every eminent performer was received with
warm and welcome applause. The alterations in the
House we have already noticed. The pink colour
in the interior of the Boxes is most favourable to fe-
male beauty—it throws a warm glow on the coun-
tenance, which heightens the natural bloom of our
fair countrywomen. The gas light in the front of
the Stage—it makes the expression of the actors more
conspicuous, and we did not perceive any undulation
from the light in the wings. Every amateur cf the
Drama will also be pleased to learn, that in propor-
tion as the building becomes seasoned, the audibility
is improved. This will apply equally to both The.
atres ; for a is a well-known tact, that in a building
where the timber is green, and the walls damp, the
sewed is deadened. The new series of Pagodas were
universally visited. Every one was desirous of in-
.ipecting this room into a fanciful copy of Jubilee archi-
tecture ; and I Itunately for its effect, the u •iiy of
the design was broken by the intromiction of white
latn;.s, which took from " the darkness visible."—
The stairs of approach to this ,‘ Asylum for fugitive
Pieces" were admired. "1 he design of accommoda-
ting e.e half-price company was approved, but many
wished for the air. freedom, and extent of the former
promenade.--Tice performance of the Play was ad-
mirable. The house was crowded. The curt iin
drew up punctually at seven, without any previous
expression in impatience ; but the rapidity with which
the acts followed one another, and the almost imme-
diate interruption of the music between the acts as
soon as it had struck up, produced on us an unplea-
sant effect. It was like going a journey in the mail.
coach, where they do not allow you time for your
meals. A good Play, like a hearty dinner, req.lires
some time for digestion; the music in-the orchestra
acts upon the imagination, like wine upon the sto-
mach ; and habit makes it as ungrateful to us to be
disappointed of the one as to be deprived of the other.
With all this rapidity of acting, which we suppose
cannot be long endured, it was exactly half-past ten
o'clock before the Play was finished.
Covaer-GARDEN.—The whole of theiinterior of this
Theatre has been cleaned and renovated, and it now
presents the same brilliant and tasteful appearance
for which it was originally celebrated. The House
is to be illuminated with gas, which has been substi-
tuted for candles. The illumination is produced by six
beautiful chandeliers, the most magnificent of which
is placed in the centre of the cieling, over the Pit : it
is suspended under an immense reflector of a conical
form, which answers the double purpose of reflector
and ventilator, carrying cif, by means of a tube. both
the heat and smoke which may arise from the flume.
The various pipes through which the gas is conveyed
are concealed amidst a profusion of stars of cut glass,
linked together, and forming a hemispherical figure,
seven feet six inches in diameter, from every part of
which issues streams of light of dazzling brightness.
Around the whole is a circular fringe, the cm nice of
which is composed of a wreath of gilt oak leaves, and
the fringe itself of a succession of gilt glass drops,
twelve inches in length, presenting altogether as rich
and beautiful an object as it is possible for fancy to
picture. The other five chandeliers are placed one
on each side of the Stage, one in the centre of the
House fronting the Stage, and one on each side of
the Pit, at equal distance. These are suspended im-
mediately over the Dress Boxes. Their form is taste•
ful and chaste, the gas tubes being concealed by gilt
and bronze ornaments, and surroundeded by cut-
glasi drops of matchless elegance. The flowers are
enclosed in large glass bells, and emit a volume of
light, which: without being too powerful, combined
with the effect of the large chandeliers, renders every
object, however minute, distinctly visible. It is not
within the power of description to convey an ade
plate idea of the magnificence of the coup d'cril which
is produced by this improvement—an improvement
which reflects the highest credit u; .lot eie artist, as
well as upon the liberality of the erogrieturs.

)ewer, brings the number of guests I
-., ht. hay. artived in the last ten days,
rat,e h.. . ters some from Franlifo
Court and others front Carhbad.
Lamb, the British Ai: b issador.
ihe report of srtatr negocis
on at Carlsbui dies away, and probab
elation."
" VI
" Letters from lest sot the 20•11, b
there, where a great deal of begit.ess ti
Tratisylv..rda, ittc. has begun unler the
There were a great many buyers of
gro.luettot s, and it may therefore be
begun to revive, will continue to inwr
" HAMS
" The Christian inhabitants of this
to get measures enforced to compel th
move into their proper quarter of the
extensive retail and hawking trade.
decrees of the Sante on the subject I
cation, appears le meet with many daf
In the affair of the Court of Appt
:ince the last meeting of tt:e Cameo
that the threatened proposition on the
Le made, as it is known that there are
that hotly. lhe pamphlets lately pu
tintintnishrd by temperate" reasoning
the opinion of the Senate."
—.—
A Dutch Mail has also arri
brings nothing important. ?it
are SAid to confirm the report a
actned in that City at the end c
t.:lters of the lour Allied Pawl
reduction of the Army of Oc
ceded to..
The following Bulletin was e
Palace, yesterday :
WINDSOR CASTLZ SUPT. S.—His
I.n month its a tranquil and comforts!
t:.c.rder condnues unaltered, but his
We are happy to state that
'tering from his long and sever
The Chief Justice of the I
Bench has been seriously indis
past, at his seat at Merton, nea
in consequence of the con
hatfound it expedient to resit
Seals, which he held in the
Cita:mm.lmi. Mr. Baron Ge.t
itt as Commissioner of the Gr
of Judge Dowses.—Dubon Jos
A prosecution for perjury
against Owens and Warren, wi
the late trial of Rosen O'Cos)
Tuesday the Earl of HAunt
SANDON, and the Hon. Mr. RYE
Sir THOMAS RAFFELS, late C
the Earl O'Noti.t., are arrived
Patrick.
DEJEuhtE A LA FotillelleTTEo
tetitment has keen introduced
I ice-Treasurer, Sir Guoucs H
Nine(' on Wednesday, at the
1)!II:lin Castle, a distinguished
Pai.y. At twelve o'cl-cit, the
nett is WAS I.IIIOWII pen, whe
'41.'1 every ,I,licac) were laid
kt,ndred p.•rons. Dancing
lock, and the cqrapa ay di
hunt.