The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-13 00:00:00

r, I olOingu:•hed services of the Regiment at the battle of Vittoria, on 21st one, le:3 , and at Toutmee, on 10th April, 1614. UNATTACHED. The under-mentioned °Merv', having Brevet rank tuperlor to their rerintental tommlavion., tare accepted promotion upon half-pay, accord t:l,4 to the General Order of the 2:ith April, itelf. 'Brevet L'.eut.-Colonel F. B. Campbell, from the !I:4th Foul; and Brevet Lieut.-Colonel J. Allan, from the 94th Foot—to be Lieutenant-Colonelv of Infantry. Brevet Major H. Wilvon, from 72d Foot , Brevet Major 7. W. !Crab, from Mb Foot : Brevet Lieut.-Colonel 11. T. :thaw, from 4th Foot ; and Brevet Major H. Croaedalle, from 97th Foot—to be Minces of Infantry. MEETINGS UP CREDITORS. LONDON LIST.--[Yrons the London Gazette.] AT ill COI IT or CotittlittoNnall or •AN && && a, •ASISIonal.l.- am tar, oil saTISIPAr NeXT. C. • 11111t-.14, J. Union-street, Southwark, oilman , Ist examination 10 Anted, G. and C. A. Wimbledon. calico-printers. 3d examination II / 'Barnard, T. Strand. silversmith, adjourne d last examination 1 hu:lnhorp, T. Goawell-road, grocer , 24 examlnatios... ........ 11 Primer and Zoruliti, Devonshire-sg. Biehotnig• merchtt. tine (livid. 12 12 Harlow, S. and S. Old Broad - street , merchants, proof of debts Cook, H. Lancaster-place and Clement'. Inn, navy-ag. adj. last 12 10 Catawba, M. J. P. Devonshire-street , Queen-sq. merchant,r,tligidend Clark, H. Hishopsgate mid She-lane, tea.dealer. 2d examinagon Cubes& B. L. Cannon-street, grocer. 341 Mickleton, W. Lad-lane and Cheapslde, warehouseman,'ad). dlvidNid II Dixon sad Ounatun. St. James's-walk, chymists, adj. last examination 11 Dwell. R. Cock-hill, Ratcliffe, chenernouger, Ist exami i naton ll Davidson,, .1. New Brent ford , linen-draper, adjourned dna{ dvidend ll Howley and Tuck, Howland-street and Pembroke-sq. build. Ist ex. I I Filly, R. and T. Minority , statische a, joint dividend I.: she and Schneseck, Bary-court, St. Ilary-axe, merch. joint In. div. 10 Etheridge, J. Three King.court and 'Tottenham, drysalter, 3d exam. 1 2 l'verth. J. Austlnfriars, merchant; 3d examination Fife. H. Eine'. Lynn, Norfolk, seed-merchant, lot examination lO Tietcher, M. Lime- str eet-square, merchant. 2d examination .... • , Flint, T. Burlington-arcade , boo kseller, dividendlo Fernley. C. South Sea-chambers. merchant, 3d examination , 10 Gander, E. Redford-place, Commercial-road, hosier, Ist examination 11 Hautd„ S. Islewoith, calico-minter, 34 examination Hlidgr, H. Agn i ew M lace.Waterloo.road, horse - dealer , 17t examination 10 Hardern and H nbotham, acclesfield. silic-manuf. adj. last exam. 10 Hodgson, J. G. arta, Covent-garden, wine-merchant. dividend .... 10 llolheck. L. King.street, Covent-garden, embroiderer, 3d exam..... 10 Ivens. W. Torrington-square, merchant, 3d exam. Joyner and Co. Ronsferd, bankers, adj. last exam. and die. 11 harries, J. Marshall-street, Carnaby-market, brewer. 3d exam i Marcel. P. L. Vassal-place, Brixton, merchant. Ist exam. Mathias W. Everett-street, Rutsell.aquate, chyrniet, adj. last exam I I Mercer, G. Basinghall-street, Blackwell-hall-factor, 2d exam V 11 1 1Inulti3. J. Kingston-upon-Thames. cloth-manufacturer. 3d exam. 10 Noakes, J. Watling-street , cloth-dealer. Ist exam. ?mi t er, W. yip, s treet, Regent-street, jeweller, ad). last exam... 11 Perkins. W. Bermondsey-square, Southwark, tanner, 3d exam.. l9 Pair-.; tun, J. Old Change, Warehou s e man, 3d exam. RAwells H. Addintriars-paisagr,silk.broker, 2d exam. .... . . 11 Ittchardsoa and Farrow, Ken sington, brewer., :id exam.., l2 It iwoothaen .1. Long-lane. Bermondsey skinner , 31 exam. ...... H.dge, R. Pork-terrace, Regent'a-park, ironmonger, Sd exam. Sc:t H:Brighton, surgeon, lot exam. . S:epLmi, T. Brighton, jeweller , Is t exam. ............... II riki,man, B. Tokenhouse-yard , statio ner, 34 exam l2 Smith. T. Kennington-lane, Lambeth, ironmonger, 3.1 exam..... • 12 Talon, M. H o lborn, linen-draper, Ist exam lll 'rtu. J. Basinghall-strem, woollen-draper, lot exam......... ...... 11 l'i - onsai, J. London-wall, merchaut , d ividend Tarrant and Carte+. Bast ngdane, auctioneer., 3 d exam. ...... 10 Ward. W. J. Askrig, cotton-spinner , 2,1 exam. 'Warren, T. Park-street, St. George's , keeper, adj ch. of east'. 11 Williamson. S. T. Southampton , Wine - m erchant, adj. dividend ..... 10 White. T. afincingda ne , wine-broker, 24 exam. ........... . ....... 11 10 Wilson. T. Ilninswick-parade, oilman, 2d exam. ..... Wllllardt, W. Cumberland-street, coach.maker, arrange debts l2 Witte and Mom, Cheltenham, mercer., 3d exam 1 Wbittentury, J. Great Cambridge-street, Hackney, builder, 3d exam. 9 COUNTRY LIST. BC:lkm J. V. Tiverton, linen-dr. at New Load. Inn, Ent. 3d exam. II Maslow, H. Macclesheld, silk-manuf. at Angel, Macclesfield. 3d ex. 1 Mantes. N. H. Bath, victualler. at Angel, Bath, 3d taanduatlon.. . 11 W 1134, A. Hostou.Norris, cotton-sp. at Star, Flanthc-ter, 24 examin. 10 .11,azk. 8.% Liverpool, bookseller, at the George, Liverpool, 3d exam. 12 Dior', .1. C. Liverpool, confectioner, at York Ilotel, Liverp. 3d ens. II Brut, G. Alosondbury, clothier, at Castle of York, 3d examination ll Davis. M. Great Bolton, timber-mercht. at Star, Manchester, 3d ex. 9 Davidson and Milligan, Liverpool, merch. at George, Lie. dividend 12 lamer, J. Herefo r d, cattle - dialer , at Castle, Wigmure, 31 examin. 11 t.oath..T. Stockport, builder, at White Lion, Stockport, sell estate.. 3 Goigh, J. Dursley, draper, at the Ram. Gloucester, proof of debts 12 Heale, J. Plymouth, sail maker, at Klog's Arms Plymouth. 2d ex— II Her.siaall, W. Cheadle, shopkeeper, at White Lion, Stockport, 3d ex. C Jervis, C. Hinckley, banker, at George. Hinckley. 3d examination.. II 'lrial'.eys. S. Sculcoatea, merchant, at Dog and Duck, Kingston, ad ex. II Olivet, E. Liao wyddel an, cattle. saleam n, Bear'. Head, Newton, 2d ex. 11 Patten. P. Ilartock, miller, at George. Flartock, 3d examination .... 12 Pearse.J. Bti.tol, porter-merchaut, at Bush, 111 Mel, 3d examination.. 12 blither, J. Stafford, grocer, at Dlr. Stanley's, Neu port, sell stock.... 4 Stuck. A. Wigan and West Derby, cotton.spinners at George. Liver pool, 31 examination l Shemin, J. Wells, shop-keeper. at Swan, Wells, 34 examination .... 11 btainget and Hickson, Dlaccles6el4. machine-makers. at the Angel, Dia..•elestield. ezaminalloo 2 Sauthern. W. Manchester, tun-keeper, at Star, Dransgate, 3d ex. 9 SscloW and Cu. Huddersfield. merchants, at Castle of York, 3d ex I I V a:rehouse, J. Witham, firmest, at Royal Hotel, Manchester, 3d ea. 2 PitICZ9 07 BILITIVII Bask Stoe:: 19e4i 19d SI per Cetus. led. 1711 S sec Cent. Cons. 799 I is tea Acct. 781 I I St per Cent. $V SI 1., Cent. Red. el4k New 4 per Cent , . 92 4 ?ee Cent. ;16241 tmi TOCKS YESTERDAY. Lone Ann. I$ 13-In WO' Stock 2":01 India Bonds South nen Old Annuities M I 1 Ex. Dille 10001. 9 10 pa Ditto ;FOOL 9 ilipna Ditto Maall9ll inn Lottery Tickets 241.7*. PRICES OF FOREIGN Aqatrlan Bonds Stazi;:its Bonds n Asalos Ay Bondi 48es div Catttan Bonds 34 I So:ombian Bonds 233 Rigel Bonds (1524) 27 6) 7! N eto Acct.:: 6] 74 7 6 7 Imuut Roods (Ins) na a Liao Acct. 33) ',each Romani per Coot. 001.50 c. Exciarge 23f. We. STOCKS YESTERDAY. French Relates, 3 per Cent. 64f. 2:. , c. Exchange 25f. nth— Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds 1t122; 11l I 12 Ditto Acct. 12 Mexican Bonds Ditto Bonds 'law 41141401 1 1 I Ditto Acct. MIII 49 4 i 6 1 Russian Bonds 7111 Ditto Acct. 792 I I Spanish Bonds 7I ?RIM OF SRAI ni CES YESTERDAY. !is. Share. Paid. ......... £lOO r.O 35 ills .. ... 10a 10 74 Ala ..... 140 13 lOS dla 40 20 Sills 4•00- . 15 Mess 1 , 3 JrnYark ... ... IP/sc.-Peruvian ...... tad Mexican ..... .... MISCILLANIOVII. Y~arincial rank of Ireland 100 13 941 is _ ...__. ___ C-- - N„ ... - ~..,,7...4. -,,,,___:------.-,--_,:-..-,,,allf‘p _ _ .--....,-,:,41,. -7,,,t5.k.e.. <T+-- - :: 7 . • i te - --- ---",.. V __....._.L gilt stitigh vroo. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Tats Evening, THURSDAY, July 13, will be performed the new Melo-Drama of THE LAST GUERILLA. '11.4, principal Characters by Messrs. Pearraan, Thorne, Bennett. Archer, triEord. Salter, and Cooper ; Idiots Hamilton, Guward. and Gi ay. • After which the Comic Opera of THE BARBER OF .SEVILLE. C,,unt Annavira, Sfr.Wrench ; Doctor Dartolo, Mr. Bartley Flpro, Mr. season;G. Florelio, Mr. Ptomain. Rnsina, Ali. Hamilton. To conclude with the Moslem' Farce of SHARP AND }FLAT. Sl.omon Sharpwit, AIr.W. Chapman ; Nikey, Mr. Keeley. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. Under the especial Patronage of his Most Gracious Majesty. To morrow Evening, FRIDAY. July 14, the Amusements will col:n -um:or with a GRAND CONCERT. in Two Acts, In the 'toped, new t koncert Room, at Half-past Eight o'Clock. P. iscipal Vocal Performers--MISS Travls,Mliss Love, Ills. Helm., and Nader:. Corners ; Mr. Brahma. Mr. Sinclair. and Signor De Bevil. Mr. C. 1'1y:or, Mr. Ilorncastie, Mr. Robinson, Mr. 'Finney, and Master Marber. heater of the Baud, Signor Spagnuletti. Composer and Conductor, R. Bishop. Mr. Blockmore, the celebrated young American, will go through tas asteelsbing Evolutions on the Slack Rope. The. talereeting Ballet, entitled L'INTRIGI*E DC VILLAGE, will I os-notiately follow the Exhibition on the Hoick Rope. ;wader of the Band fur the Ballet, Mr. Rookie. Tve Entertainments will finish with a GRAND DISPLAY of TIRE WAILS. at the conclusion of which Sir. Biackmore will make his terrlc Ascent on the Tight Rope, to the summit of the Firework Toner. and Descend enveloped In Showers of Fire. Doses open at Seven o'Clock.—Concert commences at lialf.past Eight Admission 43. Yartstotiars respecting Admission Cards for the Evening, and Private sees for the Season or Nightly, may be had upon application to Mr. Awifews, Bookseller, Bond-street. clash nt.—The Public will please to take notice, that all Song Books nerved for sale on the outside of the Gardens are spuriou. and, as the Selection varies every Evening, no Books but those sold inside the Gar oeos are to lee depended open. , NEXT TVF.4OAIi ALL WILL RP. OVER. NEXT TrESDAY SIX THIRTY THOII4AN: I 9. NNICT TCESDAY LOTTERIES END FOR EVER. Thf Banns Paust commenced publishing yesterday morning at live o'clock. LONDON, THURSDAY, Jim 13, 1t426. It will be seen from the intelligence which we gave yes terday in a Second Edition, and which we republish to-day tor those of our readers who received the early copies of it.e British Press, that the attempt to introduce the Euro pean discipline into the Turkish armies has again excited the jealousy of the Janissaries, and has led them to repeat those excesses which have been the invariable consequences of any attempt of this nature. The effects of the revolt will probably be favourable to the Greek cause in the first in , tance, as it will make the Porte more ready to listen to tti- terms proposed by the mediating Powers ; but we should not, by any means, rejoice to Lear that the Porte hod found it necessary to abandon its scheme of introducing the N.sam Ujedid. After the affairs of the Greeks are THE BRITISH PRESS• once satisfactorily adjusted, it will by no means be the interest of this countty to humiliate the Turks : on the contrary, it will be our policy to consolidate and give energy to its power, by restoring Egypt to a closer connexion with the Asiatic portion of the 'l'urkish dominions. It is for our interest that its military force should resume that form'. tlable character to which the military quality of the Turks undoubtedly entitle them. No event could happen more beneficial to us in our foreign relations than the adoption of an enlightened system in the two Mussuiman empires. They would be our natural allies, and would look to us as their beat support against Russia; while it is indispen sable for us that no power but England should have the slightest degree of influence in Egypt. The Porte could easily be induced, without any sacrifice of Mussulman prejudices, to acknowledge the independence of Greece to the same extent as that of the Barbary States; and for our parts we should think it better to obtain the substance of independence without a struggle, than to fight any longer about the name. We are not, therefore, without hopes of a successful termination to the negotiations about to be commenced ; but we think decidedly that it will be of the utmost importance to shew the Pacha of EGYPT, in par ticular, that we have the means of compelling him to grant what we submit to ask of the Porte by the way of negotiation. It is not likely, indeed, that Mtn cm ET will withdraw his troops quietly after tits sacrifices he has made of men and money, and it will probably be proposed that the Greeks should indemnify the Porte for its expenses. We do not think it impossible that suc h en a g reement 1 should be entered into. We subjoin the following atidi tional extracts from the Etude of the filth inst. : PARIS, JULY 10. The Government has received very important news from Con stantinople, which is - published in the Eloik of this day. " On the 15th June the Janissaries revolted at Constantinople on account of the Niaarn Djedid. It was reported among them that this new organisation was by virtue of a decree of Soliman, yet notwithstanding this they took up arms. Sultan Mahmoud returned immediately from the country, caused the standard of the Pro phet to be hoisted, and summoned all the Faithful to it. Eight thousand Topsehis have assembled and turned their cannon against the Janissaries, who for THREF.DAYS DEFENDED THEMSELVES IN THE STREETS and in their quarters. All those who did not b - omit have been exterminated. On the 19th tranquillity was re. stored. It was not a moment interrupted at Pero. Sultan Mah mond has displayed a degree of energy and courage which was not possessed by his uncle, Seli,o 111. who perished in 11107, in an insurrection of the Janissaries against the establishment of the Ni ssan Djerlid. " It is thought that this revolt will render the Divan more accts. side to the representation of the great European Powers, who re quire the cessation of bloodshed in Greece." The debasement of this corps may be ascribed principally to the manner in which it is recrui:ed. Christians, Renegadoes, Jews, Pagans, all are accepted who are in need of the wretched soup which the Sultan causes to be given to his comrades, for he is him self inscribed on the list of the Janissaries. It is well-known that when the standard of Mahomet is dis played in Constantinople, the Mussultnen alone are allowed to wit ness the ceremonies that take place. Nu stranger, whatever may be his rank or his religion, can be present at them. Three days be fore the ceremony, heralds announce it to the public, prohibiting, on pain of death, all persons not of the Mahometan religion to ap pear in the streets through which the Holy Standard is to pass, or even to venture to look out of the windows of the houses. The Cour)ier Francois and the Coustilulionnd announce the ar rival of Sir Charles S:uart at Msbon, but they take care not to as. sign any date to this news. Our correspondent at :Lisbon, in his letter of July 1, says the English Ambassador was nut then arrived. The public know the letter of Lord Cochrane to the Pacha of Egypt, but they are not acquainted with the postscript ; it is as follows: " I beg you to direct your answer to Constantinople, to which place I am going directly, in order to arrange, as soon as possible, some very urgent business.—Le .11 , 110." Letters from Constantinople, of June 10, say that news had been received by way r,f Negropont, that Omer Vrione has entered Athens. Goura has retreated into the Acropolis, which he seems resolved.to defend. Ibrahim is at Tripolizza. The Etoile contains a long statement, taken from the Augsburg Gazette of the 6th July, of the accounts delivered to the Greek Go vernment by the two deputies, Orlando and Louriotes, who are in London. Among the items of expense are the following : Expended on the building of six steam-boats - - .£123,000 Paid to the person who is to command them (Lord Cochrane) on account of his disbursements, estimated at 50,0001. 37,000 Three of the steam-boats are to be large, and three smaller ; the first of the three large ones sailed for Greece in May, and it is hoped the twa others will sail in June. As for the three smaller ones, it is thought there is not money enough to finish them. Sent to America, to build two frigates . - . 155,000 Pay of General Lallemand - - - 1,200 - French Funds, 5 per cents. closed 93f. 115 c. The Dutch Papers of the 11th inst. contain little of importance. They state that an Extraordinary Batavia (;a::itte of 3(1 March contains several Decrees of M. Dual cs, as C o mmissioner-General of the Kt :v o, respect ing the currency in the Colonies. CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING The transactions in ►he Funds of this day bear nearly the same character as for several days past. There was a ti iffing increase of business towards the close of the day, but not of sufficient consequence to effect the price, Con suls for Money being 70, ; for the Account, 78f ; and, for August, 78. The same inertness remains as to the Colombian and Mexican, the former being 261 to 27, and the latter 40`,' to 411. An express having arrived from Paris in the course of the morning, announcing that a Revolution had taken place at Constantinople, was communicated to the public in a S,..cond Edition of the British Pratt, and had the effect of raising Greek Bonds 1 per cent. The destruction of the I Janissaries on this occasion (by whom the Revolution was caused), it is presumed. will clear the Divan of a great ob struction which existed as to a right understanding of the cause of the Greeks, and is, therefore, to be hailed as a circumstance favourable to their obtaining their inde pendence. The letters from the manufacturing districts, of this day, do not give any particular details beyond those we have al ready noticed. It is apprehended that sonic proposition has been made to his Majesty's Government, on the sub ject of the increased distress, but the nature of it has not transpired. We noticed yesterday the circumstance of a piratical attack on certain British merchant-vessels in the Archi pelago; and the consequence has been, an application to the Admiralty, to know whether, on communication to the Ad miral at Malta, convoy would be afforded through the Archi pelago; and an answer has been received from Mr. Croker, announcitip„ that such vessels as apply for convoy, will receive the necessary protection on advising with the Ad miral, or senior officer, on the station. GEORGETOWN, JUNE 10.--Afteran unprecedented con tinuance of dry and warm weather, we were blessed yester day with abundant showers of rain, accompanied with a gotxl deal of thunder and lightning, which has cooled the atmosphere, and we hope will recover vegetation. Though the highland crops in our neighbourhood have suffered extremely, we hope they may vet yield abundantly by a few more timely showers.—Charlesion Courier, June 12. ALBANY, MAY 31.—1 n this neighbourhood the late rajas have been a very seasonable relief to the farmer, and r:tst of this city we learn that it has been abundant.— C.',arleaten si bs • -•- _ • - PARTIES. Donner Countess of Stamford entertained a %elect party yes terday evening at her house in Charles-street. Berkeley-square. Mr. Macdonald and the Countess of Antrim entertained a dis tinguished patty at dinner yesterday at their house in Berkeley- square. The lion. Mr. Musgrave !tad a dinner party yesterday at his house in Harley-street. C. H. Tracey, Esq. entertained a large party at dinner yesterday at his house in Dover-street. MOVEMENTS. The Duke and Duchess of Montrose and family have left town for their seat in Scotland. The Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire and family hare arrived at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street , from I reland. The lion. Mr. Eyre has left ditto, on a tour. The Dowager Marchioness of Exeter left town yesterday for her scat at Koe'nauipton. The Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry has left her seat In Hants for Chrlstcharch. Emily, Marchioness of Londonderry, arrived in town yesterday from her seat, North Cray, Kent. • The Earl and Cousins of Jersey left town yesterdey for Brussels. The Earl of Powis has left town for his seat, %Vallcot, Salop. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Bridgeman and family left town yester daLfor their seat in Nous. The Bishop of Salisbury and family have left town for the Palace, . _ Salisbury. Sir William and Lady Jane Houston left town yesterday for Paris. T. D. Gordon, Esq. left town yesterday for his seat, Letton, Norfolk. J. Fußarton. Esq left town yesterday for Scotland. Captain Knolls has arrived at Fenton 's New Hotcl,St. James's. street, from a war. Departures:—A. F. Nunes, Esq. for his seat in Hants ; Atkinson, Esq. for Bath. Arrivals at the St. Petcrsburgh Hotel, Dover-street :—The Duke tie Montebelto awl suite, front Cambridge ; Le Comte Camille Nlontalivet, 'from do.; Prosper Duren:ler, fro:A do.; MM. T. F. Thayer and W. D. Thayer, from do.; General Cauchy, from Paris ; W. Benticnk, Esq. from India ; W. 11. Swecthing, Esq. from Ox ford; Joh , ' Vauderven, Esq., Mrs. Vauderven, and family, fr m India t Miss Pll3ool', Miss Dure, and Mrs. Turner, from Brussel.. Arrivals at Batt's Hotel, Dovcr.street :—J. Rankin, Esq. from Cheltenham, and H. Lawrence, Esq. Departures :-,-Colonel and Mrs. L. P. Jones and family, for Paris; Major and Mrs. Symons for Plympton ; Colonel Clark for Scotland ; Mrs. ()gab) , fur do.; Saulter, Esq. for Devonshire; and Earl Liantore for _ . Berkshire. Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, Cld Burlington and Cork streets:—Sir Jenison Gordon and Mr. Hammond, from Lincoln shire; James Sparkes. Esq. from Richmond. Departures .—Cap. lain Conyingliam for Scotland ; W. G. Coesvelt, Esq. for do.; 11. Bennie, Esq. fur Portsmouth ; •. Knox, Esq. on a tour. WINDSOR, JULY 12. - Yesterday his Majesty and suite took an airing in three carriages. The King proceeded from the Royal Lodge to Windsor Castle, where Mr. Wyatville, the architect, was in waiting to atuni the King, who proceeded over the prin cipal apartments, which are in the most forward etate, and returned about five o'clock, up the Long Walk to the Royal Lodge. This afternoon, about two o'clock, the King left his Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, attended by his suite, in two carriages and four, with a number of outriders, and escorted by a detachment of the Royal Horse Guards. The Lord Steward of the Household rode in the first carriage with the King. The Lord in Waiting and Sir Andrew Barnard, Groom in Waiting, followed in the second carriage. The Royal cavalcade proceeded through the Long Walk and the town of Windsor, whe►e great numbers were assembled, and through the gate, by St. George's Chapel, to a private entrance to the Castle, the carriages not being able to approach to the grand entrance, in consequence of the preparations making there for erect ing a large portico. llis Majesty arrived about half-past two o'clock. The King immediately proceeded to hold a Privy Council, which was attended by the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretary of State for the Colo nial Department, the President of the Board of Control, the Treasurer of the lit usehold, and the Judge Advocate. His Majesty gave audiences to the Earl of Liverpool, Earl Bathurst, and Mr. Wynn.• Earl Bathurst officiated, in the absence of the Earl of Harrowby, as Lord President of the Council. Mr. Buller attended as Clerk of the Council. The Council broke up about half-past three o'clock. Soon after four o'clock. the King, attended by his suite, returned to the Royal Lodge. The Earl of Liverpool arrived at Windsor from Coombe Wood ; Mr. Wynn came from the seat of Lord Grenville, at Dropmore. After the breaking up of the Council, the Ministers who had attended it partook of a dejeune which had been pre pared and sent from t!.e Royal Lodge. 110YAI. MUNIFICENCE. From the nary Gazrtle.] We have much pleasure in communicating to our readers that our ingenious townsman, Mr. Hancock, who requested permission, some months ago, to present to his Majesty a beautiful cabinet of his own manufacture, made from an elm tree of Suffolk growth, has been munificently rewarded for his loyalty. Mr. Hancock has received a letter, which we have per mission to transcribe into our columns, and we have great satisfaction in doing so, not only because we heartily wish encouragement and success to Mr. Hancock, but because we think it our duty to record the munificence of our beloved King, who is truly styled, not only the Mo narch of a free people, but the Patron of the Liberal Arts. Carlton (louse, 10th July,. 11126. a,--I am commanded to acquaint you, that the King has been graciously pleased to comply with your desire, and to accept . the Cabinet, prepared by you and hprward^d to Carlton House, for the purpose of being . presented to his Majesty. His Majesty is gratified wick your dutiful attention, and has further commanded me to transmit to you a draft (which I enclose) fur one 'Mildred guineas, as a mark of his Majesty's gracious ap probation. • I have the honour to be, Sir, Your very obedient Servant, Trios. Maanam.n. To Mr. Hancock, Bury St. Edmund's. We are happy to say the Duke of York continued to go on well yesterday. Sir Herbert Taylor did not transact military business with his Royal Highness, on account of Sir Herberis having appointed to hold s levee at the Horse Guards. It is expected his Royal Highness will shortly leave Mr. Greenwood's villa, at Brompton, and proceed on a visit to the Duke of Rutland at ILlvoir Castle. SIR AVALT SR SCO'l T.—We learn that the profitable of fice of King's Printer fur S,otland has been conferred on Sir Walter Scott. We understand that Miss Graddon, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, whose Vocal powers have been the theme of admiration of those who have witnessed her scientific efforts on the boards of that theatre, has been en gagi d to lead the Operatic department at the Southampton theatre, from whence she intends taking a tour through the West of England, having received offers of engagement in the principal towns in that part of the kingdom. BATTLE or Poier Etas.—The exhibition of Mr. Bul lock's Panrereomachia, or Historical Model of the cele brated Battle of l'oictiers, has excited public curiosity in no ordinary degree, to view an exhibition which, inde pendent of its novelty in this country, possesses claims on our admiration of a much higher order. Indeed, whether it be viewed as a work of consummate labour and art, indi cative of the very extraordinary talents and classical re search of Mr. BUllock, or as a faithful historical represen tation of one of the noblest achievements connected with the history of our country, it must be equally gratifying to every individual who possesses the slightest " tinge of a taste for Literature and the Fine Arts.' ridding and Co. feel grateful for the preference evinced by the Public in purchasing their farewell ventures at the Lucky Corner, No. I, Cornhill. The Nix 30,0001. Prizes for the 111th of Juiy (next Tuesday) would have been sufficient attractions to have sold all the Tickets, but when it is considered this is the very last ' Lottery. and that there never will;he another in this country, can L there be a doubt but all will be solid beforeti e luck is drawing? reserv W t ho is there will not be tempt:A to cmbrate this last opportunity? Will not those who have been unsuccessful , try what t in , the last ?-1,1111 not those who have been fortunate fish in the same pond for more ?—And will not all who have "never yet tried, make a point of doing NO now ?-11uti mind, Tie,ets are becoming - scarce; therefore don't delay a visit to Pidding's lucky Corner, where a 20,000 Guinea Prize was sold at the last drawing. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. NEWMAREET, TUESDAY NrnHT. The races to-day have gone off much better than was expected, and, contrary to the opinion expressed in our last, all four appointed were run. On the conclusion of the running, the company assem bled on the exercise ground, according to custom, when a little business was done on the St. Leger Stakes, at odds, which varied but in a very trifling degree from our last statement; the evening did not produce any alteration—we must therefore refer to our Monday's betting. The Duke of Grafton has sold his filly, Lilias, to Mr. Greville, who has, this evening, matched her for 50 sorts. against Lord Verulant's Upas, to run the T.Y.C., Lilias carrying Bst. 41h., and Upas Bst. 21b. The Jockey Club dinner was attended by— firs Grace the Duke of Grafton, Lord George Cavendish. Lord George Brntinck, Lord Anson, Lord Orford, Lord Milton, sir John Shelley, Colonel Russell. Colonel Udny. Christ. IVilson, }sq., Captain limiter, lion. Mr. Powlett, Mr. Rantsbottoni, Mr, Scott, Mr. Irby, &e. Mr. Wyndham had a large dinner party. The following is a correet account of the races : Match-60 soya. T.Y.C. Mr. Greville's Skirmisher, 80. Mb. Duke of Grafton's Warnba, Bst. . - Betting-6 to 4on VVomba. This race, though truly run and finely contested all the way, did not afford any thing worthy of particular remark, Skirmisher won by a head only. Rode by Arnull, IVaanba by Buckle. 68 sovs.—for 3 yr olds, fist. 91b. ; 4 yes, Sst. ; 5 yes, Sat. 81b. .f . lyre . :ll.t. 141 b. ; andaired:ist. 61b. al. . 2 Mr. NVyndl4ni'; gr. c. Stump., 4 yrs - Mr. 11. Scott's ch. f. Wings, 4 yrs - - - The betting on this race was not heavy, as few were in clined to bet against Stumps, who was considered safe ; the odds .were 4tol on him. The filly went off with the lead, and maintained it to the Duke's Stand, when Stumps came in front, kept it, and won cagy. Rode by Arnull, and Wings by Robinson. Match-50 sous. T.Y.C. Duke of Grafton's Cremona, Ost. - . 1 Mr. Grevilles Skirmisher, 13.4. 51b. - The odds in this match, in consequence of winning the match with M'amba, were on Skirmisher at sto 4. Skir misher made very good running at a bustling pace, till within a short distance of ending, when Cremona got up, passed him in style, and won cleverly by a length. Buckle rode the winner, and Arnull, Skirmisher. First !'ear—Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each ; for 3yr olds, fist. 91b. ; 4 yrs. list. llb. ; 5 yrs, tlst. 10Ib. ; f. yrs, ftst. ; and aged, ast. 21b. T.M.M. The winner to be soh; for 300, 8:c. Mr. Rogers's Turban, 3 yrs - 1 Mr. Wilson ns. Rigmarole, 4 yrs - 2 Duke of Grafton's b. c. Wantbs, 3 yrs . 3 Lord Exeter's f. by NVorul—Pantina, 3 yrs - . . 4 Lord Anson and Mr. Greville did not name. Betting-7 to 4 agst Turban, and 7to 4 agst Rigmarole. Lord Exeter's took the lead at star;ing, at a strong pace, very closely followed by the others, till they made the New Ground, when the whole lot got together; thus they continued, and ever? - Stride of the remaining ground was disputed at the top of . their speed; but when at home, the Judge gave the race to Turban by half a length. We con sider it to be the best run race of the week. The winner and Lord Exeter's were rode by lads, Rigmarole by Ed wards, and Wombs by young Frank Buckle. APPOINTMENTS FOR TO-MORROW. The Town Plate of 501. for 3yr old cults, Bat. 41b.; fillies Bat. Last mile and distance of B.C. Lord Orford's Swiss Guide, Lord Jersey's Butterfly, Lord Exe ter's llobgoblin, and General Grosvenor's Tile Palfrey. First Year.—Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each for 2 yr-olds, fist. 111 b., and Syr-olds, 9st.—T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 200, &c. Duke of Grafton's c. by Woful (Nectar) 3 yrs.; Duke of Graf ton's Cremona, 31r. Rogers's Borderer, Lord Anson ns !'ranks colt; Lord Exeter's Pantins. filly; Mr. Hunter's Sprightly, ; Mr. Nowell's bl. c. by Corpus; Mr. Scott's Buttercup, nod Luz.' Verulam's !'pas. Match-50 sot.—T.Y.C. General Grosvenor's Sparkler apt Mr. Grerilles f. by Waterloo, out of Belvoitina, list. Sib. each. Match. Mr, Grerille's Lilies apt Lord Vertilam's Upas. Alatch-100 soya. Duke of Grafton's Niobe, filly, received BO soya. from Mr. Ore vine's Mouops. NEWMARKET, WEDNEBDAT EvEwixo. Match, 50. T.V.C. Lord Verulant's ('pas, fist. 21b. Mr. tireville's Lilies, list. Mb. Won by a length easy. Match, 50. T.Y.C. Oat. 51b. each. Mr. Grerille's f. by Waterloo—Belvoirina G e neral Grosvenor's Sparkler Won easy by a length. Sweepstakes of 111 sots. each. New T.Y.C. Duke of Gratton's b. c. by Woful—sister to Nectar Lord Verulatn's Cpus Six others started. Won easy. The Town Plate of 5411. ..ord Orford's Swiss Guide Lord Exeter's Hobgoblin Lord Jersey's Butterfly General Grosvenor's 1 he PAlfrey Won cleverly. Match, 100. D.M. Lord Anson's Ina, flst. 21h. Lord Orford's Orion, Ost. 111 b. Won cleverly. STATE OF TRADE. SCOT I. A ND.—Long and severe as the distress has been in this part of the country, instead of any improvement, it is still on the increase, not only here, but in all manufac turing towns dependent on Glasgow. For some years the Verve' Carrier took on an average from 2501. to 3001. a week to that town ; but when the- disastrous effects of the re-action of the currency b..gan to be felt, he was reduced to 401., and now he seldom takes out above .201. a week. There are about 356 weavers in Darrel. On Wednesday last the Darvel Carrier, besides the money from one public-spirited manufacturer formerly mentioned, had only V. 1 Is. The Newmilns-Carrier had formerly sufficient work for three horses a week, and he now finds one sufficient. Ile used to take 0ut . 120 to ISO webs a week, and on Wednesday last departed with only two. Large and liberal as the subscriptions have been, the demands being so long and so heavy, the funds are nearly exhausted. In many places a great addition has been made to the list of common paupers. Numbers of old people who were able to do a little for themselves, and were helped by their children.or friends, can now get no work, and their assistants being also out of employment, they have been obliged to appeal teethe parish. The cot ton works and power-loom factories are in the same dull state they have been in for three months past.—Glusg - ore Fire Press. We are extremely sorry to have to observe that there is at present a very gloomy keting amongst commercial men in this district, with respect to the condition of trade. On all sides we hear of mills being put to work shorter time , or altogether shut up, and nevertheless prices, both oi goods and yarns, seem to get lower and lower. There have been, it is true, of late fewer insolvencies declared, but this is because most of the weaker houses had already suspended. The losses which even persons of the best property have been and are experiencing, are however most serious, and we fear that there are yet many houses who will be unable to weather the storm. Up to this time there are no fa vourable symptoms observable in business, and the prospect, as regards the condition and employment of the labouring classes is, we regret to say, most disheartening.--3tan chester Merzury. With feelings of sorrow, which may be much better conceived than described, do we contemplate the present state of things in this commercial district; and look forward to the probable future with the most gloomy apprehensions. Front every information we have been able to collect from our own immediate neighbourhood, and from Halifax, Huddersfield, and the country round, business has yet re ceived no increase of activity, but the same stagnation per vades every branch of our trade. Gronpes of unemployed workmen meet our eyes at every corner, and the distress of the labouring classes is of course daily increasing. In the mean time, the capitals-of their employers arc continually exhausting, and without speedy alteration in the demand for goods, it is to be feared that many of them will be com pelled to deprive their workmen even of the little employ ment they now Afton' them. For that little the wages re ceived are scarcely adequate to procure a scanty pittance of bread for the labourers and their families.—Wakefield Journal. THE LATE VISCOUNTESS STRANGFORD, This lady was the Alma of, Sir John Burke, of M Bill, in the county of Galway, Bart. She was the ml nal aunt to the Marquis of Clanricarde, who was' married to the only daughter of the Secretary for Foretgit Affairs; but she was more distinguished as the wife - Percy Viscount Strangfortl, whose name fur some has been celebrated in Europe both in the walks literature and diplomacy. She herself, and her tires, being Catholic Irish of high distinction premature death will doubtless excite the sympathy regret of the people of Ireland. Strongly attached I her husband, she accompanied him to the courts of Sw' Turkey, and Russia, where the affability of her mat and the unaffected kindness of her disposition, endeared her to all. While in Turkey, these at..iable quid; ties had but too frequent opportunities; of displaying themselves. Among the applicants to her kind offices, and to her bounty, were numerous families Greelsg, h yhon't it was impossible in the firit fury , insurrection to countenance or assist openly, but to . . unfortunates her bounty flowed in many a secret channel. Slaves were redeemed, domestic affliction ec:.soled, am objects never knew to whose kind heart and liberal they wire indebted. Her wish was to assist in ever) in which she could be useful, of which the following stance is a proof :—One of her children born at Consul tinople was vaccinated by matter sent from home, fortunately succeeded. At her particular request the in a recent state, was transferred from her child to du in the country, and thus a fresh supply secured. ' was at this time a population of about 1,000 Greeks. biting an archipelago of islands in the Sea of :Harm, among whom the small-pox used periodically to r frightful ravages. They had heard of the efficacy of cination as a preventive, but had never proved it. 1 Lady Strangford's child the cow-pox was intro& among these islanders, and persons of all ages, from rants to the aged, were vaccinated. Thus, by an retributive justice, she was enabled to return to the t of Turkey an improvement of, and a greater blessing her predecessor, Lady M. W. Montagu, had derived them. The cause of Lady Strangford's death, in St. _ burgh, was an illness that supervened on her eonfinemet from this she apparently recovered, and, with her seemed to enjoy good health ; but, after some tii complained of pain and sickness, with a strong imt. on her mind that her death would he speedy, though casual ailment gave no cause of alarm to her phys' Under this feeling, she quietly prepared for the eve: dividually, she was the last object of her consid, and any anxiety she expressed was for her young " Yet, I know, ' she would say, " that my little c have a fond and good father—why then, should dew me any concern While conversing with a friend one evening, suddenly seized with a spasmodic attack, which term in a state of insensibility that continued eighteen when she gradually expired without a struggle. She quested, in the event of her death abroad, that i not be marked by any funeral pomp, but that eh, be privately interred in the burying ground allow British ell other foreigners. Her body was, tl removed to the Roman Catholic Chapel, and the a solemn funeral service was performed. It wl occasion that the esteem and good will she had rais taneously displayed themselves. The immense was crowded with an unbidden congregation, among . were the whole diplomatic body. The Ambassador the different Sovereigns of Europe, with their suites tended, not with the indifference of ceremony and but with the feeling of personal friends. It was posed that they themselves should be the beats body to its last resting place, but having been en, a leaden coffin, it was found too heavy, and wr fore, conveyed in a hearse to its final abode, when a green spot, shaded by young tries. The Sunday after her decease, the . Rev. Dr, Domestic Chaplain to his Excellency the Aml 'bed a sermon on the occasion in the British POWN.R 7 LOOMS. !From the Manelgrxter AlJercory.l IVe have copied from the 80/ton Chronicle ti tions of a meeting of weavers, lately held at Dal the purpose of endeavouring to remove the it which has prevailed as to the use and effect !ooins, and as to the opinion which the weavers tertained respecting them. Resolutions in favour machines, emanating from a place which was, ' weeks ago, one of the chief scenes of their destrut be regarded, at first sight, with considerable We know, however, that it is the opinion of man: who have good opportunities of ascertaining that the general opinion of the weavers wit_ to power-looms has undergone a very decided and that there is now no 4auger of the recurrence attacks on that species of property, which at so period excited so much alarm. Though the suf the poor are little, if at all mitigated, and the of their feelings is little if at all reduced, they sensible that nothing can tend more to protract and to aggravate the severity of their distress, doing of any thing which may lessen the cool capitalists, in the security of the property vested facturing establishments; and they are anxious, , sincerely so, to re-assure those whom their late have alarmed. It is probably to the discussions on the subject chincry in the periodical press that this favoura is chiefly owing ; and we have the satisfaction that our own efforts to inculcate proper ideas on ject have not been without their use. WEAVERS' 31EETING AT OVER-DAR From the Bolton Chron4ole.l A public meeting of the weavers was held, in pursuance quisition, at Over-Darwin, on Thursday evening last, in nezer Chapel, to examine into their past sentiment state of feeling, with respect to the state of manufacti district, and, if possible, to do something for the r public confidence; Mr. SETH Ifoitwoon in the chair following Reselutions were unanimously agreed to :- 1. This meeting views with regret the various rep& lanon concerning the active part the residents of our taken in the destruction of power-looms, which reports, it is possible to ascertain, have heel greatly exaggerates meeting is assembled at present, to profess their determ their future conduct, to give a direct contradiction rep rt.. 2. That this meeting is of opinion that it is necessary other species of labour, besides hand-loom weaving, to duced Into this district, its order to raise the inhabitants present state of unexampled distress and mtsery. 3. It is the sentiment of this Meeting that this neir highly calculated for the introduction of any kind depends either uponpower or the patient and laborious of its industrious inhabitants; but se humbly conceit rence to our capitalists, that nothing presents itself of tage to the power-lOom. 4. That that meeting views with disapprobation tin thlse persons who are Lulustriuusly circulatiug nom such levers having a tendency to create alarm at.il to 5. It is the wish of this Meeting, that the principal 1, this district he solicited to assist in carrying our views --ration. HOP DUTIES. Mr. Close, the Supervisor of Excise, in Ma, received the following official communication ilxcise Office, London, .K In consequente of a communication from the 'Hight the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury as the time to which their Lordships have extended gence, in regard to the payment of the Hop Ditty, pired, they see no grounds Mr any forth. r interference part. The Commissioners, therefore, order that the f' he taken for enforcing the payment thereof, from your collection, from whom the same is due, as if gence had been gunted. I am, Sir, &c, Jot The preceding communication was inclosed in th The above is a copy of the Board's Order, which to hand, and is transmitted for your guidance on the have to request that the same may be made known to Hop Planters immediately, acquainting them that t. not paid forthwith, the Levy's Warrant will be enforced. I am, &c. Rochester, July 4. . _ MA NUFACTI , RING DISTKICTS.—);CRY, " We are fearful there are going to be more . as the military are on the move: several pieces of artillery passed by my house this morning; and people seem to think that hinge are getting none. tAIIIQUESSES 01 , Ts--Stra Lifford, ..if ti•ti—Aylmer z=trig r.----- 7D. REPRESENTA , farble slater- The following are th lately roe vti oretgn DI A a Qom ze —Du rife of ' EARLS—Cavan. Of y ears 'Courtown, Miltown, lks of , O'Neill, Banda r vela. n om, Sheffield, Kil t, her et` VISCOENITS—S I I II ty and Dungannon, Lifford, lied to - town,, Lorton, fort, I weden, milers, BARON a—Kinsale, Ideated ' Arden, Massey, fill cittali- ' P. Henley, Dufferin an ioesffi playingceB o i .. "b Du ul Duke OfAlleehwinswerilerk I s • of the Marquess of Down o these • Eau Le—Cock, Cl' hannel. (Word. and the Viscourra--Clif 1 hand Bea° w*—Aylener ry way ii ing in- STATEMENT ctnetau. - JUI% 1 , Which . ', ' ' Single votes for I e virus, 4 liildren . ' There • . cs inha. I ;more, Double votes for ) make of vac- ~,.. Front I. roduced rom in- .• n act of e e people 1 lug than •• 1 •••' ed from .. 0 TII, I : 11 r u eP s ni c h e h eten i h n i t d: : 1. ',1.9 LIST lI T SI %e M marked Emmarkedl i the E ime, she -.. • the rest are re-cle4 vpression . Ab e rdeenshire —ll , ' ' . Argyleshire—W. F ' ' Ayrshire—Oen. J. tysicians. Banffshire—Earl of 'ent. In- ,• • ' Berwickshire—Hon Aeration, k''.-' Caithness anal Buie g family. • Cromarty and Nair Dumbartonshire—.J children ' Dumfriesshire—Ad Leath give Edinburglishire—S Elginshire—Colone she was Flfeshire—Captain erminated Forfarshire—lion. Haddingtonehire.- n hours, Invernewhire—wie to hail re. Kincanlinshire-1 . t it might Kinrosdiiru—Col. o he should Kirkcudbright—lt. fed to the Lnnarkshire--liord Linliehgowshire--1 therefore, Peehleshire—Sir J. e next day Perthshire— Sir I:. ras on this ' Renfrewshire—J. : ised sport- Ross-shire—Sir .1. ;se chapel • Itoxburghsbire-11 Selkirks.tim—W. 1 on g whom ' Stirlinreshire--11. 1 assadots of SuthialandShire-1 suites, at- , ‘Vigtonehire—Sir ' nd parade, ' even pro- • Aberdeen, &c.—J it era of the .e Anstruther, &c.— Apr, Irvin, &c.—' enclosed in Ditrufries. &c.--ll was: then:. Dysart, &c.—Sir 1 re it lies in l• , Edinburgh—Right Elgin, &c.—Hone )r. Walsh, 't Fortrase, itc.—R. Glasgow, &c.—A. nbassador ' Jedburgh. &c.--el 111 Church. Peebles. &c.—A. Perth, etc.—Hon( Stirling, &c.—R. r i ,:, - Taira, he.--Sir H the resolu- - 4w Wigton, &c.—J. _ arwen, for al impression of power. On Monday ft rs have en. bury dined togeth ur of these to Parliament as but a few • place in the Town After Lord N action, may . had been drank, suspicion. Mr. A NDILE WI iity persons . Committee for col 1 7 c° stoc ngta k, t ß ui . a t t i io . n ßu ir s ' iii t l he res f p a e c c t t , • Denman, Esq., 4 led 'change , Mackintosh, and i see of those . at not being able t so recent a Mackintosh was ufferings of • r :ad it to the comi The Secretary excitement . ~ A si f r t j er am co e n s t a ra y tLlal " They also see domestic legislatii . his friends trust : a tn, r hfi e ted s hi t ea, r nen o rc n i oe g tia l oi y e; • ment apparently i ed in mare - jesty's Ministers ;, we believe ' ment. They vii proceetlings • more expeditious . which the crianii hject of ma- and applaud the t ieformation of tl rabic change , duce others to wt m of hoping -' be either disposer on the sub• '- l . -destruction of tt It may be consid IWEN. stain on our own, less success or , manse of a re- .. ' • Englishmen shot ' - will persevere in !It, in the Lb:- - may bethetr.ailvi is and frese: - . c t u ring in this Lion of laws agai e restoration I t plete the remora the exchange of i air ; alien the rests, and by re accred principle 1 !ports in circa- do unto us. to j iur town have ligion, as well as arts, as tar se empire." aced ; and this enninatien, by in to all such HU RSI I:S C I Treaty of Pe have Beets foul states, if he et ants from their late our whole ighhourboed is LIVERPOOL o f t a bour that clay's NI ai ket out application business dace iceive. In dries quoted about if equal advau. brought 4s. 2 the conduct of American SWI nymous liitair, the whole, the i iojate trait,. FA i.s E w 1 I inhabitants ~t Leet Jury for iews into actor made a veil bakers, public merous seizut . dulent practit laidstone, Las these public these visits a July a, 19%• tninable frat ,ght Honourable suipecting co • is in the habi per pound f hack with a I an ounce and , i c)fitice a t tnre i7y, to ih t :rini e r ae s en't ic t:ar t u ho t hi l ei tYl . . ) Ea b csB a li e l 3t3' t hi s leshfe r °P auc(ol e c rtl e oz wawhri°. i nin gri d . Y p i D s om e :ndn isles tw uecr i se ll litelltilt t trheh y u. i Psil' 4. v i1 1 - e l ~ 2 e ibnrcs el: e :uric: a inrtgua o ukHe.l ( l' the nc ei • ieli ( llt l l osylne t ,isisa, o dtot uttAoit i t.gtr l :or c l:::: l to J. PKARSCra• tried at the Is Taut, of win Jel.v In:— niurdered ch e disturbancts , • with which i ces of artillery The guilt of people seem to 1 N7',l ilown Nair --J 4 a togeth .posct of tt Do yid shot I I e