Star. — London, England, 1825-12-19 00:00:00

4 . Fe% - .,FelegrAir7 " -4:‘,. ! . osiness many perioy_who Aye entirely l as t their little capitals invested . in ttte b e kinningt 'of a prodective trade, is Ise prosperity of which the mother cottotries participate, isnd lb aid others who are• reduced more . • KrtiaHy to difficulty, Bcc. (Signed) - s HOWARD DOUGLAS. • THE ICV,IIINIING STAR. LONDON.. 4 V:. .: - _ MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 4 3; STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Owing to a report t►at'the Bank will suspend Cash payments, vur Cossol Market opened very heavy at 801 for the Account. and afterwards were dose at 801, bnt got tip again to 801 81. There is still a gloom ►anging over the City, bat we have no more stoppageasand all is right with the Bankers. We stave just heard that Exchequer Bilb Issued this day will receive Twopence interest instead of Three Halfpence per day ; but this advance has not bad any elect on the Market as yet. In the Foreign Market little is doing. Current Prices: Colombia• New 541 55, Mexican Six per Cents. 581, Greek Bonds 34 ill s Russian 811, Old Spanish 131. 1 diresillan dcrip Ii 19 disc. Austrian 83 OS, Exchequer Bills SO •i 0 discount. PRICK OF STOCKS !AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Dank Stock 201 199 200 3 per Cent. Iced. 78% 76% 77'/4 76 79 3 per Cent. Cons. Shut. 31 per Cent. 81% 83% 31 per Cent. Red. 83 1 / 2 82 83 82 1 / 4 .4 per Cent. New Shut. L:mg Ann. 18% 3'4 Al India Bonds 70 80 dis. • £l,OOO Excheq. Bills 47 80 dis. £5OO ditto 35 65 dis. 4:100 and £2OO ditto 5 20 dis. Bank for Acct. 208 Cons. for Account 60 1 / 4 Vs B I IA 79% 7 / 8 80 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bala 5 p Ct. Mex. Scrip. Ditto Acct. Neapolitan Bonds, Brazilian Bonds, Peruv. Ms, 6 p C. 40 Do. Scrip, 5p C. 1825, . Ditto Scrip, 1825,6 pC. Ditto Acct. Portuguese Bonds 76 Pontos Ayres Bonds Ditto Acct. Milian Bonds,6p Ct. Press. lids. IC p C. 891 Colombian lids, 6 p C. Do. Bonds, lata, vO Ditto Acct. Russ. 13d5.1822, 6 p Ct. 81 2 80$ Do. Bds 1924,551 43 5$ Ditto Acct. at } iso. Ace. 54$ Si 5 3 41 6 Span. Sp Ct. C. • Itiinisl) Bonds, Ditto for Ace. 1)..,. Marks Ditto 510, 131 Ditto l;onds, 3 p Ct. 1825, Span. 5 p., Ct. C. 1823, firrek Ponds French Bente', 5p C. D .. Bds, 1885, Exchange, Ms. Bonds 5 p. Ct. French Itentev, 3 p C. Ditto Acct. 5 p C. Exchange. Do. 8d5,1825,5 pC. 571 863 71 Guatemala Bonds, Do. Acct. 573 7 8 Ditto Acct. dis. BP ITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. snout. TAW. A r.glo Milan 100 5 31 . Chilian 100 5 6 _ Pototd, La Paz, lk Perm 50 8 9 Royal Irish 25 3 4 ta 13 Idle. United Mexican 40 20 Ditto New 40 10 15 14 15 . Al•rine Alliance 100 5 5$ Provincial Bank of Ivoiland 100 10 • 7} $ • Rio de la Plata Altiaal..Coat. 100 s . 1 DEATH OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. • . We stop the Press to state, that Dispatches have been received at the Foreign Ofiee, Downing -street. announcing the death of 'his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of RUSSIA, we' _presume at Taganrok, where the last account, loft elm Imperial llatatry preparing for a grand Bantiew. His Ma.resry 'cav ing sta hatp, w ill vie iti4ceaiti by the Grand Duke Coastaterstlc ivito Wash in Maya, 1779,and married to a s ' e'er of Prince Lstotoin of S xe Coburg, by whom am 4 the marriage was dissolved by as Irispeel4l As it is generally believed the name of CONSTAN TINE was given to this Prince with some views which be has been taught to cherish, the accession of the Grand Duke Commturrus to the throne of Russia may be attended with circumstances of great po. litical importance. We allude particularly to the effect this change may have on the affairs of Greece and Turkey. , . In the present most unexampled crisis, the duty of ari honest Journalist is of a twofold nature. lie is fear lessly and candidly to state his impression of matters as they are, and to refute the statements of those who repre sent matters as they are not. Thus the writer of the IPadirig article in the .A'eru Times, has urged upon the Baltic the necessity of i continual issue of paper to sup , ply the demand for money f forgetting, as it would seem, that paper is not risoney,•bnt only the representative of It, and that, in order to he a gelid, representative, possess ing the full chatacterkstics of hi principal, it must needs Mike that Eifikiial:fottlicoming at a moment's notice. . • - -Tboadmirable prudence and discretion by Which the Bank lime hitherto acted, in keeping down their issues to that low point which rendered them certainly convertible into gold in. an instant, is above all praise, and fully entitles them to the conficltnce of the nation . T...lifw the time to come. Bat we must say, that this es tablishment may be more endangered by the unfounded .applause of injudicious friends, than it can be by the • most insidious attacks of any enemy whatsoever; inas ' much as the public may suppose, that panegyric, in volving mistatements which ate palpable to the meanest . capacity, may, be intended to lull the country into a Caul security. . . . • Thus, in reference to. the issue of small notes, the ' , Writer in the Niro. 2 in* i)i morning, ;earls tlutt .'4 'Country Bankers theme/Wee woof. «. • r enience or receiving iheie. sapplies laidto They " are well aware that- think of 'England ' .NM i: a ik quite is valtrahle for all purposes of carioca' t -i 4. deed ea :mare , for they ate tAittiitifx. pr*: _ Ote. eta' .s , that.4thetal being. • -* heitses-thualiovp—Ped: • 'Whateier doubts; there may tit ie the eellitiet' -.linal Bank, nobody can doubt • a. ' . •" the solvency of the Bank of England, which stand* on as firm a basis as the . British Constitution." We entirely agree in ;,11ii . the Ifs; sentence which *nests, the iolitePorprOil)anki,nco'li)dy hiding, ever questioned it. irforeeverowe agree is the otaaH chiding- member elthis sentence, that the Bane; what=' ever may be its- issoes, stands on as firm .2 britif!es the, British Constitution. But this supposes that 2 if be protected, by law _ from paying its engagpmentir ,gold; in which case, both the Bank and the Calastittninno no-doubt, tandMr the same basis-- 7 theLaw of the Lead.' oilut no law, nor any possible contrivance of Mitt, can drake Bank Notes of the same value*: geld, unless they , are issued in such a limited quantity as !half not exceed the gold in possession or at . the command of the Bank to replace them on demand. At the present mAr 7 ket price of gold, 100,000 coined sovereigns will ex change for their weight of 100,484 sovereigns uncoined. But 100,0001. in bank notes will of cotorse only exchange for that same number of sovereigns ; how, tl en, tan the Bank notes be said to be more valuable to the country bankers than so many soiereigns, although they may be more valuable than the same weight in ingoti ? Country bankers, well supplied with sovereigns, can never require small notes ; and it is foolish to pretend it : neither is there the same danger, as this writer at setts, (ram coining, that there is from the forgery of one and two pound notes. The authenticity of a note is only told by the eye, and when of small value, it passes easily undetected. A genuine sovereign is not only told by the eye, but by the much more unerring criterion of weight. Aid when the New Times compares 3191 convictions for coining, with only 1581 condemnations ,for forgery in the same length of time, he forgets that this statement is calculated to mislead; seeing that the great mass of coining consists in silver fabrications which has nothing to do with the policy of issuing small notes, as compared with sovereigns. The issue of small notes, therefore, can have no possible object but to diminish the demand for gold. We do not mean to infer that this anxiety for dimi nishing the demand for gold originates in any ap prehension of a run on the Bank. The low price of Bullion negatives any such supposition. Bit that low price is for ever dependent on r moderate issue Of Bank notes, nothing being more certain than the fact, that any rise in the price of gold above the Mint vice, will inevitably produce the melting of the current coin, until the equilibrium be restored ;and, for the same reason, a great demand for coin to be dis persed in the operations of commerce, as certainly tends to raise the price of bullion, by diminishing the quan tity in the Market, :1 - It was, therefore, with the utmost anxiety we recom mended the increase of interest on Exchequer Bills, in or der to promote the difirsion of that species of tin - dating medium, instead of Bank notes, throughoutthrcommer cial world. There is no motive for hoarding Bank notes in preference to gold, seeing that they produce no interest; but there is the strongest motive for those who have' withdrawn their balanies 'from Bankers and 'others, to hoard Exihequer Bills at good *interest, in prefes ence either to gold or Untei; fmwhich simple reason tl.e innumerable small hoards would be broken up, and the large sums now retained by Baskets as safeguards, would likewise her dimi nished; if bothilasses possessed in lieu thereof a security instantlfeonvirtible into money at a premium. It. the:44l4J permanent interest of the Bank to , down theirlissues, and to ditcount moderately; but this is inipracticable without another kind of nein,' ciable security. Notwithstanding these strong arguments in favour. of Exchequer Bills bearing higher interest, which we are almost ashamed to be so often obliged to repeat, we are concerned to see no step as yet taken for the purpos-. The Cabinet met again on Saturday night, without any result of a public nature that has as '1 yet transpired. Rumours:on mere surmise are shun., dant, which we abstain from repeating. But we should ill discharge our duty to that large portion of the public who honour our columns with notice, if we did not, solemnly raise a warning voice against any extension of the issues of Bank Notes, especially.small notes, un accompanied by measures for replacing the whole of the Exchequer Bills now outstanding, by an equal or greater amount of others at considerably higher interests and without - requiting the B ink to negotiate these and sir milir Government Securities as soon as possible, so as to recall much of• the notes now in circulation. If this be not done, the Bank restriction is inevitable. We would ask. any rational being, whether them, is a `the vitile.tenson, tenfold urgency,- for raising the intriest. et the whole of our .Exchequer -Bills, that existed a fortnitltt4e; for raising the rate of interest ob a small pastor theorl , Mosinoney been less urgently i n - Tape * - €1 • ~13 Since westing - the Amer .we learn from the City report that the measure we Uinta, often urged, the issue o! Et ches:per Bills at a higher rue of interest. bas laben place; • narnely, at twopinte'fir instead of three-halfpence; the milled* . 111 one ifkidlitakd' foi bids* present state of the money' itiatket; and massoftsirot being productive of the greatett,ad•rantge; '•• • • • • ) •• • ' Weitilitet *such to see the alicrity'llith - the Gestleiiiiii and Tredeemen in the poirftiiial . trains ere' . - C l i*g f i Ci f W. A4f COVPtemft, tbs 1) 1 04,44 rugivsti t• . 2.. the monied interest, and, to, assist their ,igepectioe _R an ki ng ..skibitsblidoet2 b y 40clavationes ot ycnittedencit . - 4,rlielVoitteNcl gatorirariovos %1444,. At Colciaasseapa4foating - of the principal i>nlsabitini`s wig " 1it4 . 41**06311y, in which a faallo: .tial% "pa pukoursimeir rand. declaring, " That 4t it ithe irarsimovidtia. sittido Maim thathis- aka& tiocht.which aa tamp Ovate Seekers are braised, hive beta optalimapd Ivy lallitt • arlikh prevails is the filo:paled Waldo awl wit frail tIMINIMISIOney at' property." - Anotherl raseistianAniaratioall Tlawaril Pupate to the Carlotta Rank of Mews. Skits, Balmier. avid Co. the lte. king hail the mem un hotandsd dobfidence in their revomibility and t h at they pusiesseti the Not ample means of satisfying every elaim that could he made, nowt &mantis teptepeatjjittly,,4 o#,privatelrytttry rssessed by • the titEmberlior the DM DM amon9tnebitfr i tv.eluded the pow- Ibility of liatipidote' : jlll6 ,' ~ ' - . s l l ' This resolutit4wilit eery numerously and respectably deed, as i4s a Sktii'eliar . declaration as to the solvency oithe Colchester Bask of the firm of ClticKtTT, ROUND, ,r4rrtsOtr, and Co. It was in consequence of UMW sinister reports that were circulated, that the respect :able Inhabitants of Colchester and it[ neighbourhood' thtis came forward, to support . the • two Banking es tablishments; and such was the confidence of Gentle— men, Merchants, Tradesmen, and private individuals, of the stability of bolt the firms, that so soon as it Wite, known that the papers for signatures were lyies' at Messrs. SWINIIORNe and Witt.TER . S . ,• Click lift op I was crowded, and so continued .the whole afteinison and evening, by persons anxious to testify - their un 7 bounded confidence. The Banks continued' . open. for business till ten o'cla•ck on .Saturday nig' t, and. were' ready to answer any dentand that might •be made: . upon them. a. , A Meeting was heklnn Thursday at York, the Right Hon the LORD MAYOR in the Chair, at which the most respectable merchants, traders, and others, in that city,. 'were present, and expressed their determination to TM ceive in payment the notes of Messrs. Swarm, CLouGH, and Co. and those of hiessrs. Ts/remit and Cu. to, any! amount, being perfectly satisfied of their stability. At Hull (the nail Advertiser says) the late' distress in London and elsewhere, has had very little effect in pro ducing any runs upon the Baliking houses of that town, all of which, as we.bave before stated, were fully pre pated to meet even more than any demand that could, be made upon them. The same has been the case, with scarcely a single exception, at all the other banking establishments in the vicinity. The Leeds Mercury states, that the return of con fidence has lotconse general even with respect to the banks which have been obliged to suspend payments. The metes of WENTWORTH'S Banks had risen to par, and were entering again into circulation. The run upon the Saddleworth Banks had been very severe, but it was met with promptitude; and sustained with great firmness. Upwards of 700 of the most i ts- 1 spectable Merchants and Tradesmen of Oldhatti ! 41 4 14-, con, and Saddleworth, came forward tOirtpress determination to support these 'Sauk& . • .• At Sheffield, Mahon, Wakefield., Reading,•Daver? Rochester, Birmingham, and other plices, declarations were made of confileirce in - the' Banks of each town, and in every ca-e it had the. happiest effect in tranquillizing the public mind, nnd . preventing the spread of that groundless patiic which originated in town, and threatened to pervade the whole kingdom. The affairs of the Greeks are approaching a fearful crisis; the German•Espera, which we received this morn ing.toidee 13th iltlt. tepresent their situation as despe nth attcitikibire glidiseinfAviured with extracts from - two L. l tv,e itys..tyc . yea by highly respectable tett • e 9 1 117,71_ . metre t!pdtby car s from Constantinople and Smyrna-, which give-the most melancholy forebodings bf the re salt of the. new erpedition, whiZ.ll there seems no reason to donbt . is by - this time in the Morea. We might still cherish seime hopefor,Grecian independence if the dis • sentfons of the Chielitould b« healed, but these appear to be by no means *Hayed; the only cheering intelli gence is contained 10 1 : Vs" Stench Papers, which state, 'Chat on'the 13th the garrison of Missolooghi made another sally, while the Greek General, KAHAISEAKI, coming in the rear of RaDICHID PACRA, placed the Turks between two fires. The enterprise succeeded rpletely, and KARAJSKAICI is said to have entered Miisolonghi victorious, at the head of 1800 men. This event was considered of the more importance, as the CApta'n Pacha having been in sight of ZAnte on the 17th, must have arrived before Missolonghi I few days afterwards. The ()reek fleet, commanded by Mums, arrived at Pip Ali the 19th. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE EXTRACT OF A L IT ?RAMAT= CONSTA NTINOPLZ, N0V.12. 6, The Greeks, must soon surrender, which will re duce them to a dvlorable state of slavery, and their resistance expose them to slaughter and misery. It is a sad thing . .to reflect that, during their successes, their conduci;was such as to lead them to expect very little lenity under their reverses. By this time the Turkish t &et must be - near the Morea—it is said to have been seen at Riled* inbcfillis Government is preparing a great many horses to be sent to Ibrahim Podia. Recent arvices..tions that gnome confirm the continued state inottivity in which the Greeks remained, and - I have' it from persons who were very recently among them, Aida nothing but anarchy and confusion prevailed • ; • *will th eir Chiefs." • • AXTILACT OP. A LETTRR, DATID SMYINA, VOY. 7. . "An Austrian vessel is just arrived from Trieste. She paa between Cerigir and Cope Mataputs.on the 3d inst. - she Teskish fleet from Alexandtii , to the amount of about 200 sail, was off there then, And expected to reach the Dlorea the following day." 1/110i4 THE 1311MAN' PAPERS. ODSIMIA, wovaaasaa 26. ' • .Vie have letters' . Pros Ohititintinople to the 20th instant, which reptiiiit the Cause of the Greeks as hopeless.. The impoditiOiifitio) Alexandria has linded at.Nsitratinn, and fittii•act either iOainst Napoli di Ro mania or Missolifinglit Ilikirareek.fleet had not opposed Hitt expedition, Wil.iseilie'llydriots expected that an *Kea would . be 'Made fir st oe their island. The Orieifted . Spettettor, No. 20, Contains an argumentative article highly extollin:gilke'conduct of the Powers of the Holt Alliance , with respect to tbe'affairi of Greece, and endeavourintto prove te ; neceisity of the neu. trality of - ill the weiterO thrtitiane. There is now iu circulation,. a note, • stirdielsed 'by die ..Diva n to Turner, the British Ch a rge .. 51'Atratii es,. which treats the subsidies sent to the Greeks tri m EioglAud, aid the cony stet of the tot affair. This note is rep, it is not at all probabitrthat, Letters* fr9rn good auth101;1; state of the MQrea to 26th OCtrili er , to Napoli oat* Bth October, - ciency of the means of defence evident that the.conictiption' was resolved on the likh Ipdantit, and to place resolution ;was severely rims- tharCiflocot t yni; . thicetiires . ui of die his recti fied' fitp i ety3 andiet not had above 2,006 -iFirbvier, who Whil4l:_the service of in organising t regair m"; Lion of Maurocurdato; and 120 cavalry; on the (telex; and the cavidrr, art's said, the organization •obser_sne the-opposite 6,11.41 th-eh separated hi, other French. Mai edteredinto his corps. Prudent isaig.. kited out arrived on the_27th of September. muskets, helmets, cloth, and It brought 27 iiinieldoids, (two machine fer tasting' tanner, some pamphlets, i.ockadria, ke. of all these thins, reeeivcd them moulder, 'Who had Vdtti 4 ed Cashel were an unemployba and impati tot them is the son of If. Areault, great socelskion to 'Greece, because Colonel Fabvier. rbe state of Map in the Mora venerable to Ibraiiini, who nowhere I obstinacy with which a 9 his proposab, obliged him to abandon the system adopted, and to have recourse to 'es We have received the and the Lterik of yesterday telligenee of any interest. hf the Bth in nt, states, factored in that *ty, and Spain to bo*trans . tprd sent via England. The mock pearl; irontnongery is said-to be so . gteat, thr workmen - were empaied M. COMET O W . Edit o r • • • • • *At sf,n,lfilc l och• the-Tribes:al .tst Vi tsen-daysA imprieeinnerie frild)hra.teckmd . 'sentence 'elttitieriititetd'foar . .nsonthi 'ibbOltaiil4 2 . On4 SOO4 fray .icAlto r f&phynclan. r arfe seetences to the Cour esafirmed theft bosh, and the Sentences in' he nest Nr • A letter • from Madrid r new changes in the Ministry Of IsnranTAno excepted. 'with a new organiiation Carthagena, and M. Sorter, ordered to *ern to Madrid:, . Ciallesaars Aleurnigercentail stating , that the Dellei . Off Is altercations with the.ittetgli the Spanish Minister lentehil expedition to the Ketantir . several of the Legations: braltar, and That the Pnlite't whit object they have depailel, Trinidad Papers to the ing. The following is an BAR BADOI The Colonial Parliament vened at the Town Hall, pleased to address them as - n GaNTLIDISII ON THE OE the present occasion, I pressing my conviction that merly held out of a return after, I may say, the experience versity, have been in a great an additional consolation -Idinitters, during the last glten undoubted proofs of ~ $ e Colonies to the prosperity enjoyed. Upon these events I beg eere congratulations." This forenoon we receiv- Bahia of October. One of them securing protection to .the Porto Segura, who cotnpldf from theth by jud'i'cial or," of private persons. The I. at Bahia with great rejoitingli, of the birth-day of the Eureacil dilatation as Enzsgtor: of Brussels Papers-to the I - 'noon. They contain the tstendicity, by emplcying limps or colonies iOrlikendttants. 'aid) in 'these papem.after: — cio had kad ;waist iviste VARIA, says, tint/Nand* assure the Puft thafflibt the promises siblih the' 'Rome to the Soitereign Ppstsit ging, my father;aAled his to religion, which !shall -_ 'The election for a nepresenume Ow! the room of the late Earl , been so strongly contested, in the return of Leedanninti the numbers being, i 'llie ldoosTcasnlz. 'The The contest retlecis no situation. It is the first election of the sort being litsenced consideration 6f sent was supposed t km . • Itr.7n .set ssful Candidate. LAM MbtreTt, 'of Lrnti FA It MIA/IWe' .lad rei g eitshperod l tirnot i thmb.eni s toono h aw„itipacaittraimo C .ll,ecT .s hTin: b sin i teeitt.ti ne ihkindettishemexioona:nevooc i atoct; n tiedinto.israoct.iii.t. Aty presented as a ° bec hs but • Intha tif . ; give 6th Oekilie r , an sober, to compl a i k • • • 2,006 orn ix i s tteloi : the G overn _ loali cew t i Vftder u Z pec il • e 9 ths.he Yet out ad 4 Athe ns, wi th coo; • i " 0111 4 cot p - orty it! W es k t , itnself frninG ene ;i:, • ielknes, except those tat iot by chiti teek ,„. mber. I t • "mmot, other Petted to • " C 910 1 • 11, "' Jr two ph y orwe niels to work it The 99eksows. iheth Yery catch tabci ec ; RierPt • 7.6.1 to teem.' to Fr la the p ot, who __ bec ause he avota ide bot e" di ha ; e e nn n r bik nc hi th . a rticle e atheyP r ia rc e" e r : C T e ° da t 1 1 t° 1 : 4 1 ti al n ag i I d e s • Morro revteceaced e l'oposalo, for pe ace one system of miki nen wiaci e to severe mama, !A a t POilerOUt v i a 4..:lvhich tensely * re to South America, .r:' ry, linen, &c, and I s e e,igh*p bouts per d,, tbot 4/nit, was • tuber of Correctional Mem; and b fine of 1003 . :e of the same Court, ,lost, imprisonment and a Ants damages, for def 113. Coon appealed 7our Regale, which, h. d ordered M. Coma t• Number of his Journal. of the Sib instant star. •• • try were talked of, M. CoLoSt SIDI was lk Of the Council of • as the Ttisiuter•ti . 1 1 v.,: scontaiuti lent; kern . Of f .iftfttEkb a o has f felgti lailiyisidors; a • • bntehitlhit; ( "sending nab:: 'li re the a ttito ktiiced 1414(16.1 . lite - is qttlititi to a . Iparte !. " • 1144=1v reached us this n extracts s, • Ociessu IL tot having beer this , his Ho, our the • • as follows: CottUcitlo I feet greo'.satisfattioo that the' ,ortospetu irn to. More propitious • ierienee ..Of unp • eat measure realized; • • " I to know that his t Session of Part asp of their disposition le rospeiity which they •:... rents 'I beg to tier 755 • 'sued Bahia Papers w • -• . m contains an official •ill, the Indiana in the 6 • pl. inert of their Pal beta rders, to be put into the • 12th of October was cd • • . itingt; bijog the 01 ° Emptiiiike,44 ose °I f / 1 4 1, r ciasiPreethed os Rtiyirbeitial* sop. -• ; idl i° the Idtaisitt 4prasSicle 1 "4-4080thaoadit Pore At udkiscoslsif tbe King ' s goat - ipttialft :author' • . ( v ) had Ppmit. .! TheiNipi sters • his blujes4o'dki grail andeensoor tO PreectflOYAßlerl P r 1 1 of Donovansoat, * ad, taloisioittdon Friday ,stuns 14 iy4lOoltio 6 tl d Lord FAIIIIAbIi 49, 1( ‘ be Deb/ii Cot ' small honour upon t instance sincethe 1 101 nit left to the Pere f the Noble Ekstem able adtwoat to 1.. Lord Cu:noon '' sycAinn, Lo'd