The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-10 00:00:00

%Q '?" —., L../ ) . . . . . „ . . . - • . • - • . • . ..., • , . . • • . . . • . - W _ _ : ./:, , 7 . ... _ t. rsil '• ~ - e,v,t,,..7•7 ,•• , 4 . . 4...;±•;• , ...0140 ')/ •...• , f '1,14,"...;•, : ••• c:7--- - ...„,_.- - L - '7'• - c - ---7 .. 4 ' n . / ,• ,„,,,, ~,,,,...,,,,,, „.....,..;., • ... _.... '"-- ' - - -- --,..... - - ------ • ~ . ). . 7 ' :::`...,i,,,''5.!',9 *. .,„. • k .,\3l . 7wer-'4,l t vp,.. A -- e SII ~, ----, -- d -4- .. .1 . , .4 . - _ .• •." '',• 1. , -.-- .• .1 t - 7> "1' , i 0 'f "-- I !.' ( :..., F., "' t • / A .5 .14 ','' ' 4/,'',., ' 0.4 0 , , S i . i, I : - ate ' J.... i• •• •• -.. I , ...'"' "" ' - `VI, t.,' • - ' '''.... 4 ,,i ~ Arkeat, •', 'llNtrl'lli•r i4 10N 11 .10itr i medi ' j .~ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1829. No. 11,386. PRICE 7n. THE SUBVERSION OF NEFARIOUS AND DEMORALIZING SYSTEMS. PuBLIc MONUMENT `to the ME. INIORY of the late CHARLES DIBDIN, Adihor of the National Naval Ballads. Undo.' the immediate patronage of His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, &c. Fire-Pation—Field Marshal the Earl of HARCOURT. President—Admiral Sir JOSEPH SIDNEY YORKE, NATIONAL REPOSITORY, CHARING-CROSS. PATRON—THE KING. THE EXHIBITIONS of the New and Improved Productions 'of the Artisans and Mann faCturers—of the United Kingdom, IS OP E N, and will continue open daily until further notice. Admission Is., Catalogue Is. By order, • T. S. TULL, Secretary. Lord said, that the petitioners were - particularly anxious to have it understood that they had 'not been infected by the doctrines of a gentleman who • once lived at Bot ley. The Noble Lord presented 20 petitions of a similar nature from the counties of York, Nottingham, Hants, and Suffolk. K. 13., &c. ~,, CONTRACTS FOR SLOPS. T " Ii rrUALLING-OFFICE, MARCH 9, 1829. RR tointnis B ioners for Victualling- his „, i , %laity' s N avy , & c . d o h ere by g i ve N o ti ce , Th at - 1- ` ll / 5 ,eY, the 24th Instant, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (scald up), and treat for the ll f O h nvin Articles, t o h e . d e li vere d i nto Hi s M a j esty ' s Vic tuaing &nisi' at Deptford, viv• ?BRIODS OF no ARTlCtits. ',LI Thousand BLUE CLOTH JAC-1 "LIVIRY. . 0 3 ,_ & ErSt NO. 2. - “wee Thousand Pairs of BLUE 1 One-half of each , n. CLOTH JAC KETS, No. 2. by the Slat of I ' ll " Thousand FLANNEL WAIST-, July next, T • - COATS. and the e re - T housand BLANKETS. minder by the I 'm Thousand BLACK SILK HAND- slot of An- K ERCHIEFS. gust follow- Two Hundred Thousand Yards of BRI- ju g' .TISII DUCK CLOTH. J siz Thousa-id Yards of HESSEN, 401 inches Wide. Six Thousand Yards of HESSEN, 36 By the 50.13 of „ r es Wide. June next. "'tee Thousand Gross of BUTTONS. 12,000 yards I thereof by the I Ist of May next, and the I rem tinder by the 31st of L J ulyfollowin.g. will • I)4tt ernVind s amp l es o f the above ment i oned Art i cles be exhibited at thiA Office . 'The Conditions of the . Contract . may be seen Offic e .at this Each Tender tanst specif Y Cie price in words at length, and be deliesucl before On eo ' c lock on h— and th e Pe s , e e "h - 1 41kkEs the Tender, or some `Person ••*".., , a r 11, must attead to answer when called far. M. WALLER CLIFTON. I ' lll nottMd Yards of CALICO. • ARMY CONTRACTS. CONCIIISIIARIAT DEPARTMFINTT, TREASURY CjAIUSEII9,* FRB. 26, 1829. NOTIC E ig hereby given to alt Persons de: e • es f *iron, of contracting tdsupply the following Arti- or the Use of the Army. viz. BREAD, T° 1 ' 4 2 , Majesty's Land. Forces .in Cantonments, Quarters, 44* Barracks, in the under. mentioned Counties and 1444 .ds Itedfo t: d liet4 (including de Town B ntis Hatigerford) einabridge (including the of Newmarket) Cho ir ( d waluding Scully ) , — ' ll aherhu a ..e von 40 40 D Arli ala . hiand)( in ciuding Hely Essex yeri . Furl) astve of Tilbury Gloucester (including 1I • Cllunity of Bri s t o l) 'e • Re' ford Hertford Bunt„ 131 e of Aran Lle of w• ight ist (including Filbury Fort , •in the Count of 14 °tatt er lAA kilter 'l3 ' l4 O Bread to the Household Troops in London and itr Vicinity. Lincoln Middlesex • Monmouth 'Norfolk Northampton Northumberland , (including the Town of BerwiJk-on- Tweed) Nottingham Oxford Rutland Salop Somerset Stafford Suffolk Surrey Sussex Warwick Westmoreland Wilts Worcester York North and South Wales In the several Counties in North Britain And in the Islands of Alder ney, Gueriasey, and Jersey. To id e OATS, ""iegefe Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Canton fuld Quarters, in the under-mentioned C o u n ti es: — }l n k (including Linnet fib) Can% n e ge (incl u di ng New. lutuitt) e heitet: enothedand teevon eek • 11 4 . 41 44:4 teta 131°n° e•ter (including Brio tol) i la„ eta and Lie of Wight itoreford BertfOrd kunio tient (including Tilb ury 'Port) Laocaster Leicester Lincoln Middlesex Monnsouth Norfolk Northampton Northurnberhuld Nottinghrm Oxford Rutland Salop Somerset Stafford Suffolk Surrey Sussex Warwick Westmoreland Wi Its Worcester York North and South Wales. rs . FORAGE, viz. u gta, lfay, and Straw, to his Majesty's cavalry, and Arbillery Horses in Barracks, in the undermentioned a unties in S ou th B r i ta i n Northampton on Z u I Northumberland -.v ‘ 1 ;: ° : 4 ,11 . c: r m Nottingham Soerset Suffolk 5 (including the Isle of Surrey )r - Vat) cellt Sussex 4 44 Warwick I t . e aster York prfolk bkidl t a t , x And in the several Counties in North Britain. tlj h at th e deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th UP of April next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed eti',,2 l Pl.rnark e d " Tender for Army Supplies," will be re d, .`". at this Offic e on or before Wednesday, the 25th 44 1 4 March next ; but none will be received after Twelve p °4 On that day. r a c Posals mutt be made separately for each County and : I t i:'„neept for the Counties compri,ing North end ‘l % , -`• wales, all of which must be included in One Ten et,' likewise the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, anl Jer 15t0,,,,_.41.41.9 the several Counties in North Britain ; and each tie r r ' 4 ,. mast have the Letter which is annexed to the Ten tap;r4PerlY filled up by two persons of known property en geg to became bound with the party tend.. ing in the fOniirit Stated in the pi inted Particulars, for the due Per inj"r4... of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed 'de on print d Tender, and the prices expressed to ""da at length ; and should it so happen that during the h;Virtqnnance of the Contract no troops shall be supplied ue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the t7llk it ract and Bond, paid i n th e fi rs t i ns t ance by th e Coll ttor, will be refunded to biol. etrticulars 'of the Contracts may be had upon applica -4 at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four ; i 7: 'of the Barrack Masters in the I-lands of Guernsey, 4,... 5 5Y, and Man ; and Samples of the Meal may be seen at Mee. • ` I „„"OREVE'S SPECIFIC FOR COUGH., HOOP COUGH ASTHMA, AND INCIPIENT CON VIPTION. ti HE Cures that have already been effected ti 4 by this inv a luabl e B a lsam, are of such a n extraordi t4 Ontracter as would. exceed credibility, were they not h otheutieated by fact., and those facts within the 441 / of inquiry. This Medicine would never have introduced to the public, had not the numerous 14.eetisna of friends, and a sense of duty to the afflicted, ir tiperatively demanded its publicity. k r ,,°: (4 Wholes a l e and re t a il, at the war e house, 22, Chan t ; at Mews. Butler's , Cheapside ; Barclay's, ' ts 'inarket ;- Sanger, 150, Oxford street ; Edwards', Paul's Church-yard; Bunton, 104, High-street, NZ- li gh; and may be obtained thruugh the medium of . '•••:..l ......_ llPPetable Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. RING WORM OR SCALD HEAD. ER'S ALOPECIAN, OR FOX OINTMENT. ti;i, ALOPECIAN COMPLAINT, or 1 1 1 ., Palling off of the flair, is thus designated by the tip tor and Inventor of this Infallible remedy, from the Worm in the human species so nearly iesembling a th e 441 t in Foxes, which occasions their hair to fall off in 471 e manner. ye;g I nventor of this preparation has for the last ten tt e : cured several hundreds ersons gratuitously, until fla t 4ttnatuls have become sonumerous, that he feels it a to : tl itit he Ow es t o hi mse lf, hi s f am ily, an d th e a fflicted, Riv e it publicity. Iter i „' t ers of thanks, f o r th e cur e o f se v e r a l res pe c table 1 04 y. .,. are placed in the hands of Messrs. Butler, and 3 1 ,* seen fin application. lat e 'd in Pots at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6,1., by Messrs. Ilutler, - Cheapside, corner of St.• Paul's, London ; Sack- I treet, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and the -- 'l l4 Dealers in Patent Medicine*, IN consequence of the intense excitation caused throughout England among those Merchants, Manu facturers, and Tradesmen who disapprove of, and op pose with scurrility and misrepresentations, the bene ficial system of trade. which Messrs. WAGNER and CHAPMAN have felt a pride in adopting, hoping thereby, in a great measure, to subvert the bauefnl effects of the " injurious and demoralizing" practices which have been so notoriously prevalent fur a series of years in every branch of the trade an I manufactures of the United Kingdom, as to be, most lamentably, an actual degradation to the commerce of Great Britain and Ireland, they deem it indispensably necessary to con tinue to circulate Advertisements containing a list of their numerous awl ezeallent bargains, which only require in spection to insure considerable purchases from those to whom economy is the paramount consideration. WAGNER and CHAPMAN further most respectfully beg leave to assure those of the Nobility and Gentry who have not yet honoured the ".EMPORIUM" with a visit, that though they publish a correct list, so extraordinarily cheap, yet their inimense assortment of Silks, Linens, Woollens, Cottons, Haberdashery, Hosiery, Gloves, Lace, &c., com prises not only the most magnificent and costly, as well as the low-priced, but also Foreign as well as British manu factures; a very great proportion of which they aretnabled to RETAIL at gie. WHOLESALE and .MANUFAC TURERS' 'forseady money; and they, snore evekt ce*tinusell, st a vitaiveduction, the remainder of the large and sumptuous Stock of Jenner and Soppet, Bankrupts, of which they were the well-known and ex clusive purchasers. N. B. Lifilen-drapers, Silk-mercers, and Haberdashers, and especially all Merchants and Captains, supplied on peculiarly advantageous terms. SNOPEEEPERS CANNOT BE ATTENDED TO AFTER ELEVEN O'CLOCE IN TIIE FORENOON. An immense new Stock of the very best and most splendid fast coloured real Chintz Muslim, at only 2s. and 2s. 6d. Very deep richly embroidered Flounced Dresses, in all the variety of fashionable French colours, the greatest bargain ever seen, being only ...25 0 A splendid assortment of the largest size best French Thibet Shawls at the surprisingly low prices - of 225. to 325. N.B. The French Thibet Shawl is only excelled in exquisite softness by the Indian Cashmere, but its texture is more delicate. Real Valenciennes Edgings Meeklin Lace and Chantilly Veils very cheap. Excellent Persians (including crimson, purple, pink, and blue) 6d. 9d. and 1 0 Good broad Sarsenets Handsome Plaid ditto I S Rich and durable Gros de 'Naples Is. 9d. 2s. and 2 3 Beautiful Plaid ditto A magnificent display of the richest Cashmere Figured Brocade Silks for Dresses, Sa. a yard under their value. A variety of good Satins... at Is. and Is. 3d. and 1 6 Good broad black Silk Velvet 5 6 Italian Nets • . Bd. to 1 0 Norwich Crapes, from 6d. to 1 0 The beet fabric of black Bombazeens ..... Bd. to 1 6 Yard wide black Crape, from 1 4 Black Cotton Velvet Cottage Stuffs The best Merino ditto, from 6d. to 0 11 Yard wide fine ditto, from Wide Pelisse Cloths as low as 2 0 Lancashire Flannel Stout and fine ditto, from 6d. to 1 0 Real Welch ditto, from .4d. to 1 6 Moreens as low as Superb Damask ditto, of the best quality, cheap. _ Yard and half-wide Green Baize, from Various Carpeting, very cheap. Fusee°l oureal -prim* Furnitutes 0 5i A large stock of Chintz ditto ....at 63d. 7 i. and 0 9 The best striped ditto for Carriage Linings, squally cheap. A beautiful Assortment of PrinteJ Jeans for Chil- dren's Dresses, in all qualities. India Nankeens, much cheaper than last year. Strong ealico 0 1 Good ditto Ell-wide stout and tine ditto 0 s Superfine and stout ditto 0 4 The best real long cloths, from Bd. to 1 0 Superfine imitation ditto . Good Prints, fast colours 4d., 5d., and 0 6 Superfine and fashionable ditto, from Bd. to 0 10i Superior and elegant ell-wide '1 own-printed Cam brica and Jacconets, fast colours, at only lid.. 8c 1 0 A large Assortment of good ditto (the cheapest ever seen) at 6d. and 0 9 Muslin Robes and Muslin Trinunings in great va riety, exceedingly cheap Handsome Batieste Dresses, from 3 0 Fast Coloured Muslin ditto handsomely flounced, only Curtain Muslins yard-and-half-wide 3d. to 6 Cambric Muslin as low a 5.... 0 2} Yard and half wide Jacconet ditto 0 4 Three-quarters wide Bobbin Net, only . 0 6 Stout Linen Huckaback 0 4 Durable Irish Linen, for shirt-, Sd. to 1 6 Undressed Irish and Scotch Hollauds, of superior and teal ranted f thrice, quite a bargain. Diapers (all Linen) for the Nursery, per piece, from 3 6 Strong Linen Sheeting, at per yard and 0 5 . „ Mock Russia ditto, at 6d. and 0 8 Real Russia Towelling, only 0 44 Elegant good Gauze liibbon. , 2d. and 0 Rich, broad; and splendid ditto, from 6d. to 1 0 Stout fancy Bonnet Ribbons 2 t I. and 0 4 Rich very broad fashionable ditto, fr0m...71. to 0 10 Giaal Si!k Barcelona Neckerchiefs 0 10 Stout Washing Silk Ditto, only 1 3 Handsome French pattern Scotch ditto at A lot of large Shawls, at • Bd. and 1 0 Real French Cambric Pocket-handkerchiefs, per 14 0 dozen, from The smaller size ditto Ladies' light and dark Kid Gloves (perfect), per } 4 9 dozen, only Extra superfine ditto (unrivalled), only 10 0 Excellent perfect bl ick ditto, per pair 0 6 Delicate long white ditto 1 4 Wemnen's good White Cotton Hose, from 31d. to 1 0 Ladies' Silk ditto, as low as 2 6 Linen Glass Cloths, each 0 2 Excellent Darn:ask Table-cloths A quantity of very large ditto, soiled, at nearly half 1 5 their value. Good full- sized Blankets for the Poor, only 2 3 Coloured Counterpanes 1 9 Large white ditto Marseilles Quilts, Furniture Dimities, and every sort of Sheeting very cheap. Women's durable and warm Cloth Cloaks, at only 5 0 Plaid ditto Silk ditto lB3 Satin ditto ......._....24 0 Rich Silk and Satin, and also superfine Cloth and best Plaid CI.OA KS equally cheap in proportion Warm Cloth Cloaks for poor Girle 2 6 Good Gingham Umbrellas at only Excellent Silk ditto, very cheap. , . The remaining STOCK of FURS at nearly half their value. N.B.—Benevolent Ladies, and Public Institutions, sup plied with Charity Articles, of every description, exceed ingly reasonable, for Cash Payments ; also Country and Futeign Orders (Wholesale and Retail) executed with the utmost promptitude and fidelity, by Messrs. WAGNER and CHAPMAN, of the EMPORIUM, Greek-street, Soho, corner of Compton-street, who have no connection with any other house, neither do they allow any abatement whatever, the very lowest price being invariably affixed to every article. Family Mourning in e•;ery variety excec k sively cheap and good It is desirable, to prevent inconvenience, that the Carriages of the Nobility, &c. should set down at the Creek-street (more private) entrance, rather than at either of the (more public) entrances in Compton-street. N.B.—Two Youths of great respectability may be ad mitted as Apprentices ; also Twelve Experienced Assist ants, who can be well recommended. Apply at the Em porium. g..NIPORIUM, Nos. 41 and -12, Greek-street, Sobo, Nardi 4, 1829. In 1 vnl. Bvo., price Bs. boards, SUPPLEYIEN to the EDINBURGH NEW DISPENSATORY. By ANDREW DUNCAN, M.D. F.R.S.E., Professor of Materia Medica in the I,TAisransity,of Edin burgh, Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Royal Society of Edinburgh, . . _ Printed for Bell and Brachlite, E linburgh ; Long nan, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; and James Duncan, Pc ternoster-row, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, In one large volume; . 8vo : , Eleventh Edition, price 16s. boardl, THE EDINBURGH NEW DISPENSATORY, con taining, I. The Elements of Pharmacy-2. The Materia Medica-3. The Pharmaceutical Preparations and Com positions, &c. &c. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes, having given snch great approbation, antl the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re commendation.—lt is prepared by them only; and for pt eventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse. 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. NIVILLIAAI GODFREE and CO., No. 16, Strand, Proprietors of the Establishment de nominated the London and Westminster Wine and Spirit Company, beg leave most respectfully to offer their acknow ledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, for the li beral and kind patronage they have received, and to assure them that it shall be their unceasing endeavour to merit a continuance of their favours. The numerous specious advertisements, which are daily appearing in the Public Journals, will not induce them to deviate front the plan they have uniformly adopted of offering WINES and SPI RITS at the most moderate prices they can be afforded for, to insure a really ' good quality ; and they trust that a single trial of their articles, by those who - have not hitherto so honoured them, will afford a satisfactory proof of what they advance. The following are the prices of qualities that may be depended on, below which they will not practise any deception of warranty : Per Doz. Good Port,' fresh bottled, for present use 275. to SOs. Ditto for laying down and keeping any period 365. to Crusted Port, two years bottled and upwards 361 1 ,t0 425. Ditto, ditto, of the finest flavour and quality 48s. to Vs. Good Pale and Brown Sherry 527% to 30s. Superior ditto, ditto 365. to 60s. Bucellas 26s. to 4Sa West India Madeira .425. to 48s. East India London Particular Clarets, of various denominations 42s. to 639. Superior Lafitte and Chateau Margaux B4l. to 965. Sparkling and Creaming Champagne.— Red and White Capes lbs. to 245. And every other kind of Foreign Wines. --- spirits of all kinds and descriptions, per imperial gal on, as cheap as any house in London. Bottled Altt4, Stout, Cyder, and Perry, in high perfection. All letters to be post-paid, and if from the country, remittances must ac oompaay any orders, for which the full value must be fon warded. Shipping orders carefully attends-d to. PATRONISED BY HIS MAJESTY AND SEVERAL OF THE NOBILITY. L'rE.LONG LOZENGES an admirable an:! vgreeabJe Speciiic for those Dyspeptic Affec tions in which originate most pf the ma!adiel of the Human Frame : the unprecedented demand for these Lozenges, arising from the valualAr Medical Properties they possess, has induced the Proprietor to give them general publicity. In all cases of Indigestion they will be found not only the most convenient, but the most heneficialdtemady offered to public notice. They are carefully prepared from a Pre scription of the late celebrated Dr. Baiilie, whose name a l one g i ves them a pre-eminent recommen d at i on. Two or restores impai re d Di gest i on, i nv i gorates t by that mea ns promote and establ i s h a tiotle System, tl(e healthy a asktCeeonn j u the morning, by imp trt i ng a gentle st i mu l us t Stomach,nst it l O d tlon . Prepared by A. Gail, Chemist, Pury St. Edmund's; soil sold in Boxes at Is. 1 itl. and 2s. 9d. each by- :Mss: e. Butler, Chemists, Cireapside, corner St. ePaacullS London; Princes-street, Edinburgh; Sackville street, Dublin ; and the principal Druggists in the United Kinicianif The Committee formed to carry into effect the erection of the above Monument, by Public Subscription, beg to state, that his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence has kindly condescended to sanction the undertaki4, by plicing it under his immediate patronage, and - tlalt the Governors of Greenwich Hospital have grantal pertnission to place it within the walls of that building; but as the subscriptions already received are insufficient to ilefnly the expenses of the Monument, now completed by Mr. Sirrier, the insist, it is proposed, in order to meet those expenses,: to give a Grand Dramatic and Musical Entertain:no:4,H selected from the Works of the late Mr. Dibdin,' on Toes day, the 7th of April next, at the Theatre Royal English Opera House. The Committee have great pleasure in announcing to the Public and Subscribers, that Vocal and Instrumental Performers of tie first eminence have kindly : promised their assistance, as a tribute of respect to the memory of the deputed Author of Britain's Naval Ballads. By order of the Committee, J. A. CARNEGY, Ho*, Sec. 4, Warwick-Street, Pall-mall, March 5, 1829. 1 ' - -- * Furthet 'Particulars will shortly be published: Subscriptions received by Messrs. Hansom and Co. Pall-mall East. WEST OF ENGLAND FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Office, for London, 20, New Bridge-street. President :—Alexander Hamilton Hamilton, Esq. . . Vice-Presidents :—John Cole, Wearman Gifford, Edmund Granger, and John Mackintosh, E•grs. Secretary:—Charles Lewis, Esq., Exeter. INSURANCES upon LIVES are effected by this Com pany, at either of their Offices, in Exeter, London, Dublin, or Edinburgh, or through any of their Agents, or through any respectable Solicitor in the country, at a reduction of Ten per Cent. on the old rates. The insured against Fire, in addition to a Reduced Rate of Premiums, are entitled to a Share of the Profits every Fifth Year. The Fourth Dividend to the Insured against Fire, for the Five Years ending Christmas, 1827, is now in the course of payment.—Solicitors will be furnished (gratis) with Prospectuses, and the Forms of Proposal, upon ap plication either to Mr. Lewis, the Secretary at Exeter, or Mr. Anderton, at the Office in Landon.—Annuities Granted and Purchased. (By Order) JAMES ANDERTON. This day was published, in Svo. price 3s. THE DANGERS of the Itt:INIOVAL of CATHOLIC DISABILITIES CONSIDERED, By ANDREW MARVELL, the younger. James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly; Millikens Dublin and by order of every Bookseller. This day was published, in Bvo . price 18s. lids. AN INTRODUCTION to GEOLOGY; comprising the Elements of the Science in its pre sent advanced State, and all the recent Discoveries. With an Outline of the Geology of England and Wales. Third Edition, entirely recomposed and greatly enlarged, with new Plates, a coloured Map, and Cuts. By ROBERT BAKEWELL. Professor Silliman, who is now superintending a reprint of this Edition in America, (Philosophical Mag. Oct.) states his opinion, that it is the most intelligible, attractive, and readable work on Geology, in the English language. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. AUTOMATA. NOW OPEN, at the HORSE BAZAAR, King-street and Baker-street, Portman-square, the magnificen t EXHIBITION of M US ICA Land MECHANI CAL AUTOMATA; comprising nearly twenty different subjects; including the celebrated Musical Lady, Juvenile Artist, Magician, Rope Dancer, and Walking Figure; also a magnificent Classic. Vase, made by order of Napleon, together with a Serpent, Birds, Insects, and other subjects of Natural History—the whole displaying, by their exact imitations of animated nature, the wonderful powers of mechanism. Open from 11 till 6.—Admittance ls. 6d.—Children Is. • The whole of the Exhibition for Sale ; also several Self acting and other Musical Instruments. . This day 'was pnblislkd in 4 YOls:.Bvo.i2/::_tls.-.. '['bird Edition, corrected, revised, • and ' - entsidel'ilily ' mented, - -•'-- I[IIISIORIC AL 'MEMOIRS of the ENG LASH, IRISH, and SCOTTISH CATHOLICS, since the Reformation ; with a Succinct'Account of the Principal Events in the Ecclesiastical History of this Country antecedent to that period, and the` Histories of the Established Church, and the Dissenting and Evangelical Congregations ; and some Historical Minutes respecting the temporal Power of the Popes ; the Separatists from the Church of Rome before the Reformation ; the Society of Jesus ; and the Guelphic By 'CHARLES BUTLER, Esq. John Murray, Albemarle-rtreet. Lord CALTIIORPE presented a petition from surgeons in the county of Suffolk, praying that means might be adopted to regulate the supply of anatomical subjects. The Noble Lord also moved that a message be sent to the Commons, requesting a copy of the report presented to that /louse by the select committee appointed to inquire into the supply of subjects for anatomical purposes. Adjourned at Half-past Six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —(LAST NIGHT.) Lout ENCOMBE, Mr. PZIALeHE, and Mr. SADLER., took the oaths and their swats. The two former for the borough of Truro, and the litter for the borough of Newark. A person brought up a report front the Commissioners of the Savings' Banks.---Ordered to lie on the table. M. Sheriff BOOTH brought up a petition from the Common Councit praying that the punishment of death might be mitigated in eases of Forgery. Mr. Alderman WOOD supported the petition. Mr. Aldermen WOOD moved the second reading-of the London Bridge Opening Bill. Mr. C. PALLMER presented a petition from the owners of wharfs near the New London Bridge, relative to the London Bridge Bill.-.. Referred to - a- tilkamittee. . The Shetiffs of London presehied ii - vistitieih from the City and Corporation in favour of thee Catholics. . The LORD MAYOR begged to offer a few obserea.. tions On ,the subject tif the petition.: Twenty years bad passed since the City and Corporation had expressed' their opinions on this - subject. On that occasion they had petitioned against 'concession. They would have been content to have refrained from expressing any opinion at the present time, if they had not feared that their silence might be misconstructed into a continued opposition to ;he Catholic Claims. The present petition was voted by a majority of two to one in favour of concession. The Hdt,. Member commented on its mild langnage, from which h 7 read extracts. He felt the most sanguixe hopes as to the beneficial effects of the great measure which had been introduced into this It ue.. He had considered all the bearing; of this great question, and had come: to the conclusion that there was but one of two ways of settling it, either that of refusing the people of Ireland the benefit of the English Constitution, and keeping them down by martial law, or by taking their grievances into consideration, with a view to granting theta those privileges to which they were entitled, and removing the griev ances of which they complained. The settlement of the question will have the effect of attaching more than ever those who are now loyal subjects to the Government, and of turning those who were in some way indisposed to it.— He had no doubt this great measure would raise the people of Ireland to their proper sphere in society.—(Hear, hear.) —At this meeting of the Common Council a Resolution of thanks to the Duke of Wellington and the Right Hon. Se cretary of State for the Home Department, was unani mously voted, and the freedom of the city was also unani mously voted to Mr. Peel.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) — The petition had his cordial support. Mr. Alderman WOOD said this petition was most gratifying to his feelings, he had been a supporter ef the great measure of Catholic Emancipation all his life, it was therefore, unnecessary for him to occupy the tune of Honourable Members in delivering to them his sen timents upon the present occasion ; he was convinced there was a great change of late in the opinion of his (Alder man Wood's) constituents, not but that they always advocated liberal princ pies, but never at any fernier period did he think the majority so great as at the present moment.— (Hear, hear.)—Very few of the citizens of London had signed those petitions that were got up against the measures proposed by his Majesty's Government; the people began to think that the cry of ".Nti Popery" was only a bugbear.—(Hear, hear.)—He would not take up the time of the House further than expressing his satisfaction of the measure. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(LAST NIGHT.) The Earl of HARRINGTON and Lord WILEOL7GHBY D'ERESBY took the oaths and their seats. Mr. Beck, from the Nation•tl Debt Commissioners, presented an Account of the Savings' Banks. Lord STANLEY and others from the Commons brought up a Road BM to go through a portion of the county of Lancaster. Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS also brought up another Road Bill. The Earl of WINCHILSEA presented petitions from the Scots Church, Regent -street, from a congregatidn in Glasgow, from a parish in Perthshire, from Bath and its suburbs, and from several other places, against Catholic Emancipation. With respect to the petition from Bath, the Noble Lord begged to observe that it had been only ex posed for signature thirty hours, and was signed by up wards( f thirty thousand persons. Earl GREY presented a petition from the Barristers and Sergeants of London. The annual lists that were printed, showed that the number of persons called to the bar were somewhere about 900 ; 300 resided in the country, 150 did not practise, there would there fore remain about 450 practising, out of whom 327 had signed this petition.—(Hear, hear.)—The Noble Lord was sure their Lordships would allow tbat the parti cular studies of the petitioners led them to make them selves acquainted with the Constitution; of the coun try ; it was therefore to be considered as a proof that by relieving the Roman Catholics their Lordships were not endangering that Constitution. This was the third petition from that Hon. and Learned body, and this was the third time they bad come forward to recommend a measure which had been so wisely advised by the Le gislature. The greatest publicity lia,d been given to this petition. It was signed by 27 persdns, who were of the most sliatingitished character in their profession. Many of those who had not signed it, had declined doing so, not because they objected to the measure, but because they did not think it right for the Bar to petition the House at all. The Noble Lord concluded by observing that he thought the petition was entitled to the beat attention of the House. The Earl of ELDON did not rise to oppose the wish of the Noble Lord, that the petition should receive the most particular attention of the House. He had never heard of this petition except from the Noble Lord. He was aware that there was not a more honourable and independent body than the English Bar,and with reference to this question, he did not believe that body would be in fluenced in any way whatever, either by fear or any other feeling. This certainly was the third petition that had come from the Bar. To each of the two previous petitions the most particular attention of the Nouse had been asked, and yet he had had the good fortune to get the House to shew that no particular attention was due to them mere than to others. The prayer of those petitions had not been granted, and he trusted that the late of the pre sent would be the same. Lord GREY presented several petitions from different parts of the kingdom both for and against Emancipation, and the Sub-letting Act. The Noble Lord, in presenting a petition from Burnley, Lancashire, said this petition was got up in consequence of another ptition having been set on foot against concession. The Noble Lord (Grey) did not like to enter into controversies respecting these peti tions; but he Ind been informed that the petition on the other side, presented, as he believed, by his Noble and Learned Friend (Lord Eldon), had been got up in the most improper manner. It had been signed by persons under age, and of all descriptions, not knowing what they were about. Lord DARNLEY held in his hand a petition, which be considered of some importance, though not so much so as one that bad already been presented by a Noble Friend. It proved to him that, with the exception of the Clergy of this county, by far the greater number of learned and enlightened individuals were in favor of that side of the question whieh he had ever had the happiness to advocate. The petition was from Maid stone, and was signed by 264 Protestant Dissenters of various denominations, principally Unitarians. The Noble Lord claimed the serious attention of the Runs.: to the pe tition. The Earl of WINCHILSEA was instructed to state that this by no means contained the greater number of the Protes tatit Dissenters' names of Maidstone. There was another petition now in progress which it was intended shortly to present to their Lordships' notice. The Noble Lord be lieved that the great body of Dissenters of that place were against concessions. - Lord DARNLEY presented various other petitions to the same effect. Lord MORLEY presented a petition from 800 inha bitent4 of Exeter in favour of the Catholic Claims. Lord ROLLE believed that by far the great body of citizens of Exeter were opposed to this question. Lord MORLEY did not know wheth,r the petition issued from a general meeting of the inhabitants or not, but he knew well that it was signed by moat. re spectable individuals. Lord FITZWIdIAM presented a petition from Be vetley, in the county of York, praying for Catholic Emancipation ; also a petition from the town and neigh bourhood of Rotherham to the same effect. Lord SELSEY presented a petition from Chichester in favour of the Catholic Claims. The Duke of RICHMOND said thlt q petyon of an opposite tendency had already been zreeented filMi the same place, by the Right Ret. Prelate of 'the diocese, signed by a ueater nunther ofclergymen. The En! of ELDON presented' petitions against the Catholic Claims, from the General Church Session of Abenlern ; from the ministers and elders of the Presbytery of Glasgow ; from the ministers and elders of Linlithgow ; fi om the borough of Chesterfield ; from Linwood ; from 4 meeting-house in Dean-street, Southwark ; from Wad hurst, from Searborolvrh, from Avlesborou4, and 'from various other places,Lmaking in all 76: The Noble Lord said, that he Was sorry to inform their Lordships, that these were' not quite a quarter of the petitioni 14,R brought down wi t h hi m. The Duke of RICHMOND presente d petition from Petworth. E.ll 04E - 1 2 1,L presented five petitions, to the same effect, from the county of Antrim, and one from the county of Down. the satne efil et , f rom Eton, The Duke o f N EWCASTLE presented pctitictc, Bucks, ,y.d irofnitOlley, Hampshire In presenti ng t h e l a tter peiition, the Nate 1-, Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN expressed his entire ac quiescence in the prayer of the petition ; he had no doubt the majority of London were in favour of the measure, and only waited to know the nature of the measure it was intended to introduce before they expressed their opinion. The present petition was resolved upon at a numerous meeting of the Common Council, who, it should be recollected, were elected annually, and decided upon by a majority of two to one: —(Hear, hear, hear.) There certainly was a division, but that division was not on the question itself, but on a motion for an adjournment, until the sentiments of his Majesty's Ministers were known. (Hear, hear.) He was always a warm supporter of the right of petitioning, but the weight that ought to be at tached to petitions must depend upon the manner in which they were got up.—(llear, hear.)—The humblest indivi dual had a right to petition that House, but could it be supposed many of the petitioners in this case could by pos sibility understand the question, and considering the means that were made use of to induce all sorts of persons to sign, he must say most of them were not entitled to much weight. —( IJear. )—ln one case that came under his own knowledge, in fact in the parish where he had resided 30 years, a peti tion had been presented purporting to he the petition ofthe ileztor, Churchwardens, and inhabitants. Now, tl.is petition was got up privately, and a few individuals who had obtained knowledge of it., and had intended to be present, were told that sinless they intended to support it they had no business there. , (Hear.) Yet with all their exertions only 550 signatures could be obtained out of a population of 6,500. He believed there was no real opposition to the present petition ; it was only the time that caused a slight opposition to it. He would only say that whatever credit was due to the -Right Honourable Secretary up to the present time, it would sink into nothing, when own that the petition be printed, which lie should have done at the moment, but that the Speaker had called upon another Memberbefore he had the.opportunity. He had nekstated that the petition was signed by 15,000 persons, though ha had said that it was signed bysevaal thous/rid personi, Mr. P. MILDMAY said, that the Hon. 'Etakonet . bad been very unfairly attacked by the Gallant General, 'who complained that he had not caused the petitions to be read, though at the same time he admitted that the House was net paying any attention to what passed.--(Herr, hen, and a laugh.) . General GASCOYNE—I mean to say, Sir, that never said any such thing._e_(Great laughter.) ' Colonel SIBTIIORPE'S petitions were then read, and ordered to be printed.—(A stranger in the middle of the gallery here clapped his hands, as if in a theatre.) Sir W. A. INGILBY said, that notwithstanding all the industry and zeal of the Gallant Colonel who repres.ented• the city of Lincoln, in getting up these petitions, of which, he appeared to make such a boast, the House might te,it assured that they were by no means to be looked upon am: expressive of the feelings and opinions of the great body of the population of the county of Lincoln.—(Hear.)—On- behalf of that county, he felt bound to state, that were it. not for the efforts of a few individuals, aided by a large proportion of the Clergy, such a number of Anti-Catholic petitions would never have found their way into that House. On the contrary, he could venture to assert, that the great mass of the property, intelligence, and independence of that county was in favour of the measure to which his Majesty', Ministers bad come upon this important question.—(Hear.) Mr. HEATHCOTE assured the House, that the feel ings of the county (Lincoln) were favourable to the Catho-. lie Claims, as he would take an opportunity of stating when called upon to present a petition with which he had the honour of being intrusted, in faveur of their claims. • Colonel SIBTHORPE challenged the Hon. Baronet , who represented the county of Lincoln (Sir W. A. Ingilby) to name a single instance in which any undue influence had been used to obtain signatures to the petitions be had presented. If any opposition was intended to that peti tion, he wondered it Lad not been got up before. On the motion of Sir T. LETHBRIDGIL, his petitions were read, and ordered to be printed. General GASCOYNE was quite sure that the omis sion of the Hon. Baronet with respect to the petitions was purely accidental. Sir JOHN BRYLSGES said—Seeing the Honourable Member whp represents the county of Waterford in -his place, I consider this is a fit opportunity to ask him if he has redeemed his pledge of inspecting the signatures to a petition from the Protestants of that country, which I had the honour, to present to this House on Thursday last ; and, if he has done so, to require that he will either confirm the assertion he then made, that the petitioners were " hole anti corner men," or will allow that his ac cusation was unfounded, and do them an act of justice they are entitled to, by acknowledging his error. Sir, it there are any " hole or corner man" in the county of Waterford, I will tell the lion. Member that this appella. . tion is more appropriate to his supporters, issuing from their priest-ridden cabins, than to ,those whose respectable names are attached to this petition. I deprecate as much as any man the waste of time occasioned to this lion, House by altercations of this nature upon the presentation - of petitions ; but ho'wever I lament it, I feel I should le guilty of a dereliction of my duty towards those honours able persons who hare confided their petition to ,me, if I submitted without remonstrance, and did not indignently repel the calumnious accusation the Hon. Member has thought fit to prefer. It may be said, Sir, that it is futile to trouble the House with these observations, but I am of a different opinion. As the accusation is made, I am entitled to have it substantiated or contradicted. Honourable persons have entrusted their petition to me, and I will see justice done to them. If the lion. Member preserves silence, I shall consider it an admission that the charge is unfounded. Mr. V. STUART said he would not imitate the bail taste of the Hon. Baronet,.in casting reflections on his political opponents. He bad examined the signatures of the Protestants of Waterford, at the bead of which was that of Lord G. Beresford, and those of others with whom he was on terms of friendship. He had no private diffe rences with them on that account; but be would say, that. although the petition might contain the sentiments of Lord, G. Beresford; certainly it did not those of the Protestants of Waterford. The petition was then brtught up and read. • Mr. MOORE presented a petition from the Protestants of the county of Cork, against further concessions to the Catholics. He observed, that it expressed their serious apprehensions as to the consequences of the invasion of the Constitution of 1688, and their belief thet the present disturbances would not be quieted by concessions to the Catholics. After a few observations from Mr. Jerstsost against the petition, and from Admiral EVANS in its favour, it waa laid upon the table. Mr. MOORE then presented petitions from the Sere& ing Synod of Ulster, who were nearly unanimous in their opposition to the measure. He also presented petitions froM the Presbytery of Armagh, and from eighteen parishes in the county of Wicklow, to the same effect.—These wero severally read, and ordered to be printed. Sir 11. INGLIS said, be was about to present a number of petitions against further concessions to the Catholics, from various places in the neighbourhood of London. Ha asserted, confidently, that the great majority not only of numbers but of intelligence amongst the people was against the measure.—(Laughter,'and loud cries of No.)—He was. sure that that was the case in the larger moos of the. people.—(No, no.)—He did not talk of the majority dins telligence among a number of given individuals, fur he did not mean to contend in that house that the utost splendid talent had net been exhibited in its favour, but he_ ' -:,east to say that a large proportion of the intelity ,- ;•.ee of th o people of England was against the measure.—(No, When he was told that this was disproved by t, tt hat ap peal to the people, made in 1826, he denieeAlt unequivo cally, and he said that in order to have v,,,V,•ianed a. fair test of the opinions of the people of 11'4giam./, his Majesty ought to have recorded in his 4 - .,,eecit at the close of last Session his intention of Tec.i.unuteudiug a measure sueh - a,s that which he he,d recommended in - his speech ar the eommen;lement of this Session. Ile ought to have stated that his Ministers would propose, fur the • conside r,Ltion of the next Parliament, a tucasure of this kind, and I then the people would have known that the repre sentatives whom thi . .y elected to sit in the next Parliament w(,uld be. timtlr to whom they must entrust the derision of this most important question, If such a course had Wm pursued, and the supporters of - the measure had fora eel a .- - . . . hand down his name to fowl ity us the greatest of states- J erity of the peg le being in its favour ; lust at " let . sent he de. pared with the honour of this great measure ; it would Jority, .there would have been some reason to tall: u f " ,ne ma. men. The same might also be said of the Duke of Wel- nied thatto be the fact. A falter re,4o, - ! could not now be ,to ii in this • , , i ,,,,. , it_t c manner , far greater than any of his former ones—(hear, liear),,, and if such an appeal we a _ lington, the victory that he would now obtain would be adopted than that of atipealing IQthe '- - . oe, he hail no moral doubt it was with the greatest cordiality LO supported the that there tyould h al, -° ----- ".ge and overwheltnin , majority at , ii oh t the 11 , 10atur. measure. ~ • .. o, no.)—He had Ti) doubt that if Mr. WARD said it had been his intention neither to his Majesty Ministers, instead of adopting the course 'aatt actually pursued, by keeping their intentions felt called upon to state, that •;" secret up ; ex b p u r t es i ß e loll of his opinions upon this im- the.: to the last moment, had stated what they s w Pe l trl s ta l on ii rt s cis i h i l t le t e e lv a ti t oa i t o n' n to oppose the course nosy prOtnNseal to be themselres thought, and appealed to the people upon it, adopted by his Majesty's Ministers.—( Hear, hear.)—But they would have obtained such a majority as would havo when he said this, hey:lust add that he gave hkfiftliaelfa enabled them t o re t a i n t h e i r groun d, a nd t o h ave rejectedi Ministers every credit for a conscientioul-valah to set at the measure. In justice to the House he should present ali: rest this que , th.n. The petition heiore the Hanle was these petitions at once. The first was front Whitechapet, • ' * adopted signed by 300 persons: hat Lis constituent s consisted of and to that 1,478 signatures were attached. The petition tlg= wi',. lo '. o t of 1,478 15,000 person., t o whose feelings and opinions ho ',yea was the result of a. meeting called in a regular manner; gite:ati,Vt,TC,3 t i 0 : 11,, jv. bound to attend.l Haying expressed his opinion in °pp- and at that meeting a motion having been made . to pap. , aition to the measure, lie was desirous to add that it was a resolutian favourable to the measure, it was repete-'; by not his intention to offer ar i a resiatance to it in detail.— 170 to 21. The petition was the:l:r: ee fit n i a l t iS t ' ached to it (Hear, hear.) .i - inclon to this Iletity,a, a h fl ui er si a nc t e lis b c e n e s n sio a n t , ta a c n b d ed si -...., xt petition was - vim $ ated to him that no person Lord MILTON presented a petition from the pariah of Ectlesfield and other places, in favour of the Catholics. from the parish of All Saints, No r, (1 1 :1 % : . : l e i 4 i r n ti_ f ,,,, 0 ,4, i 1 ) : e5t,4 , :‘ , 1 , e,r i as. •‘' t s oi , cf. :„, 1 1 with signatures to : n a ' , l i . it tla: Hon. Members for the City of the amount of 1181,, all 0.1 whi t + . NEV WRIT, -wa "aii been permitted to sign. Ile Honourable Captain Pellew, R. N., who had accepted the '.-'• 1+ because one of them had the other ord O et n • Stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds. ordered for t il ' l a o e t ß io o n ro o ta f gl A i j o r f . Launceston, in i a n tZe w co N on ait of ‘‘ t . l a ie s Mr. DUGDALE presented petitions agains t tl a. e c a tt n?: .. night rear tinted That these petitions were unfairly got up, lie claims, from Birmingham, and other . Oases in the and hail stign3 , l , zatl those who had assisted in procuring county of Warwick. Tip pictn,inghtn.petation contained them, ,Ti next petition was from St. Ann'a, Bloch, 36,000 signed, i t igßaturea. friars, signed by 450 persona; another from Bridewell _. . . Ma. I.WLEY Kestented a petition also from Birming- Chapel, with 54.4 signatures; another from the Synod of ham, 0i . ,,,a I; y - 1 . 3 magistrates, a; ekagymen, 21 bankers, Secedera. at Glasgow, signed by 870 persons ; and three and many thousand i"diVidual , , in favour of emanaipation. others Qgr.,ed by 1,136, by 736, and by 400 persons." He. — si r Q. ROSE presented a petition from the inhabitants I lai:,ligood reason to believe that every one of these petitica t ia c s 6:,liristchurch against any further concessions to t . laa had, been signed since the Speeds had been made frooa*a• Catholics; also three similar petitions from p .'iacira, in . its Turone, stati n g the intentions of hi s Maieaty's .1 1 / 4 Wstera. ne ighbourhood. I He therefore thought that these petitions daseryed the Lard TULLAMORE presaO i cil a petition against . ~ . , ..any greatest attention. further concessions t ::,. thi?. tf:atbolies frena the Dissenters Cif Mr. S. RICE should not have mach aaty observation. 0 Mount Lion Chapel,l%iiddlesex. ' that moment, but when he found Also presenting of k pet:, Sir *tE '. 111 BRIDGE presented aevar a l ita tlil ons from tion was mai!e the means el - - l aaatting forward 4 galla n t parishes in Sornersaishir • • - ' "assertion"(l .• -.* I - dwhen, alll . • d tl • t• - • assertions were not '•eii , founded, lie could tia.A allow them, . 1 C''''- , - Color.e. "4ii,i ti,onpF presented five petitions against to pass in site...lee. What he intended to Jude to was the ? . (:": 1 : i ,l , lll ec copcatioo to the Catholics limn districts . in as , ertiiaa. made by the Hon. B arone t, S h e M em b er for Ox tet:;te:,!..naliiee; ft.- - ,x,1, that the great majority 4th3. people of England were garteral GASCOYGNE said, that the Hon. B_,:aamaat, averse to the inea , ura ases.s: under eonaideratioa. When opposite (Sir T. Lethbridge) even though he azight have he heard that sts:aatnent he really jrpagiptat that : the Hon. changed his own sentiments upon the a - 4la; i eet of concession, Member r4;4. - .3 ao follow it up with the'eleolaratiOn of his ought all events to perfortr,, L'. 4 dote,: by those whose ade..,a',4), - ,.. of the principles Of Mliii4, ankWith - Sotne plan. petitions lie had i. - .‘ ;;;latatatien to Pi:esent . te the House,, :ii ‘ • to f ilt er th e constitution ,o'l 6 •that , .,lliin - se . .-.. Was it fin...him:a tti. r•il•,- signed by 1.9,000 personl iioi - , the. in the: teeth of tite Idc•ain) o ia. - attitiliieltitellivilipn - -4 1 Wir , ~,,.: • a va .za stye-. loan. Bart. might have them read....._.,1.1.ar, hear.) - h'•!ar)—Was. it . F - aa. :I;ro, aft "that;:.6.statiati,tbaOri use, t$ rofEn Sir T. LETHBRIDGE said he telt obliged to the Gal, and iaa . " t hat place, that tire Rpintow of Oe....Pri. : !aa : b, hat General for i' '6 6. him the oivoittiniii of ix ) ,,: - . ~ , a vi , 54 , . ~, , .pg. kl, Was against that so ea,VOEStckitilitei-, , .14-eorsawatatives .e•'•• • 7 as . . .