The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-18 00:00:00

To t 1 INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of WFSTMIN.. STER. t.FhtttN. • i ' LEDGE thyself to you; that T. have, not joined, or will t join, either of the Candidates. 1•. trust you wili object any Alen wilo may coalesce; every Candidate u . ! , t i.,,stand alone ; absolutely titce.,),l to the reedom I hays only to etitnat, that your zeal and ex ertions inay . be miremitted ; and that you wilt give no credit to ill:: inolicious rcp,:rts circujo,ion.;.... t ‘Otifidi ma* candour and libeiality witiaiiiistlijitlSh - V Q U. and am satisfied that you will riot sutler yourselves to he imposed upon by representations originating in malevo lence, and unsupported by truth: Lliave-the,houour,tabe; - Gentkmen, with much gratitude and respect, Your muck bloat tatthtul Servant, COCHRANE, To the C ENT LE M EN, CLERGY, 1 - 1 d FR EtiOLDES of the COUNT y of SUSSEX, m and about London. C ENTI.tnEN, THL LREEHOLDERS in the Interest of Colonel kr SI.KUIbON are earnestly requested to meet at the Sussex Coffee-house, in. liouverie-street,- Fleet -street, on Tuesday Evening, at Seven o'Clock ; and any information, that can be given to promote the Return-J:4' Colonel Sergison will b thankfully received uy Mr. Henry Heathcote, kicru vetie-sireet. May 18. The Poll at the Close on Saturday was, For Colonel Sergison - 1069 Mr. Wyndham - 1979 Mi. Fuller - - 1105 To the G ENTLENIEN, C LE RGY, and FR E EHOLDERg of the COUNTY of SUSS EX. - - G k.krm.itekt, TAKE the earliest Opportunity. of returning'yoo rn most sincere Thanks for your so warmly inie rested yOurselves in my behalf In the present Contest,. and earnestly request an early attendance at - the Poli ~f such F reehotders -as intend to honour me with their support, not donoting but a continuance of the same exertions in my fa vour will secure my Election. • • have the Honour to be, Gentlemen, • • With the greatest respedt, Your obedient and faithful Servant, Lewes, May 'l6, 18°7. • J. O,I,LLER, State of the - Poll, Saturday, May 16 : • " For Mr. Wyndham - - 1979 - Mr. Fuller . 105 Mr. Sergison - - 1c69 FOREIbiV MTELLIGENCE.' COPENHAGEN, MAY s.—General KALE:I:MUTH • was summoned ,tosurrender Dantzic on the 22d of April, which he positively refused. 'On the 23d, in . the morninef, a bombardment began, and in two 6'p; 20Q0 bombswere thrown in. On the and !.:).7th‘ the city was on tire in several . . places, particularly in the—old town. A Captain ola ship, arrived here, , who tett Pithtu on the Ist, says, that the tiring on the town continned to the 30th of April, though it had been for &short time intermitted. KONIGSEHEGn, MAY I.—The Queen of PIiU6SIA has ;returned to this city pert4tly restored in. her health. Our accounts from the armies lead us to believe that offensive 'operations will be undertaken in a tew days.. Ficsum,, MAY 10.—We haVe accounts here, that the ArebLiaike has marched to . the bOrders of I tun ,gary switn' a large army.. A' vessel arrived at Kiel on Friday, in four days from Pillau, but she brings nothing tresh. The body of her Majesty the Empress of Ger-' many/ was opened on the 14th ult. arkd on thel.sth the heart was deposited with-great solemnity in the churt.h of the Augustines. 'rtIRK.EY.—CZERNY GEORGE has marched with a large body 'of Servians to sni:eirur the Bosnian Chris tians.—He has passed 'the Drina, after carrying . the fortress of Zwornick, on that river, by assaul.t. .At the date of the last accounts, he menaced Bosnia Scrai, the capital of Bosnia, and threatened an irrui)- \ tion into Dalmatia. Letters from Bucharesr, of the 23A IVlarkli, announce that General MI - QuELSor.t left that place on the 1 - 44 h; with ft corps of, his army; against the - Turks. The Russians proceeded in five columns frota.Keltigeren for Turnatz, where the Turks were surprised 'and driven out by General ULAVIUS. In the tnean time Gen. Mir.or,Anuvion marched against Dala - , andr.'itxlight attacked that vil lage; Which is on the confines of Turkey, driving from, it a numerous body of Turks, who fled with the greatest precipitation. • About 1000 of them, with the twu Paellas who commanded them, got , on board a large vessel, and were 'pursued , along the Danube. The Russians then formed into five divi sions, and continued the attack, on - .whim 4000 ' Turks. repaired to the tortress of Gurgewo, to assist their comrades. They.adyanced, : in a line, within musket shot of ,General,MichELioN and . his suite, and wounded his purse and an officer hf. hussars. General 11.Eusp4),Ea ch f itrged the enerny. with ,his dragoons, cm .several hundreds to pieces, look two standards, many horses,l and a quantity of baggaoe., About 400 Turks threw, themselves into a country hou.se which was fortified :-General Nhoura-soN, in order to spare the effusion of blood, offered them a pardon tour different times, but they answered only with their muskets. The Russians then ad vanced against the house, set it on fire, and put , nearly all the. Turks to death. This arThir, which lasted nearly eight hours, cost the enemy 2000 men: [EXTRACT FROM PRIVATE LETTERS.] BANKS. OF THE ELBE, MAY L.—Yesterday a singular occurrence took place in Hurnburgh ; Count BERN,gTOFF (brother to the Danish Prime Minister) was walking on the Jungfernstieg, not ' in regi mentals„ but with a military bat,. whiskers, mien, and carriage sufficiently denoting the Offi cer.. He met Marshal BRUNE on horseback, with his suite; and BRUNE being well mounted, the Count turned round to:look at the horse, but without taking off his hat to . the rider. This, it seems, has on former occasions been denounced by • the tens d'arnies ,as an aet derogatory.to the honour of one of the twelve Imperial Marshals ; and on a sudden two gem; d'urnies milted upon Count BERN-, STOFF, and with great rudeness asked who he Was ? With eqUal bluntness the Count answered, a Danish Officer.' Whether ,the words Wider Danois' were misunderstood or not (it has been since said; the Count was understood to say, Officier de la Loi), the Marshal cried out, arrest him.' One of the gens d'armes collared the Count, and the Mar slial riding up, again asked him who .he was ? I am Count BERNSTOFF, brother of the Minister of State,' replied the ArrettL—‘ I beg-your pardon,' pulled off his bat. The said the Marshal, and Count, however, did not return the salutation, but insuultly turning tipOifhis heel, walked, on. The affair has been reported.:tO the Hereditary Prince. The Count is a man of high spirit as well as honour; and there.ii no doubt %yid demand every satisfac tiori which military etiquette permits : but, it is ap-1 prehended; that not being in his uniform at the time - (contrary to the general orders given t,) the Danish Officers), he be deprived of the means of taking the only •adeqOate hatistattion. It is als o said, that before the Mar6al rode.up, the Count was asked why he had not saluted the Marshal, and that the C,,unt replied, I am an independent man:and, have nooh.ligaiion. to do it: " MAY 67-4 am tired . of ,eternally repeating_ nothing from the Armies iri 'Poland and Prussia? All we. hear-from-the-seat of war is, that - the gar , rison of Dantzic continues to defend itself man.- fully? The little warfare, of advanced guards- and scouring parties can hardly engage our attention, with our recolletlion full of the great events that, have takedplace, and our imagination busied by the still greater that are to felloW. This void, which the Want•Of intelligence produces, can be filled only by cenjeCtnres and surmises. . Are we to attribute this_ unexpetted repose of • the great Armies to se cret negotiations ? The French would gladly have this believed ; for it serves, more than all their petal laws, to'fill their ranks with the new con - scripts, and keep .the conquered Ger Mans i n a we .— All the Papeqs, therelbre,,eontain the assertion ; but no one belieVes it, noir is it confirmed by any one 'fa& whatever. There is, indeed, in the Hamburgh Pirspondenten of yesterday, an annunciation,which, unexplained, would favour the opinion that negotia,- tions are , a&nally carrying on. According to an ad 'diiional artidle to the Armistice between ,the French and B,,vedes, the. !Nice' cannot be broken before a month's notice has been given. This article wa s added by BONAPARTE, on 'its being presented to hiM ' for ratification ; and tar: from shewiug that the King of Sweden has ratified the original Treaty, may have the. effe.Ct of annulling it; even should it; hove been already. ratified lie: the King. However, it is not ascertained .that the King has ratified the Ar mistice the,conirary is the general'assertion, though it is strange that no public declaration on the part of Swett:l.ll4las yet appeared. •• - • _ " Some time since, as you already know, llam burgh was left destitute of troops. ..Marshal Bit ONE, the Governor, joined the forces of Marshal Mon . - .TIER,jII Pomerania.. :This, movement arose, I-am told, from false intelligence received by the French, that the English Expedition had aCtually set sail for Stralsund. " In the mean while, this quarter; which is ex ' poSed to the attacks of the English, is to be strength ened by troops.from the South..The,corps, of 35,000, whose march is so tautologically announced in the Harnburgh Correspondenten . of yesterday ? from the Frioul towards,Augsburgh, is, it is said, destined to the North of Germany. But for this. as,ertion, I should have construed this movement as a measure of precaution, against Aestria,.in favour of Bavaria and -the Allies in the - South of- Germany I fear the. only certain dedu6tion we can 'now make from this operation, is, that the French have too well succeed ed, in Turkey-to be . any longer in apprehension of a diversion in . Dalmatis by the - suited fOl'cs' of Russia and England; ..There have lately beenreports that the English F c loe` t had received teneforcemeuts, and again forced the passage .of the Dardanelles; but they died away of themselves, meeting with no credit. The anecdote I related of the French MarAal and the Danish Count, has had the issue I foretold: The Prince Royal was of opinion, that the Count havieg appeared with the genexal air of a military mar . ' (having whiskers);w;thout the Danish utn:form, the alfront cannot be redressed, -it being occasioned by the irregularity and informality of the COunt, in appearing publicly, in dishabille. " One of the Hamburgh Pipers Was pet down 1 last week, for daring to assert' that the King of SWE itEN I:ad not ranted the Armistice. M" I'. S. Iris said, that - whim the - King of Sweden received the intelligence of the unfortunate Arr n i:. stice, he. was so .atfeCted that he retired into h►s cabinet, and did not speak to any one tor same hours. `,` Curren‘treport says, that the Stales of Swed en have expressed a desire for peace; and that the measures the Kirt is desirous to take: are much shackled and impeded by the opposition he meets with from the Nobles. MAY 9.--Within a few days the silence of our coffee-house politicians has at length burst its bonds ; and, as a very wide inundation generally follows when the dykes and dams are brolcen down, so our newsmongers have not been scanty in their intelli gence. the first- man you meet what is the news ? and he Avill tell you, the siege..of Dantzic is raised,-and that Braunsburgh, after a very bloody resistance, has been taken,. sworel in hand, by the Russians : but you may ask. twenty such news bearers without receiving any satisfactory authority for such reports. * However, they are not ... confined to this quarter, but coine'direiTy from Berlin. " Less vague is the intbrmation brought from Denmark. 'lt is, said, that on the Emperor ALEX ANDER'S arriving at the head-quarters,- he, urged General BENtIGSEN to attack BosArARTE (without, however"presuming; as Monarch, to command the General). General Biit:iNiGiEN declined ir; saying, I .I3ONAPiriE : has 'an 'admirable, ppsition, and we must sacrifice vast: numbers in commencing an at tack against him, and that to na , purpose ; as I. pledge myself he will be forced to retreat Very soon. He has already nearly exhausted the rich isiarid ,of .Nogat, and must retreat for .want' of proyisions.' This assertion corresponds with the general reports concerning the raising - .4 the siege of Dantzic, and consequent retreat at the French on that side. Concerning the King of SWEDEN, our latest information is. more favourable. The armistice in Pomerania is to be kept through policy. But at the same time, there has been no public ratification made' knoWn, unless, indeed, the pUblication of the articles in Swedish, under the eyes of the King, at Malmoe, be a tacit ratification. " Be•this as it may, the disposition of the King is unchanged. Far from , making peace with France, he is actually aiding Prussia with vessels, and in eve-' ry way lett him. The autient enmity between yese Powers is forgotten, and the \ two Monarchs ate re: solved to make theirs a common cause., " There are at present at Hatnburgh 3600 men ; and Marshal BRUNE is about to take - up his residence in a country house. - " Cabinet of Pienna still av9zds declaring it self. How long will this state continue.. Par ever on the brinli of being born /1 " Amongother anecdotes which I have heardjbut I cannot' report with' certainty) is one respeding SoniLL,whose volunteers have already dune so much in Prussian Pomerania to annoy the rear of the ene- WE have-made-to-day some further . extras from the Foreign Journals which arrived on Saturday.-- They concur in stating,,,- that the KING :Of SWEDEN -had refused to ratifysthe Armistice; • and the follow- • Lig is said to be an eictraBt ,trom' the Letter in which tris Majesty announced his determination upon the , subje& to Gen. ESSEN : • "•• ' •-• ' " I learn, with much.displeasure,: that you have conClud .ed an Armistice with NA roLEON, Commander of the French Armies,,c, I conternn . his proffered 'friendship, and consider that my own honour, as: well as the interetit of my people, impose on me the necessity of treating hire as An enemy,''`, Itis added, that General EssEu, on the.4th .stant, apprized General MORTIER that Hii,MAJESTY -had refused to ratify the Armistice, and that of course .Hostilities Were to ,recommenee in ten days. consequence of which General- MORTIER had as sembled all the Troops in. Brunswick, IVlecklen burgh, &c. and had again suspended •,t::eSiege of; Colbert. The latest accounts from the Armies in, Poland are of the Ist May, and at that time -no affai r. of consequence had taken place ; but-as the French are pressing the siege of Dantzic with so much vigour, it is highly probable that General BENNIGSEN will make an ,attprrit4 to relieve it, which will lead to a, decisive aEtion. The accounts brought by thQ • Russian Messenger that arrived on Saturday last are • ..• most satisfa6tory ; the Reinforcetnents which had been ordered to join General. BENNIGSEN'S Artily had all'arrived; rind the Whole Army was hi perted health and spirits. The arrival of the EMPEROR had very. much contributed to raise the entliusiasm.of the Army . . MAJESTY does not at..allinterfere in the command. . • The Archduke of WURTZBURGII has acceded to th,.COnfederatiOn .of the Rhine,• and of course • will be immediately called upon for his Contingent„ to reiriforce' . the Army of BONAPAATE. • • LORD PEMBROKE left town this morning, in or der to proceed on his nission to Vienna. He closeted yesterday for so rye hours 'with Mr. CA?..;:i. 'NINO, and others of His Majesty's Ministers, when. he received his final instru&ion,. Pr is our painful duty again to observe, that Sir FnANcts liciaDETT is at the head of the Poll for the City of 'Westminster. The man who was deemed by his Constittients unfit to be sent into the presence of his SOYEREIGN with an Addreis—the man who was afterwards rejeaed with centempt by the Elec tors of Middlesex, 'stands at the head of the Poll for the City of Westminster,. We cannot, however, belieVe that' the, loyal inhabitants of this City Nvill sutler this disgrace long to continue : there are thou .. sands of them yet unpolled; but if , they do not mediately rouse th'einselves from their apathy, their exertions 3will be too late. It is almost an insult to the : common sense of the Electors of this City to ask upon what grounds Sir FRANCES rests his claim to their favours ? D 6 they believe that he will employ his talents,, such as they are, in Calling' forth and ;directing the energies of this Country against the Common enemy of mankind, because he publicly and solemnly declared ,that the Country was not worth defending ? Do they believe that his talents will be employed in recommending submission to the Laws,. and respe6t to the Magistracy of the Country, be { cause he sheaved such, a marked contempt for both during his Eie4tions for Middlesex ? We do not believe his most 'unblushing - partizans will -urge his claims upon these grounds. But we are told of his political consistency : If by political con sistency they mean a .pertinacious systematic op position to all Administrations, upon all ques tions, we shall certainly .not dispute his claim. It is not only the present, but the late Administra .tion7—Not only the friends of Mr. PITT, but of Mr . Fox and LOrd GRENVILLE, that are honoured with the abuse of Sir FRANC' s, and represented as ene mies of their Country. All the Peerage of Great Britain, all the' Gentlemen of landed Property, all the Mercantile Body, are engaged in a conspiracy against the interest and the (aion rPf their Country; and all the political. integrity and purity of the Em- pire are crutered in Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, JOHN HORNE TOOKE, Colonel BOSVI ‘ LLE, and :tlajorCart-r- WRIGIIT ! ! !—Poor Mr. PAULL has been formally expelled from this patriotic Junto, though it real appears to us that he is quite as good a Patriot as of orre af:those by whom he has been so indignantly dis claimed, -- resteicla3 7. morriiiig his iNr.O AU- GusT.)., SOPHIA, and AMELIA„ af.:compaf)ied: by Ladies C. NVAI.DEGRAV, G. A. BULKELEy,_ ke went. to 'Bt, 6co.rge:i, Chapel, and heard a. Sermon by Dr.-BUSBY, froth the 24th chapter be 'Si. : Luke, and 49th verse, and afterwards went to Frogi.iore tp dinner,' - where they :were met by the QuELti, Prin cesses 4LIZA3IETH and MAaY. The Princeisof WALES dined with the Princess CHARLOTTE, ,•ai Warick ' House, after attending the Drawing-Room.: . . _ The Duchess of. RlctimoND and her four children left town on Saturday for Ireland, attended by a nu merous .suite, in two new town-built carriages and four, and' chaise and four, - with out-riders. They were expected to dinner. at the Duke of BEDFORD'S, at Woburn Abbey, where they were to sleep that night. A Cabinet Council was` held on Saturday, at Mr. CANNING'S Office. At a general meeting for-the County of Northum berland, on Thursday last, the tbllowing Candidates were . put - in- no m i nat i on , viz.—Lord HowicK, by Mr. cLUTTERBUC.E.,, seconded by SLAIN' BURN, nephew of the Duke of NORTrwmBERLA N D; *Earl PERCY, by Mr:•CO.C . I.INGI,VOOD, seconded by Mr. BURRELL; and colonel-, BEAtimosT; by Sir ` "I"AM - LORAINE, seconded by Mr. CARDONELL. The festival of the Union' was celebrated.at :Cott -111:S Hootns, in Edinburgh on . Tu . esday . last. more _brilliant and numerous company,, perhaps, never assembled at this . season. An excellent band from the-Scots Grays attended, and .performe d.some beautiful airs, and-were joined- by another national band, led by Mr:. Gow, The bag-pipe was. also introduced, and the singularity of - the. Peetrach , 94441 e. a very fif)e contrast ‘vitit: . the`, music of the other bands.- The - rooms , Ai-we-decorated, with 'great taste.t-"-:-Sdme° elegant.. tprlsparanciei,, painted for the oecasi4l4 were. much .admired.. The Tute h SaintS of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with their insignia, were exhibited; and •a little b o y, with a bundle of sticks, alluding to the well-known fable, Illpitated 'the motto, - "_United, we oanguer The whole was-imagined Avid) much - judgment; and.executed with kgreat_dr,gree of taste. • The Erection for all - the BurgliS' triSetitland tiikes place, we understand; on Satin - c14: 2 , - the -.:30th instant.. • The following county eleCtitins:arex e d fries-shire, 18th Ilantfslt ; Perth- Ls i bisgiagilu n s t,. ; _ . List Lothian, Q. t inst: ; Laimrk , shire, 25th inst. ; Porfarshi re , 25th inst.-; Fifeshire, - 28 1 thlifst: : StirVngsliire; June ; Ayrshire .Lune 5. At a General Meeting of the County.. of. Stirling, held at Stirling on the 30th ult. an - AddrO k s ofTliank s Avas•nroved to be presented to his 111.4 sty, for his' late exertions in support of the religion of tht coun try; upon this, Mr. STEWAUT-NI.COLSONp. of Car nocki. moved the previous question, which , .behig, seconded by Mr. ERSKINE, of Alai - , and the sense -(4 the Metaing taken, there appeared a ccolsiderable majority iu favour of the Addres3. HYDE PARK,—This enchanting place was yester .. day the resort of all the youth, beauty, and fashion of .this great ,metr o p o li s . Th e r e f res hi ng ' s h owers f last week had given additioriat beauty to the scene, and Nature, as well as the fair visitors,, appearo in her gayest attire: white dres,ses were the order of the day; with lilac, jonquil, and' pale ping ribban.cl, and some few coloured mantles. The ride • was , :v.ery fitdl : the Duchess of Se. ALEAN's way L i in her chariot ; the Earl' and - Countess-of SEFTO* ,f acid two of their' loVely boys, were on horA' hack. Amongst the. elegant carriages :were those 'of 'the Duchesses of: MONTROSE and RUTLAND; the Marchioness of EisatFoiCri and a companl of Ladies were in a sociable,; with a canopy over it, to mote& thern-from the' scorching' rays of the - son, .The Marchioness.. of BATH .was in an ele' gant carriage ; also the 'Mr's' of - WEsTmoRLAta and EirstoN, : th e Coutriesses of CANAAN, BO' RYMORE, CHOLNIONDURY O ESSEX, arid CARHAM?' • TON. Lady CHARLOTTE MUR EAY displayed great science,in driving her ci.irricie, drawn by two beat' tifor greys ; the Earl of '.ll.,:rtwymortr: was also iri hi curt - joie ; Mr. ME-LUSH Lady-.1-lAGGE R. 3110 '.;ll,Vere in an elegant new light -built curriclo. Amongst the four-in-hand which attraded 'notice' was Viicount CRANL;LY, driving .font spirited bays, with a scorn' parry of Ladies in' a birouche; Sir. JGHN LADE d rove fout beautiful bloOd bay's, in ail elegant landau -. let ; Lady LAJ4 sat on the box . With Sir Jons.--' The , Hcin. Mr. GORDON, Sir FRANCIS BARING, and Sir F. STANDISH, were amongst the amateurs of the whip.: The Park was not '-cLared . till a late hour Kensington Gardens were also crowded with beautt and fishiOn. General ..ME FLONT,Who commands the ilussian s in Turkey, and General LEsToco,,-who the PrusSians; are, as'l.vell• as General 8EN , g1c..,5131 4 ) Hanoverian's by,birth., It,has been'reported that . the Emperor.. of STRIA'S last child has beena baptised by the. name ° NAPOLEON, in. ccimpliment .to BONAPART". - Th is report, we conceive ; must be • Without f oun datioof even allowing f or a ll . th e power of French intrigue- Madame DE ',sT.i . Er,..,,diwghter of liEcxna, • C c !, whom the French . we re i n it drat degree indebtP, for their " glorions . Revolution," In been ordtire° to quit MontinorenCy, Where she liad.some titnere; sided, and t o ret i re to t ier estate at - Copet, Geneva.: This 'Lady *ni •s'a Much 'dispos e d k me ldie in politics, and is sO:veryfice in her mural noti6 o3 ' that it is not wonderful she• shou;tl he reitiov ed.- - t Upon the latter groun d' 1 it rnigA he thot.igh that the French 'Rulers could have n o o uj e aiou ° her charaaer:' • *Mr. HORNE' TOOKE, who; h owever his poiit -Ics may be abhorred: h as generally. been coosidere- 4 : 15 a profound Philol o gi s t, h as expose d hi mse lf to C,i. ii tical censure •by th e f o ll ow i ng passage in „,. Pamphlet :—‘` I know of no ot h er suc h In , n -v . ' , 1 FRANCIS' BuaDEri." This is Certainly a•r"r' ,e, accurate mode of expressi on , an d a confused rnist.`l, of• plural and singular. . .: ~,,,:,- 0 ' - ~ • ,I\ll% COOPER, WhOSe conduct has-been ni,teed ." , yel.. extraorcinaly a point Of view by Sir FF! 4 1.- •c.'' a B Int b E TT' S s , econd,' is-said to — b,': - i ile: ~soil Master Lighternan of Thames-Aceet. my; and who is - now Capthin of Cavalry. Several of has ileople, and even Odieers, have -bien shot as robbers and banditti .by the French. Ou this being made known to Scutt.", he caused 14 Officers, whom he had bade prisoners, to be broug,ht- before the ranks ; and declaring the sad but imperious ne cessity of preventing the murder of his, own brave companions by. making reprisals,.ordaa tWo of the Officers to be instantly shot, and then released two other prisoners, With direetions to inform the French, that all the prisoners in his power would be answer able for the lives. of his companions, in arms, who were all soldiers, and. entitled to the treatment of soldiers, as well as any in the.hostile .artniet." MAILS. ARR zvED —3 15'ublin. --2 GOttellbUrgh, I. Lisbon, Dublin 2 Waterfimi. THE ..SUN. SOLLNI QUIS DICLECZ TALSUNE AUDEAT ? LONDON, MON6Ay, MAY 18, `lBO7,