The Sun. — London, England, 1829-09-29 00:00:00

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MADRID, SEPT. 14.--The Carlists, already con sidering the illness of his Majesty as mortal, had circulated lists, mentioning the persons who ‘i ere to fill the first places in the administration, and the most important measures that were to be taken. The following are the persons who were to com pose the first ministry of King Charles the Fifth : The Bishop Victor Saez, for Foreign Affairs. M. Erro, the Finances. THE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. War Office, Sept. 28. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—F. B. Pearson, Gent. to Le Cornet, by purchase, vice Cutnherlege, promoted. Sept. 3, 1829. M. Henestrosa, War Department. M. Aznarez, Minister of Justice. M. Zalazar to retain the Marine. The Archbishop of Toledo to be Minister of Ec. clesiastical Affairs. I Ith Light Dragoons—Ensign C. Macartney, from the Bth Foot, vice Bagot, who retires; Sept. 9. A. M'Do nough, GAlt. vice French, promoted ; Sept. 10. To be Cornets, by purchase. 9th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. NV. F. Ker, from half pay of the 23d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice H. R. Duff, who exchanges. Sept. 3. 23d Fook—Assistant-Surgeon J. Forrest, M.D. from the 20th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice J• Morrison, who retires. Sept. 3. The general superintendence of the Police to M, Rufino Gonzales. The Inquisition to be immediately re-established. The Duke del Infantado was to be appointed Am. lylsador to Paris. M. Cavia to retain the secretaryship to the embassy. Don Miguel was to be immediately recognized as King of Portugal; and M. Vallejo was to go as Am bassador to Lisbon. 2'7th Foot—Lieut. C. Manly to be Captain, without purcha , e, vice Furnas, deceased ; Sept. 10. To beLieu tenants—Ensign B. 2E. S. Hutchinson, without pur chase, vice Manly ; Sept. 10. Ensign C. Robert, by purchase, vice Neynoe, promoted ; Sept. 29. To be Ensigns—T. P. Touzel, Gent., without purchase, vice Hutchison; Sept. 10. G. A. Wilson, Gent. by pur chase, vice Roberts ; Sept. 29. 42d Foot—Captain R. J. N. Kellett, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice P. Campbell, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Sept. 3. 48th Foot—Ensign J. C. J. M. Ross, from the 61st Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mackworth, promoted. Sept. 29. The Infante Don Francisco de Paulo and his wife were to have been confined at Cordova. The expulsion of the Afrancesados from the king dom was to be immediately decreed. Cadiz was no longer to be a free port; and all the theatres were to be closed for ever. CHARLES B. WILLIAMS, of the firm of Wunt.tats, WmvsroaE, and Co., solicitors, died a few days ago, at his house in Lincoln's Inn-fields. His will has been proved by his brother, the sole executor and residuary le gatee. The personal property amounts to three hundred thousand pounds, in addition to considerable freehold estates. Mr. WILLIAMS was a highly respectable practi tioner, and very hospitable and convivial in domestic life. He acquired this vast wealth in a comparatively short period. His clients were in general men of high rank, and great expectations in prospect. The bulk of his fortune is left to his brother, the executor. 59th Foot—Captain W. Fuller, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Captain, vice T. Triphook, who ex changes, receiving the difference. Sept. 3. 61st Foot—T. N. Kemp, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Ross, promoted in the 48th Foot. Sept. 29. 70th Foot—Capt. J. Tredennick to be Major, without purchase, vice Greene, deceased. Sept. 3. Lieut. G. Goldfrap to be Captain, without purchase, vice Treden nick. Sept. 3. INTREPIDITY.—A few days ago a fine boy, son to Mr. HAMILTON GRAY, Head Inn, Newhaven, was driven into the sea from the point of the stone pier. The moment the accident was observed, though there was a heavy surf at the time, two men fearlessly plunged into the foam, and Mr. JAMES MILNE, flory-man to the trus tees, had the good fortune to save the boy. It is but jus tice to Mr. MILNE to mention, that this is the fourth per son he has saved within these last twelve months at the risk of his own life.—Caledonian Mercury. A VETERAN IN LOVE AND WAR.—There a now living at No. 11, Church-lane, in this town, a pensioner of the name of JOHN LOGAN, 103 years of age, enjoying a good state of health. This old veteran, during his apprenticeship, was impressed and sent on board a man-of-war, where he served some time, and then enlisted fur a soldier, and has served in different regiments in the' reigns of their late Majesties GEORGE the Second and Third, for nearly 50 years. He was discharged 33 years i ! ago a drum-major, with a pension of about 14s. a week, which keeps him and his wife comfortably in their old age. He has been married twice; his first wife having had by him eight children, all girls; and his present wife has had no less than 24 children by him, 12 girls and 12 boys, making in the whole 32 children !—Halifax Chron. 79th Foot--Lieut. Hon. 11. Boyle, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice J. Mills, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Sept. 3. 84th Foot—R. R. Curtis, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Macortney, appointed to the 11th Light Dra goons. Sept. 10. SBth Foot—Lieut. Hon. C. Afonckton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gore, who retires; Sept. 10. Ensign E. 11. Hutchinson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Monckton ; Sept. 10 ; G. P. O'Malley, Gent. to be En siLtn, by purchase, rice Hutchinson. Sept. 10. S9th Foot—M. Baynturn, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Broadley, promoted. Sept. 29. Royal African Colonial Corps—Ensign J. M. Isaac to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Paterson, deceased. Sept. 3. UNATTACIII D. To be erptains, by purchase—Lieut. C. F. Neynoe, from the 27th Foot ; Sept. 29. Lieut. A. Mackworth, from the 48th Foot ; Sept. 29. To be Lieutenant, by purehase—,Ensign E. 0. Broadley, from 93th Foot. Sept. 29. BREVET. Lieut.-Col. F. Cockburn, of the 2d West India Regi ment, to have the rank of Colonel at • Honduras only. Sept. 3. JIOSYITAL STAFF. Hospital Assistant J. Archibald to be Assistant Surgeon to the Forces ; Sept. 10. Purveyor's Clerk M. Wreford to be Deputy Purveyor to the Forces. Sept. 3. ,-,. 4 , ) ) ed i ./r`22 . / '. ' r .- ,7 - / ---- -- ~ TO THE GENTLEMEN; CLERGY, YEOMANRY, •• • - -. ." -.. - -c--- - -6-' • . , .• , re i 7-sett-, '... -. 1) --- , FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of SOMERSET. _ *l i ..:. ......... .. ~.. . • dr. GatirLEAIRN, see ISHE probability of a Dissolution of Par ' . . ' c 1 .... __,,,:t ik ‘ i, Vr, o '.N. f - : 2, . . :. if/ " . "10fitA '': _ -.- 4 of A- liament being still so far distant., I might have ' - . einsielered it premature to address you had not other • ss., . _ is. --- es - .. ~6 I s it/ Gentlemen precedes! me; but 1 should show little gra- ''*"..: - : • es - .. , , se ? , 0 . s _ . . . „; - +.e -e i ' t-. eV .." ke', 4c - titu t l e for the numerous offers of support I have received, -;•. -. 's' . SS . _ ::, teoss Alt is i . s ess i , _ , 'IT, I . 1 II ft, - 4,7 p , dl4 I longer delay announcing my intention of soliciting Your suffrages at the next Election. ..--- is. With the strong conviction on my mind that no Repre s•ee tentative can effectually serve either his Constituents or the a esouutry wh o i s una b le to give a fret and considerate vote No. 11,558. LONDON, TUESDAY EVE? °a every question which is brought before him, I think it - s s right to abstain from making any promises, further than 4...0 &muting you-that unconnected with any patty, my T HE OCTAVO EDITION OF MR, LONDON MA R KETS. 4 , political principles are founded on those which in 1688 MAC FARLANE'S CONSTANTINOPLE in and 1 700, secured to us our most sacred rights, our cell- 1828, with Additions to the Present Date, will be pub- .._ h a l Riot's and civil liberties, and placed the Family of our i lished early in the ensuing week. PRICE OF BREAD. . The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10 ,id. for tits 11b. Loaf. There are others who sell from Y s d. to I}„d. below 616 Sovereign on th e Th rone of these Kingdoms,-that lam S aun d ers and Otley, Conduit-street. that price. 90 sincerely and firmly attached to our E s t a bli s h e d Ch urc h BYTHEWOOD AND JARMAN'S CON- - P New En g li s h R e d C l over Seed (per Cwt.) 42 RICE OF SEEDS.-S e p F. t. 625. fine 535. 625. 23. :# and S tate, and that I should support those measures, ......s. 1 4 1 ' 1 )116, by a w i se economy and prudent retrenchment, may VEYANCING. Old Ditto Ditt o -s. tine -8. -s. New Foreign' Ditto- W. 505 flit. Cas. 665. . 0 tensime lighten the burdens now so heavily pressing on all This day was published, price lOs. 6d. Vol. VI. Part I. of Old Ditto _ ---- -7.. 3W. 40s. fine .',os. 655. New White Clover . 40s. fOs. fine 7W. 80e. 0 . elallBbaf the community. pRECEDENTS in CONVEYANCING, old Dia. Ditto- 60s. 7W. fine 80s. 84s. ;0 As many unforeseen events may occur before you may 12s. 245. tine 30s. a2s. selected from Drafts of Actual Practice, with a r Tref°ll - - - Ditto ---____..- - -s. --s. fine -s 40s. ....,,°° i be , .sailed on to exercise your Elective Franchise, I cony selects] and PRACTICAL NOTES. . Rib Grass --,... M. 29.;. fine-s, --s. eid er it improper to make any further application to you, By THOMAS JARMAN, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. English Carraway Seed -.1. 40s. 445. fine .--F. eii et to request any pledges of support at the present moment, Foreign Ditto In Continuation of the Work of the late Coriatiller-- - of unless circumstances compel me to do se • but, whenever NV. M. BYTHEWOOD, Esq, St. loin -.......„___(per Quarter)-- -s. -s. 325. line 425. for . the time of an E p l:c e t l i ,a o i t l t in p approaches, , should I . find the - _ _ 20s 335. new -s. ..-°. This Port completes the Title " Mortgages," and in- pilye Grass ---- o f • tante sentiments acey Ditto ..., ' -30 s. 455. new -0. -1. In the County, which I have eludes part of " Transfers of Mortgage." Linseed, for feeding e e, every reason to suppose no sy g exist, I shall hope to obtain Printed for S. Sweet, Chancery-lane. Ditto, for crushing --- --s. 415. 425. fine-a. s it' Your confidence, and beg to assure you that the highest .)?illaorii)lSdued, New--- . -s. 40s. fine -s. 465. Of whom tuts he had, price 3/. 6s. Vols. I 11. and 111. of s s, Point to which my ambition aspires is that I may become -s. -s. -s. fine -s. BYTHEWOOD'S CONVEYANCING, by JAR- White Mustard Seed (per Bushel) Os, Os. os. Od. fine -s. to Your free and independent Representative. Brown Ditto --s. 9s. 14s. lint. -s. MAN. Second Edition, containing the late Editor's Cor- ... ter I have the honour to be, rections, with Additional Precedents and Notes. Turnip Seeds, Rounds _ . - -s. -s. les. fine 12s Green and Red Ditto ----.__,__„_. -s. -s. 125. line us. et• Gentlemen, Also Vole. IV. anti V. of the CONTINUATION. Tares, Old ---....-,--„ -s. 318. 40s. fine -s. . ;be ' Your faithful and devoted servant, Ditto New.-- -a. ... I. fine 445. 495. • Rate Seed, English, tine (per Last) 301. 321. -- Foreign 27/. 30r. 11 6 E. AYSHFORD SANFORD. On Thursday next will be published, Vol. 1., price 7s. 6J., te , . Nynehead Court, Sept. 26 , 1 629. .-____ to be continued Quarterly, of PRICES OF fIOPS.-Sept. 28. ' 11 - H E POLAR S TAR. Kent . 9/, 9s. 10/. 10s. to 11/ 41. PRIVATE TUTOR. el. Os. 91. 12s, to 101. Os. 6 Essex Ditto -.-- 0/. Os. o'. Oi. to 0/, 04, 6 A VACANCY for a PUPIL is Now Open Fara:tin Ditto, Fine vi. Os. 01. Os. to 01. Os. The preseut Volume will contain upwards of 150 per - Seconds ...- 01. Os. 0/. Os to 0/. Os. 6 ... 4 .: ' IL in the Family of a Married Clergyman, whose feet, valuable, and amusing articles, selected from the Eng- Kent Rags - 0/. Of. 01. Os. to 01. Os. fiunsber is limited to SIX. He can offer the most satis.. Ls ' 'act() • f lish, American, and Foreign Reviews, Magazines, Journals, Essex Ditt0 ...,,,., . 0/. Os. 0/. Os. to Of, Os. , rs re erences to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose sons Sussex Ditto -01. os. to 0!. o.i. and New Publications of the Day, of lasting interest, &C. Old Duty laid - at o l3 Os. loo. : . 1, L ondon, Published under his rare ; his residence Twelve 111ile from • 5 Published up to the Quarter ending at Michaelmas. Illus trating. 1, Voy aees an d T rave l s ; 2, T a l es , L egen d s , an d PRICE OF POTATOES.-Sept. 28. Letters t o b e di rec t e d f or th e R ev . J . C C., Mr. Rod- New Ware 2/. s s . t o 3/ . 1 0ss per ton. Well's, b oo k se ll er , 46, N ew B en d -street, London. Anecdotes; 3, S e l ec t Bi ogra phy ; 4, Sk e t c h es o f Lif e an d Manners ; 5, Remarkable Historical Facts ; 6, Popular PRICE OF OIL. TO BE SOLD, Medicine ;7, Interesting Notes en Natural History ;8, Elf:Lil o brown .......-. 431. 6s. .....,„,... Refined -......C45 8 _. _., 22 0 Curiosities in Nature and Art ; 9, Miscellanea. - Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand - '' •'lO 10 By Mesas. THOMAS WINSTANLEY and SON, In the compilation of this Volume upwards of 300 , Rape Cake, per ton -.. At the Clarendon Rooms, John-street, Liverpool, en works have been consulted. PRICES OF LEATHER. TIItIIIsDAY, Oct. 15, at One, unless previously disposed London :H. Flower, 19, Skinner -street, Snow-hill; Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. 0. tort. of by Private Cuntract, Sitnpkin and Marshall, Stationer's-ccurt ; Sherwood and Rutt5,..,...-so to 561 b..... 19 20; Tainted Horse Hides... 17 21 A N Absolute FREEHOLD REVERSION Co., Paternoster-row. iiitto_---ao to 661 b- 21 22 Spanish Ditto ...... 24 30 Dressing Elides-,..-., 14 17 Per dozen. 4 11 - to an ESTATE in FLINTSHIRE, producing a -- - Fine Coach I.lides --.. 19 21 Calf Skins.. 36 to 4(lb. 18 21 lieu- rental of 557/. per annum, viz. 2571. per annum at DR. PALMER'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14i 16 I)it to ..........50 to 7016. 23 29 the demise of a gentleman, aged upwards of sixty-seven MEDICINE. Ditt0.............45 to 501 b 16 19 Ditto ......- 70 to 801 b. 20 22 S I Years, and th e f urt h er sum of 300/. per annum, at the de- This day was published, i n Svcs., price I Os. boards, DAL° lB 20 } Small Seals , Greenland 191 20,1 WHl'U s C4l l. A to Pt: s L s. HAY od MARKET.-Sept, 20 tease of a lady, his wife, aged upwards of sixty-one years. pOPULAR ILLUSTRATIONS o ii:iv i_ci er -Ws. Cl. to 110 s. Oti. All the tenants on the Estate have been there for years, and are moat responsible. MEDICINE. Straw... * 30s. Od. to 40s. Oti. Ily SHIRLEY PALMER, M.D. RAW HIDES. Yor printed particulars apply to Messrs Hodgson and Sutton,London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. Per Stone. s. sl. to std. Per Stone. s. 0. tog. d. Best Heifers& Steers 3 4 3 8 Ordinary ...,-......„,. 2 0 2 4 Solicitors, Salisbury. street, Strand . , London ;T. ... The agents which destroy man, or excite perm ' X- Lo • itliddlings----2 8 3 0 Market Calf 6 0 each. 1 . ngueville, Esq., Solicitor, Oswestry, Shropshire ; nent or temporary' disorder .. in the functions of his various 4 °lmes. Winstanley, Liverpool; Mr. Robert WinstanleY, organs, are treated of in this work, and arranged under the SHEEP SKINS. ig t i l x _ ell „ a nge, glans !er; and of the principal Tenants en W001*.... Os. Od. to Os. Od. I Shearlings--.os. 8.1. to Is, 0.1. seven following heads, viz. :-Moral anti Intellectual it .......!..state. Lambs, . Is. Od.to 18.6 d. . Agents - Physical -Intestinal- Respiratory-Cut intents I r COAT, 1, PIE NEW MONTHLY and LONDON -Atmospheric, principally External Injuries. In preparing the _ Aela, i . e. for the dissemination of o ular know- - 315.34. e MAGAZINE for OCTOBER, contains amongrs umont--- 27 0 Ditto I likla ledge, the Author lies not deemed it improper to relax Heaton ........... ~ .33 6 Ditto Hotspur.. 32 0 other interesting articles :-O'Connell and Shell; Sketches somewhat from that unbending severity of style, which so E gre e sv " o - rth - - 33 g Dittot s ti r 's' i._to _t e Lt t l o ntherland 31 ( 0 ; Z their characters and merits-Anecdotes of Russia signally befits the character of purely scientific writings, Liddell's Maita----... 27 6 Ditto Perkins and C 0... 32 0 I ,l °S eoW in 1828-Preparations for Pleasure ; or a Pic and sheds light and grace on their most intri ca t e discus- f! c s .r si c 's =ugh -26 6 Ditto Riod(ll . ' !* . al 6 ,cued.la Mr. Claudius Bagshaw-Doddriihre's Correspon sions : it may,. therefore, it is hoped, instruct the popular .23 t f, l ii t t t t i o ) k!s t T l M " r s ---- ;11 1' Troubles and Artists ; Second Conversation-Travellingront Y oe Windsor 27 while the young professional student will find it 'fanfold - 29 6 Walls End Hetton--..... :35' ;ft , ,arroubles, No. 1.-W of Trinity Hall ; A Portrait useful in conveying a correct outline of the subjects ef his :fs.,a),„n.C„'e je ld y Lea -. r 4 t o i i l . , , li a s i s l e s i g „ nis t t t c .7?6 , t .z. il,T; : 4 II h e Corn Laws and Cathecism-The Black Lady of Alte future practice. welsin - , a in g-Recnllections of the Jesuits ; College of Stony- Walls End Rewicke& Co. 33 3 Welch C0a1.,,.- „- 33 0 1 0 : c ur p st-- .lnterlachen in 1829-Devereux, by the Author of - ---- -- Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 33 3 Hartley . . 29 0 ......0 elliam " and " The Disowned "-A Mountain TIIE LATE SIR DAVID BAIRD. Walls End Boundary -27 6 Landshipping-,-- 50 0 Walls Enl Brown's -31 6 Silkstone----. 29 0 ....T...hAUght-.....The Burial of Columbus-A glance at Events Walls End Carr and Co 28 9 Stone Coal vision of Constantinople, at Midnight, and the usual We have been requested to insert the follow- Ditto Clarke and Co. ..: 31 0 Durham small --... V) 0 , arieties in Politics, Critical Notices of New Publications, Ditto Cramlington- 28 6 Russell's small - 21 0 the .(s just tribute to the memory of this distin- Ships at market, 59%-Ships sold, 43% Unsold, 16. Drama, Music, Fine Arts, Biographies! Memoirs of mb Persons lately deceased, Provincial Occurrences, &e &c guished officer and benevolent gentleman :- --- - • Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard ent . ley, - 8, MANCHESTER ER CORN MAIIKET.--'ept. 21; Crieff, 31st August, 1829. , ' New Burlington -street. We have had a good demand for most articled in the The death of General Sir David Baird of Corn trade during the week. At this day's market we INTERESTING WORKS. Ferntower, Bart., has produced in this vicinity had a full attendance, and fine Old and New Wheat met a Isis good demand at last week's rates, but damp and inferior LATELY PUBLISHED ET i HEN RYCOLBURN AND RICHARD BENTLEY, .asleep . and universal sensation of regret. T articles were . not saleable, There was an improved de ,, p r 8, New Burlington -street. distinguished individual, whose 'gallantry, and mend for tine sweet Old Oats, and the best samples ssf New (the quality beautiful (commanded Id. to lid. per HE BOOK of the BOUDOIR. important military services, will always render lIY Lady MORGAN. In 2 vols. post fil TO. 21s. his name conspicuous in the annals of his age bushel advance. Old Beans being scarce, Is. per quer , 11. and country, has endeared his memory to our ter advance was readily obtained. Fine Malt in good re quest, and ls. per load dearer. In other articles no al- MEMO/ 1/4 1 no RS of LADY FANSHAWE, wife of the population at large, by the whole tenor of his Sir Richard Fanshawe, Bart. Ambassador from Charle s I L character and actions. Remarkable alike for Customary Bushel. ‘ Quar. of 8 Imp. Bush. first I" to'teration. no * the Court of Mad . ri . d. Written by h erself, the energy of his mind, and the benevolence of Wheat (701 b.) -s 6 d.tos.o.s.d. to s. d. add er published from the original MS. to which are English, Old _9 10 070 2 75 '7 , c , his temper, he warmly exerted his influence in - 2 "e Z e i7, --- gg ~,,, ~,e,g, Faire extracts from the Correspondence of Sir Richard Polirut'r"' we. g9 O 5 6 , 1 3 4 2 6. 64 3 9 9 = - 77 ,.., - __„,= . Hand some ly pri n t e d in I vol. Bvo. with a promoting the interests of the district in which - s co t c h & Vjelch 8 3 6ii :' - ', 7 9 74 62 .1,g.78:, an, 1 41 he resided, and especially of the parish of Crieff. " Thi„ • ' , .is a very delightful volume."-Literary Gazette. To this place he has proved himself a liberal be- - Inferior ---....... 768051 0 57 8 ','' g• 122 2 -h, Fine s O e ld w .......-__. 8 8 36 Foreign, free.,. ,-- 8 0 93 57 7 66 7 :6 's , ' PERSONAL 111. nefactor, in every sense of the word. Through Barley (601 b ) ti trir , ONAL and LITERARY MEMORIALS. By English, Fine -...........„ 5 3 5 939 2 41 0 cr CO - of his active interference, it ischief!v P ro _ i 'Y BEST, Esq., Author of " Four Years in means --Inferior for grinding 4. 6 4 933 '7 35 5 ' ? - 7 'a, and " Italy as it is. 1 Vol. Bvo. I.ls. ow i ng that the church, which had long remained Oats (451 b.) IV. in an unfinished and unsightly condition, has English, Fine Poland -- 3 6 310 26 I 28 7 'rke i Scotch, P0tat0e......--. 3 3 3 824 3 2'i 4 ..... 4 th e ~ Diary of THE POETS. By the Authoress of been lately fitted up in a comfortable and sub , Irish, for Mesling -....- 3 3 3 624 3 26 1 4 ....1ii? Plat te -Ulary of an Ennuyee." In 2 vols. post Bvo. with a ka, 21s. V. stantial form. His never failing charity to the -..-- Provender- :3 4 3 821 10 27 4 F - ii. Foreign Old 3 0 3222 4 23 7 r . poor, his support of institutions for the instruc- 'Pease (Imp. Rush.' (boilers) 3 58-0 -o ctlolEyltlo_lllB of the KING of SWEDEN. By WI4L Lion of youth, the countenance he afforded to Blue,yaite (ditto) - 0 33 0 C ol , ""L MEREDITH, Esq. A.M. of Brazen-nose whatever measures were calculated for advanc- 'cleans (Imp. Qr.) s. at. to S. (Per Sack 2801b5.) a. d. toe, d. College, Oxford. In Bro. 121. English, Fine-..-. 45 0 47 0 }lour, Norfolk and ing the spirituals id temporal prosperity of the - 43 045 0 'Stiffhlk, Fine 50 051 0 TRAV VI. Sts.- ELS to CONSTANTINOPLE, in the years p arish, and the. many other good offices to the Irish, 01d........-....... 41 0 43 0 --. Yorks., Fine 13 0 50 0 40 0 44 0 Seconds 43 0 44 0 e 7 and 18 0 y, 8 public, in which Lady Baird and lie cordially I n g f o a t lt i r t f a l:d ri o n f e 6 1 , 17 p t .) Bu 4 sli.) , - Irish, Fir-. 4F f i ) 0 0 r 0 i'.RANKLAN" . By Captain CHARLES COLVILLE Foreign ti g h t En . 1 ", R.N. I n 2 Vols. Bvo. wish thirty- united, merit the admiration and gratitude of Yorkshire . 43 045 0 -Heate=s r t z z l ile e , '3 047 0 g ravi ng'', price 31s. 6d. Irish and i,ersa l c le o ri f or i : 4 - 01 i3 , 8 T 0 .p. 40 0 Oatm Per I°ad,,ors24olb. every one who wishes well to mankind. It i s cal, En,,li h.. 28 0 30 0 VII. peculiarlytheattribute of worth to be modest Flour, Notts. Fine 48 0 50 0 -Scotch & Irish 29 0 31 0 t°RD KING'S LIFE an d CORRESPONDENCE of , Sup. 51 0 53 0 F ee di ng 24 0 2 3 0 ote JO HN LO er CKE, with E xtracts f rom hi s J ourna l s and anti obtrusive. In all his deeds of beneficence Si r I unpublished MSS., and comprising LETTERS of David Baird studiously avoided ostentation. IRISH MARKETS. Z s r , d an B . , haftesbury, Sir Isaac Newton, the Earls of Sun- His bounty flowed through channels often un- Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, per cwt. 1: 1 . d Pembroke, Monmouth, Peterborough, &c. Sze. m. l vol.knovvn to the world. e was indeed of the . per barrel per barrel per barrel f----A------1 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. 1 Ist. 2d. - very few who VI11. iIIEXIcO • . . . By H. G. WARD, E sq., l ate his Majesty's cc Do good by s t ea lth, an d bl us h t o fi n d it f ame. " s. (1. a s. d. s, d. as . d. s. da s it. sd. as. d. s. at. as. d. Cork --. 21 0-31 0 14 3-17 6 1 8 0 - 12 0 18 0-22 0 6 0-17 0 -ars vise& ge d Comprising an account of the Mining Companies, culable. Correct in principle, and regular in the Cloinnel '3O-31 'lO 16 012 8-1 I 0 2o 0-25 012 0-16 0 C 6- 4 . aePerna Narrative of the Author's Travels, &c • - 0 0 discharge of moral and religious duties, he - k r ' ',al , . Bvo. with numerous Plates from Drawings by a • Ward, passed the latter part of his eventful life in this Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. IX. ne i g hb our h oo d , h onoured as an example of strict -- Per lh. p er lb. per cwt. Ist. 20 , 3d. 4th. sth. - - ri r ri d. a d. 0. a d, s, d. a s. d. s. d. s, d. s. d. s. d. ~ cl, ut(' kAR ANVILLE'S TRAVELS to S . F. PETERS-f It••• propriety 0 corn IIC in high station, and giving Cork ..-.. 4f-5} 4 - 6 22 0-24 065 058 0 s' , 0473 43 0 ' Ito.. ° IL Second Edition, considerably improved, in 2 Limerick---5 - 1 5 . 4 1 6. ) 0-35 067 0 (it 055049 0 13 0 s'ss 8,0 • iona to the manners, and daily growina ill the • with a Map and 70 Plates. • • b Waterford 41-6 5-6 20 0-27 005063060 0 53 0 - 0 I TISTOR X. affections of all classes ; and he died at last cionmei - 3 -5 4, - 6 27 0-280(40630580560540 Carlow- 4 -40 - 0 00 - 0070068058 0 18 0 - 0 PON . 14 - . l ' . of the LATE CATHOLIC ASSOCIA- amidst the lamentations of the widow and the The loss of such a man to society is incal culable. Correct in principle, and regular in the discharge of moral and religious duties, he passed the latter part of his eventful life in this neighbourhood, honoured as an example of strict propriety of conduct in high station, and giving tone to the manners, and daily growing in the affections of all classes ; and he died at last amidst the lamentations of the widow and the orphan. To manifest their profound respect for the virtues of this eminent person, and their sense of the calamity which has befallen them in his decease, the inhabitants of Crieff shut up the doors and windows of their shops the whole length of the town, through which the mournful procession that conveyed his mortal remains moved in its way from Ferntower to the church of Monzievaird. This simple but striking mark of the regard felt for Sir David Baird, by the people of the village, deepened the solemnity of the funeral pomp, on which many an eye looked with wistful and melancholy sadness. The re membrance of Sir David Baird's generosity and public spirit will be long cherished in the hearts of this community.—Edinburgh Evening Cou rant. IX. lit Dr. G RANVILLE'S TRAVELS to S I% PETERS- It ra _° 11 . Second Editi on , cons id era bl y i mproved, in 2 8 yo. With a Map and 70 Kates. 1 ITIS T ORY of th e LATE CATHOLIC ASSOCIA oN fo rd • BY THOMAS WYSE, Jun., Eq., of Water > one o f the Members. In 2 vols. Bvo. 245. XL A ALESTIN TRAVE LS in TURKEY, EGYPT, NUBIA, and Bvo. 24 E v : Bc C• By R. R. MADDEN, Esq. In 2 KILK6NNT.—Butter 60‘. to Gls. per cwt. ; Wheat 255. to 31s. per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 445. per bag; Oats 10s. to 12s. per bar rel ; 13.irley 12s. to 14s. ; Beef 4d. to sv. per lb. ; Mutton 4d. to sd. ; Potatoes sd. per stone; Coals Is. 2tl. per cwt.; Bacoit Pigs 28s. to 2lls. per cwt. Ti t • e t. mi. Tiii rd —MPRESS JOSEPHINE'S MEMOIRS; the C ut ....._ and Concludi ng V o l ume ; comprising her Private .................._""iPottdence with 11 Napoleon. 10s. 6d. French, Bs. 1-111ZE§Wicd-;Av SAUCE for gener a l tlie demo Pir ee, havin g g i ven suc h great approbation, and oxd for it continuing to increase, JOHN . BUR beet i. anci SON beg most respectfully to offer this their * 1 ; " ""yledginent to the public for their liberal pa larialt:6 of the same : its utility and great conveaiemfe in f or !rnateo has recommend e d it to the most distinguished ,o'''gneonneetions, who have all spoken highly in its r.e -r:ulendation.lt is prepared by them only ; and for ieetenting It to Families, all possible care has k ititt wog to by each bottle being sealed upon the cot. the their firm and address, as well as each label having ri.,ignature, without which it cannot be genuine. k, `'IlN BURGESS and SON ' S long established and la Vtl-tltectned ESSENCE Id ANCHOVIES, continues tiv prepared by them after the same manner that has 4np'''eh g r eatest satisfa c ti on f or many years. eouse. 107 Strand, corner of touse. he Savoy steps, 4441 - The original Fi4i-s auce Wareh The coroner's inquest on the body of Mr. JAMES Bourn, whose death by poison at Tottington we mentioned in our last, was resumed yesterday, when the Jury returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased was poisoned by eating of a pudding impregnated with arsenic, but how the arsenic got into the pudding the Jury could not say. It appears, therefore, that the inquest has not thrown the least light on this very mysterious transaction. We trust, however, that every effort will yet be used to unravel the mystery ; and that if the poison, as there is too much reason to fear, has been intentionally adminis• tered, the guilty parties may be brought to that condign punishment which such a horrible crime justly deserves. —Manchester Guardian. GUATEMALA, JULY 6 . ---Congress had assembled : the first act was to name a Provisional Presi dent, agreeable to the constitution, and Joss FRANCISCO BARUNDIA was elected by an unanimity of votes. Though he repeatedly renounced the office, they forced him to ac cept it. Senor Pima° MouNo has been appointed by him Minister of State, and Senor MOJORA, his Minister of Fi nance : the former will likely become a candidate for the Presidency. An expedit:on of 1,000 men was to march to Nicaragua, probably under the command of General MoRAzAN, to bring things in order there. Colonel G ['- MIMES was chief of the staff. By a decree of the As sembly of the State, the farmer authorities had been de clared guilty of high treason. Most of them, however, were at liberty to avoid a trial by voluntary expatriation, leaving one-third of their property to Government,—a step which many will take. A great number are already at large, having the city fora prison. The Spaniards and other foreigners who have favoured the other party that is van quished, will have to leave the country. An idea prevails that no blood will be shed, and that the victors are likely to be satisfied with the property and absence of the van quished. In the mean time the Treasury is in a deplorable state, without any fair prospect of a radical and permanent amendment. STATE OF TRADE.—WC regret that we are gin unable to announce any improvement in trade. The downward progress of prices still continues, and we see no prospect of its being arrested before the spring de mand for goods arrives. It is heart-breaking to witness the distress that prevails amongst every class, especially amongst the poor weavers.—Afanchester Times of Saturday. FISTULAS. ITli the deepest sense of gratitude to 1117 kt teet . ~ Ir • VAN MITCHELL, No. 2, Half Moon -114, ' Piccadilly, J. Gray is desirous of offering to lel- II atifFerers his testimony to the great skill manifested S at sue his ipi. FISTULA e CURE of a most DISTRESSING E of , under which he laboured above 18 tit ' sod for which he had been attended by surgeons of e6 cat • le 6 °l 'llY have terminated with his life, but for his far- Ntr4 „aPPlication to Mr. Van Buechel), who perfectly hth i _l'ira with only a few months' attendance. For a kb4"oration of the above statement application may be to J. Ciray, 29, Now -street, Dorset-square. On Sahli day evening, about half-past seven o'clock, as MATTIIEWS'S Edmonton coach was proceeding along St. Martin's-le Grand, on its way to Edmonton, one of the wheels flew off, and caused the vehicle to nearly turn over. A young man, a groom of Mr. CstlTtt, of Brewer's-grove, Tottenham, jumped off; and in doing so, we regret to say, he fractured his right leg in a most frightful manner, the broken bones protruding through his gaiter. The unfortunate young man was carried to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where he now remains in a de . - plorable condition. The other passengers sustained no fur • ther injury than being terribly alarmed. MEMORANDA. Assistant-surgeon E. Overton has been allowed to re•• sign his commission. Nov. 26, 1928. Paymaster Pettigrew, of the Royal Waggon Train, has been allowed to retire from the Service, by the sale of an unattached commission.. Sept. 29. .- - - Lieutenant J• A. Richardson, half-pay 16th Light Dra goons, has been allowed to retire from the service by the sale of an unattached commission. Sept. 29. Paymaster E. Shearman, of the Roytd Staff Corps, has been allowed to retire from the service by the sale of an un attached commission. Sept. 29. The date of the commission of Captain Douglas of the 29th Foot, has been antedated to the 11th June, 1828, but he has not been allowed back pay. The exchange betweee Lieut. Hon. R. Boyle, from the half-pay, and Lieut. Reed, of the 34th Foot, stated to have taken place on the 23d July last, has not taken place. DECLARATIONS OF I NSOLVENCY. William Davis, Pinner, 'Middlesex, baker. William Parr, Bread-street, Cheapside, Manchester, warehouseman. Frederick Mathew, Woodbridge, Suffolk, grocer. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Job Barker, High Holborn, straw-hat-manufieturer, from Sept. 25 to Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Rue Langley, Oxford-street, perfumer, from Oct. 6 to 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Jonathan Syms, jun., of Trowbridge, Wilts, clothier. BANKRUPTS. William Thomas, Union-street, Bath, woollen-draper, to surrender Oct. 2, 23, at eleven, and Nov. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Tilleard and Miller, Old Jewry. John Nichols, Bristol, builder, Oct. 12, 13, and Nov. 10, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Young, Temple Chambers, Fleet street; Hodgson, Bath. George Fall, Bread-street, draper, Oct. 2, at ten, 23, at eleven, and Nov. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Jones, Size-line. Louisa and Jane Amelia Getliff, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, dealers, Oct. 8,9, and Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Queen's Head Inn, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Austen and Hobson, Gray's-inn ; Green, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. William Hunter, Strand, merchant, Oct. 9, at eleven, 16, at one, and Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Oliverson, Denby, and Davie, Frederick's place, Old Jewry. Henry Kelsey, Bolton-row, Hanover-square, silk-mercer, Oct. 2,9, at twelve, and Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioner s . Harmer, Hatton-garden. Edward Burn, George-street, London, Oct. 6, at twelve, 13, at one, and Nov. 10, at two. at the Court of Commis sioners. Willis, Watson, Bower, and Willis Tokenhou4e yard, Luthbnry. Benjamin Seeley, Holloway-road, horse-deller, Oct. 6, at one, 16, at three, and Nov. 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Norton, Jewiu-street, Cripplegate. Charles Vandrant, Brewer-street, Golden-square, en graver, Oct. 2, at twelve, 9, at eleven, and Nov. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Esher and Norma, Holborn -court, Giay's.lnn. James Gastrell and James Dew, Bristol, haberdashers, Oct. 12, 13, and Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Hummer Tavern, Bristol. Dew, Bristol; Holine, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London. James and Frederick Harris, Bristol, carpenters, Oct. 14, 15, and Nov. 10, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Evans, Stevens, and Flower, Gray's-inn-square; Perkins, Bristol. llamas Hole, Woodbury, Devon, turner, Oct. 6,7, and Nov. 10, at twelve, at the Globe Ilotel, Exeter.— Anderton and Scott, New Bridge- street, Blackfriars; Terrell, Barton, and Smale, Exeter. THE \VEATIIEF AND II A RVEST.-- The weather continues as excellent as the Lamer could wish, and the harvest p rocee d s w i t h great expe di t i on. A not h er fortnight of suc h weather as the last one, an d t h e h arvest in all the lowe r di str i cts of Elg i ns hi ll? ....Elgin C our i er. will be completed. STEAM-BOAT LA UNClL—Yesterday after noon a great number of persons were assembled in the Union Dock, at Limehouse, to witness the launch of a steam-boat, intended to be run between London and Gravesend. At full tide every preparation was finished, and a young lady having christened it " The Esex," by dashing a bottle of wine on the boat, the last string was cut, and the vessel glided beautifully into the water amid the firing of cannon and the cheers of thousands of persons. Many of the vessels in the river were decked out in their colours. The steam-boat is made upon an improved prin ciple, and the boilers and apparatus are much lighter, at the same time equally secure with those of other steam boats. The boi!er, which was raised by a crane of im mense power placed on the engineers' quay (Messrr. SEW an) several feet above the ground, so that the boat might come alongside and take her boiler, Ike., in without delay. The new boat will carry 500 passengers with ease, and is of seventy-horse power. The day was exceedingly fine, and that part of the river where the launch took place was all gaiety. No accident occurred. A NEW INVENTED CONVEYANCE FOR HEAVY Goons.—Yesterday morning a number of per sons assembled in the New-road to witness the exhibition of a new invented carriage, belonging to WH.LIAx WIL BERFORCE, Esq., of St. John's Wood Farm, St. Maryle bone, for conveying heavy commodities with half the usual quantity of horses. The machine is named the Nondescript, and is the invention of Mr. Wm. SNOW, of Wandsworth-road ; the wheels are seven feet in height, and the body of the cart, or waggon, is suspended from the axle-tree. .There are many conveniences arising from this invention that far surpasses the present mode of conveying heavy goods. From the lowness of the body of the ma chine, it is loaded in a quarter of the time that the present ones are, and unloaded in proportion. There is another great improvement—should the shaft horse have an acci dent t:4 fall with a load of two or three tons weight, there would not one ounce rest on the animal, which will be the means of saving many valuable horses in elms of acci dentally falling with heavy loads. By this new invented machine there were upwards of double the weight. and quantity of grains drawn, and with half the quantity of horses that the present mode requires. On the whole it seemed to give universal satisfaction, and appeared to answer every point. On Thursday evening the Godahning coach came into Guilf,:rd about the usual time, at a moderate pace, without a coachman or a single outside papenger. The horses were stopped opposite the White Hart inn, by the judicious endeavours of several persons, and four ladies taken from the inside, quite unconscious of the danger they had escaped. It appeared that about midway between Ripley and Guilford, the coachman was thrown off the box, in consequence of something having startled the horse., and the outside passengers scrambled elf while the coach was going on, we are happy to say without material injury. No blame whatever can be atttibuted to the coachman, who bears an excellent character. DREADFUL ACClDENT.—Yesterday morn ing a shocking and fatal accident took place at the East India warehouse. JOHN EDWARDS, a middle-aged man, was employed in one of the tea-lofts removing some chests of tea, in order to lower them by a crane to a waggon in the yard. He was in the third-floor loft, a height of up wards of sixty feet from the ground, and after affixing the chests to the rope attached to the crane, he was in the act of pushing them off, when his foot slipped, and he was precipitated head-foremost to the stones. Several of the workmen on the premises proceeded immediately to his as sistance, and found the unfortunate man in a deplorable state. He was conveyed without delay to a surgeon's in the neighbourhood, who rendered him every assistance, and. ordered that he should be instantly taken to St. Bartholo mew's Hospital, but he expired shortly after his arrival. DA RING ROBBERY.—At an early hour yesterday morning, one of those disgraceful scenes of plunder and riot took place in Eagle-court, White Hart yard, Drury-lane, which has for years distinguished that sink of every thing that is polluted and infamous. It ap pears, that some of the unfortunate females who live there by prostitution and plunder enticed three young men, in a state of intoxication, into one of those dens kept by a Jew; and after remaining there some time, and having some thing to drink, the foolish fellows discovered that they were robbed—two of them of their watches, and all of them of their money, amounting to nearly twelve pounds. An instant fight and riot took place between the sufferers and the people of the house, and others of the same call ing who came to their assistance, which ended in the three young men, after a good beating, being ejected out of the house at another door than the one by which they entered. ' By the time they were enabled to procure the aid of watchmen belonging to that district, the persons robbed could not identify the house where the robbery was com mitted ; and the brothel-keepers therefore escaped, as is too often the case in that place with perfect impunity and the plunder. One of the peculiarities of thurescnt age i=, the unprecedented improvemesit.4. which are making in turnpike-roads. It is a4aracteristic rf th e en t erpr i s i ng and public spirivisl• commu nity which forms ti e population of Great Bri tain, that works of art, of the most immense magnitude, which would be the'wonder of any heartother of the country, a empire, re almostpe rfo rmed in se within , the indsile, v , e c r e y . Many of the great roads and travelling convey ances of England, are of themselves matter of itter astonishment to most foreigners ; while we scarcely bestow a passing thought on the labour, skill, and capital which have been required in the formation of the former, or of the effects of •he animal and mechanical powers engaged in he latter, by the combined operation of which we are whirled through the country at the rate of' ten miles an hoer, with the utmost certainty and regularity, an d w i t h comparat i ve safety. J Let there be an object to accomplish, however stu pendous, by which a more easy and expeditious transit for goods and passengers can be secured, or likely to confer any other public advantage or utility, holding out a fair prospect of remunera tion, and there will not be wanting either the skilful hand to direct, the labourer to perform, or the enterprising capitalist to find the means for its completion. We have been led into these remarks, on vi siting the excavation now going on at Godly lane, within a few minutes' walk from our town. and which is now rapidly advancing towards completion,—a work of art which, we believe, has scarcely a parallel of its kind in the kingdom, although, we dare affirm, numbers of our towns men have never so much as seen it, and which has scarcely been so much as publicly noticed. The extreme length of the cut, commencing in Godly-lane, and terminatin g at the N ew - Bank, on the Northowram re a d, approaches to half a mile, being upwards of 790 yards. It opens a little below the bar-house on the old Bradford road. Its greatest perpendicular depth is 60 feet, which is continued, with little varia tion, for the distance of upwards of' 1200 feet— the remainder of the excavation varying from 20 to 30 feet. The opening at the bottom is 44 feet wide. The sides of the excavation are to be sloped ; so that the greatest width of the ex cavation at the top, will probably be from 60 to 70 feet. The bar-house presents a singular al:. pearance, having only the old narrow road inter vening between it and the chasm, which, viewed a little above this place, forcibly impresses the mind with the greatness of the undertaking. The sloping on the sides of the excavation will not, however, reach within several yards of the bottom, and we venture to predict that many a future traveller, enclosed between its huge sides, will pause to contemplate the stupendousness of the work. We have before said that the extreme length of the cut will not fall far short of half a mile ; but the total length of new road formed by the excavation and the filling up of the valley below, will be nearer three quarters of a mile. It a dd s considerably to the imm ens ity of the undertak ing, when we reflect that the depth of material laid in the hollow ground is greater than that which is taken from the cavity,—the latter is, sunk 60 feet perpendicularly, but the valley is risen 64 feet, having a base of from 130 to 150 feet, and a level surface of 44 -feet. For the purpose of conveying the materials, a double line of rail-way is laid down from the place where the excavators are at work, to the other extre mity, where the rubbish is poured down, links being added to each end as the work progresses. The road being upon a gentle slope, the loaded waggons do not require the employment of'animal power, but horses are in readiness to brine. them up when empty. The line of road will cover the site of a public-house, which, judging from its appearance, has held out its hospitable shelter to the weary traveller in times " hang s ync." It still remains tenanted, but the stones and earth continually poured from the summit of the immense artificial covering we have been de scribing, already rolls within twenty yards of the door of " mine host," and of a surety, if step are not taken to remove the " old homestead," and the workmen proceed in their labours, " The Stump Cross Inn" and its appurtenances will be hidden from the view, and not a vestige remain in sight to tell that " such things have been.'' A handsome new erection, higher up the road, is, however, in preparation for the landlord. We have expressed our belief that no turnpike road in England can furnish a parallel to the excavation at Godly-lane ; and, in saying this, we are not unaware of that which is making through the solid chalk hill at Petersfield, near Portsmouth. The entire length of this cut, and the filling up of the valley, will not be more than one-third that of Godly-lane, and although the excavation there for about seventy feet, will be much deeper, yet, as a work of magnitudt.% it must suffer in comparison with that which forms the subject of the present at tide. 'We have also seen the cut through Highgate-hill, which, when in progress, was compared to some of the undertakings of Buonaparte, which had been so extravagantly praised in the Imperial Journals,—and have perused a statement wherein a doubt is expressed whether any part of the road over the Simplon, or the road round the Maritime Alps, begun by Napoleon, (although the more wonderful from the difficulty of access), surpasses in magnitude the great cut near Pc tersfield. This, we should think an exaggerated statement, but however that may be, none of them can vie with the one at Godly-lane, as to utility and the benefit likely to accrue to the public ; for notwithstanding that the cut through the chalk hill is so short, it has been in progress three or four years, and will take an equal length of time to complete it, from the circumstance thai no person is set to work upon it, except the unemployed labourers of the neighbourhood. This, we think, is pretty conclusive proof that the want of a road through the chalk hill is by no means severely felt ; and, as to the works of the Simplon and the Alps ambition and a love of fame, not usefulness, dictated their formation. One advantage of the road at Godly-lane will prevent the necessity of coaches and other vehi cles going over Clayton-heights, on the road to Bradford. Our readers at a distance, who may not have travelled over this road, will form an Idea of it when we state that, if they imagine to themselves an arch, eight miles in length, with steep banks, they have something like its real form. The road formed by the excavation, too, will branch into the Wakefield and Halifax road, and will be an indispensible adjunct to the new road called the Leeds and Whitehall road, as well as an important portion of the Lydget road to Bradkrd through Notthowram, shelf, Wibsey, &c. It will also f0rm ; ',4,51-tinwof.t4 great line of road through the inknot.of tbe_tvyo.. \ important counties of Yor is in the direct route betty qieir - outittatitilpe 4-4