The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-20 00:00:00

;.,,,,,, J ` - FE'S A,' Nt r v , ' . ''' . •5t't. 5 .. ,, :k . s „ ii .....4.. 7 ..,,, :::: „-. 1 „,,, ,„ ~, 7‘ . , --. • ",A,t"7 ti l ' 4 ' iktirtiti V , ,, , I ' , r .. , %,... • 'A ................,,- , .. , C /4 i /d i , ...t! .gi, I ► I . , /L 4 • - I / NtIMB 1;11 9721. • PICIV:411,1,11W-tiFF Oct. .1- 898: •• - , THE 'COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL.- , LING Hi t 3.I:4JES7'Y'S NAPY," ere. do hereby give . Notice, that on Tuesday, the 98th instant, they will be ready to' receive Tender,i eiz Writlii g '(sealed up)', and treat for the supply Of such articles of GLASS WArtk Its ins * be demanded for the Service of the tifediCal Department of the Navy fur Twelve ationt4from the let January, )144, . Patterns of th'e diferent articles to be contracted. Ar, and elect thetenditions of Me doiatraet, may he teen attain It the Secretary's o . lllce. Each Tender must specify the Price in IPords at. length, wed de .delivered before One o'clock on the day appointtil ; and the Palopi who makes the Tender,: or some .Perstoi 4,4 hit kehay, must attend to (tinnier when called for. M. WALLER OLIF7'OM 'LOTTERY'OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, Oet,•VoilB23: NOTICE is. hereby given, that under the Authority Ai a Wait:not of the LORDS . COMMIS SIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S TREASURY, the.FOURTH and . FIFTH* DAYS 'of DRAWING Ihir present LOT I'F.RY (the Third Nei sit), are POSEPONED so the 31st Instant, and the 14th day of November next. L. HESSE. MR. BUCKINGHAM'S Nt%V - ASIATIC JOURNAL. • ; PB I O4PECTUS . . , Of a New Molithly*J'ouinal;'to t be entitled THE ORIENTALI HERALD, AND. COLONIAL 'ADVOCATE. OR maintaining - a cOntant interchange of ill useful. and interisting. Commuications between -Great Britain and her' Eastern and Western Dependencies ;—for en couraging throughout Europe every effort ,towards , arneliorat , ing the condition of British India in particular, and the Co lonies in Asta, ,- Afriea,and America, in , general;--and for diffusing over every portion of those distant lends, the lights, of British science' end intelligence ; by the powerful inflUence of , i which, the ends of the earthmey be united in the bonds Of mutual benefit, and learn to cultivate together the arts of n- Aluitry and peace: ' - • ' ' • '` To be conducted by JAMES: S. !BUCKINGHAM, Late Editor of the Calcutta Journal, Author of Travels in Pa-, lestine and 'the Countries East of the Jordan 'Member of the Literary Societies of Bombay and Aladras, an di of the .Asiatic Society in Bengal. The means by which the avowed purpoaa.of this Pnblication will be pursed, and it is , hoped attained, will be carefully adapted to the end. in Nit* and include andy such as are bdst calculated to fulfil the following „ , • GIANERAIFOBJEOTS' OF THE WORK To promote, by inquiry and discussion, the important interests , literary, political; and co mmercial,' of the British Einpire •in • both the Indies ;--‘to assist in disseminating useful infermation on all subjects connected with the peat and present state, or calculated to ameliorate the.•future :condition, .of the :vast cbttti nents of Asia and Africa, the aspiring nations of Central and SOuthern America, , the newly settled countries , of Australasia and Polynesia, with the innumerable Islands of the Southern Ocean find the' Eliafern and Western' Sea ;:-.40 open is channel' for Communications An , all subjects of public interest front the distant dependencies and Colonial establishineats of the British Empire in every qtiarter.of the (Ilobe, 'lnk for appeals against! oppression and misgovernment wherever they exist ;—to point out the mosVeilicient means of forwarding! the tardy. progress of civilization and happiness among ignorant and idolatrous nations, stillin'daiktiesii'and islavery ;-- - tolity before the-British' Public the earliest and most authentic • intelligence of events transpiring' in their:E . /Man and Western dominions;—and, at the same time, through the powerful. agency of, a well-re. . gulated Press, to hasten more parileufarly the' religious, moral, and intellectual improvement of "the• millione: of ht s man beings inhabiting the extensive but degraded regions ge nerally ineltidedundik - the deatimination of "The Oriental World." ____. AUTHORITIES: ' . DECLARATION OF TkiE RRITISII LEGISLATURE. " It is the duty of thii country 'to prOinine the interests and happiness of the Native Inifithitatits of the: pritish , Pemitneeic in India ; and such measures ought to be' adopted as may tend to the introduction among then): of 'useful knoviledge, and ittf religious and moral improvement ; and in furtherance of the ;More objeetlJUlßCient fatilitiel'ought to be afforded by Leta; -to persons desirous of going to and remaining in, India for , the purpose of ' atecimplisliin' tbdse 'benevolent di signe."—Eatt' India Cortpany'a Charter, 53 Geo. 3. c. 135.1;33. Jul 21. 1034 : LATEST AVOWAL OF THE EAST I.I4D4AOdStpANY. ' " The inhabitants .of British India have. the strongest claim •ou the proteCtion of the East India Company : it is the duty of tthis. Court to afford their energetic support to all measures that have a tendrey to. promote the prosperity of the vast popula tion over 'W let . they preside; and who are equally entitled with every other class of British . siibjedtt Id Ithe favourable consi deration of the LegisAture.”—iloseph Dart s Sec. to the E. I. Company, in an Address to the Proprietors of India Stock, : March 21st, l8I.: . ' • -- ' : ....• -t , .. :• • , . , On theme p • rinc i ples, the Oriental Herald and Colonia l Ad voCiito will Maintain. a- itoititativeommiinicettion - botweett, the Oriental and the Occidental World : it. will• convey to those atiblita etimpendiutri of all that tianspiree at •hame, relative to, their .dwn ,pectdiar interests : and it, will, give the; full eat and earliest Information to the people of this country of ill ' that dart be ikatuid through the vast field of their dominions'abroad —thtis endeavouring to mingle pleasure with improvement, and to make theatificatioul of laudable curiosity end• the promo. tion of - usef ul objects mutually conducive to each other's ac complishnient. • • - ~. ...-: .• ' ' „... .-- , ' It ,remains only to state, that the most effectual measures haVe already been taken to SeGOIV:a continued..fiavref Correa. pondence from every part of the Eastem.World ;._ to which will seen be added 03fruntinicatiorislemn 'the Welt; -and that oti pains or expense will he spared to render thislopmal asArticles •of British as of Indian patronage. In the Original written for its pastir t .verit attention will be Paid to secure the variety which is indispensable to a Publication th a t aiins at Vitifyint readers of threw; every test*: •.. it will be the ambition of those _ c o nnecte d w i t h t hi s Publi c:Utah td Make- it , attractive in every departMent; , andto Reterve, as far as, their seal:and capacity can effect it, au extent of sup. port, bounded only by the limits that Would n ecessarily exeltido support from all oilier undertakings—inability to command the means of ofFeringit. To conclude—it is beyond a doubt, that, among the number 'of retired East and West Indians scattered over the face of 'England, and tfijotfifig the decline of life with honour and esteem, there is mush of useful information which would re— quire but a slight tffert dflabour to cortnnuniente to the world. • The examinations before the "revisal Parlitinteu tory Committees : that have taken evidence on Indian questions, prove that there. is no want Of talent-or Of inform ation in • those who are a? cularly qualified, by actual re sidence in the countries, to afford if.. Ilie present opportunity neites them 'to exertion; and, when an assurance is given that every attention will be paidto, those entertaining the most opposite tioinians , 4the great ob ject oldie Publication, in regard to sentiments, being to " try attliiiigi, arid' hold fast that Which is best")-At is hOPed that iheyreill not be bitchwani to meet the call. .. _ • ,The oriental Herald and Colonial Advocate will be conduct oti=onprineipler calculatelto Meet the deficiencies, and Recoil). -Wish the great ends, contemplated by the unexceptionable , 'Atitlioiifief qtioteel in the early part of the Prospectus, sad fur.] rther•develiped in the body of this Address.. It will appear. "Mbridili, in an Octavo of about 151) pages, at the price of'l ! gie, &l, per Number; resembling in sizes : form, : quality of ma- , telgt and expense, the most popula r Monthly PithliCations: Ccanntunications, bearing any relation to the subjects enu-', ro I .2tiiisktil ittddlik the Gettercal Objects of -the lirrork, anti illus trative of events, .characters, scenes, or improvetnents, in Asia, Africa; ,Amtrieit; Or any tither portion of the . Oriental i4 4 , o o ta kt aial. World, or suggesting measures that might' beetled at home for the* adtiftvelbetit of knowledge and dtg , a d en abroad, % will be thankfully teccived by the Editor, if addressed (postpaid) to the care of t't rt -11. mAtIQH.AIIOBOI 4 I,I3, Carat% L on d on . With a view to encourage the exertion of the best talents that can be engaged for this Journal, Original AetichnS writ-, lea Or its pages,,sad Vll4- 1 1 11444 n-the vlassoa already epumea rata, w'M dr apprbied)be pain for mi a liberal stale. J... 5, BkiciLINUHA/11, ' Cointiall Terrace, Regent's Pirk, Sblit: - M23: - - • .I.J A 'F . ' DAY BUT ONE;`-FRIDNY, Oc--1 . , The Wheel contains the folhiwitig Web List of eaottalc, the whole nf ,wbich Must be drawn on FRlDAY,ctoher and tipvtunbei 14, the Lad Pa): 0 31, • 4 of f2o',ooo • • ' ' 1.. C 601) 6 '3.)3 • , 6 4OO Besides upwards Of Five Thuu‘and other Prizes. - Tickets and Shares, ,tlari.mtril Undraven, 'Are Selling at all the Licenaed Otilees, at the fottovhhe Low Prices.. Whole Ticke.t.only ~ , £ l9 tss 0 "'ilk' l3 O. 1,51 (.1 I Eighth £1 14 6 Quarter C, , ,' ii . Wttlitteenth • 1 7 6 UTILITY, AND. AM,USEMENT CO311311%1E1). ' This,Bay l iva.s Embellished with 23 spirited : Engravings, Parts 1. - and 11. price 1 s.• each of TIIE MECIIANIC'S.AI . :BOALZINE," MU . -11-: SETJAL itErnrgn; .101111tNAI;i and GA2',ETTE, a Work devoted to the instruction-and amusement of :he 01,e lathe classes. Alcoholic's Magazine is also published in Weekly Numbers, price-3d. • • Subjects-of the Engravings. Mr. Parkin's neiv.Stelitn- Engine of high - pressure—View of the intended Tunnel ittideicth ca--Representation tie the Method of Tunnel:ling . I ;.;A'. Portrait. of James Wattu-Diving Bell at Shierneas.Flying , in , the Air--Tanuilufes Cup,- Break. water, 'Plymouth Seunil--11fiip -of Plymouth Sound-;.White's Pulley--Ascenti Mallarne Garnerin. in a Balloon frorn Paris, and descent in a Parachute—Archimedes' Burning Mirror... Mr. Perkins's Apparatus-for Warming Warehouses,. &c..„- Mill.stona.Quazries of Niege,.! Mcnding-- - -Mach in ery -employed for raising Stone from Quarrie.s---New double-door Spritigs-.. Mr. Val:Fences ,P Method of nrming flouses—lmprovettAnvil Views'of lirkeelt Burning illirror—Neu mode of Sc. .curing Carriage .Witee;s-r The first Stearn - EngirieThe first Steam Boat—,New :lootion in Talloring-:Splendid Pulpit (Specimen of. (.lalci Carving) ,- Eccentric .Chuck7Smoke. cod- Appaxatus.... • " There is 'pith; good Tense, ' and Substantial - information in thaorigioal pieces, and, the selcction,s arc made with con siderable tact."—Times. , , • PO; skill in the composition of its articles, variety in the' arrangement; and to4tOo4s: of such n u mber,. striking adaption to thcopacities_And habits of. the readers - avowedly kept in. view, taste and beauty ''find - what is no . : unimportant considerlitipn tb Meehan*, eemnirity in the price, we cannotlcio 141ily; praise- this hilprestiming; but really eked. lent little ,Periodsca:: --Nottingham ReView.. ' • • . " The Alechanicie Aligasine. is a very. useful and meritorious publlestidri." , -Aloining Post.'. London : Publiihed by Knight .and. Lacey, 24, Paterno.ster row ; and sold•by all•B9okiellers .and Newsmen .in the United Kingdom. • • .-...---, . . To, 'l'. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Iltidge,strect, London. ' • HoNounsty Si H, • • ' Id BEG leave •to infotat 'you that ever since the yeartmo; - 1 had Veen satifieted with the. Lues Venereal, whtch;'fiiittlitli otestlnittelyreilstings e eery course' Ot medicine preseliba'by the most t%mititut 'of' the faculty-herei and' un.: dergoingsetetalteritt'cottrseS Of 'ialisiationi and twice dis otiargid front' the Hospital Wi i h tittle: relief, Wraild appear to beOftlie triOst inreferat'aatUre.s .Iti tLo spring of Fait, year my siiiiirder had got' to such a, Wen tl,as.nearly to put'a period to nifeXistencel had a large tileirtia Uri Crown of tny head, on - e aiienth Vivni,'aud roy'ieg4 trere s brolse , eirt in a sfrightful' manner ; my, right was dreadfully painful, and hail been in a state of ulcoration fur tire Itts't myth years; my left , had also twn large nodes on it, ~wm,ygry,,much discoloured, .and gives me such excruciating p,k, pa,t,ti4arliivbea warm in bed. as n early to deprive me or reit '`;' 'i.o this lainentableintatei I !was recommended by Mt.. J. ,Tlionipsoo, ''who receive so ,treat a cure.bythenyberA, td - take vion Lealit's Patent Pills, which I began to db en tiie 96t1i,0; Slayi in the mine Of ia fortnight I began to receiyonelietit.,-01 little more, than,a i m onth the ulcers 'o'r 'Jny T he#4atid arms Watt soundly' healed-- soon alter, the sore inktify ; r4 4:..lqiilett 'also ; !Kirin?, how. '; eve r, considerafiled sCoTAnta It . :ifi'ilic skin, and pain in the 'l)oue of theleft, which, by tb pleising oft" God, an a little ;longer yet sveranei 4), 74)41r .4jo,otinbt,..; ; Medicine, subsided; 'the nodes dispersing;The 4141.clialiiing its natural i hae, and the nocturnal pai‘n,t, graslditllf,go"; 'Ott-L-1 thus beanie,by your liberal advice arid - dieltitetri; Hirehty free from' ill my former co mplaints.r.ha.vc,...rftsc3vArvi mis"former spirits a lid strength, anitiemiiiii pa add f,itifirt,Which *ate haviag continued m any months, torretkaVilnitliArit of all leho'l:mew me, I ant at a loss in what terniiikiprixi my gratitude,'but 'beg you, for the good, of „Ohm .s i tttfering mortals, to make this my case as publied46o,itile 'as : I shall on every occa• lion; in so doing you Avi.i 0;04.0)14o, . Sir, your graNft.ll, Ow/Wit , very hoo th leschiltnt , : ... ''' ~ ' ' 'ALEX. IgUltliElt Swan's Close, 1-ITli-street; Edinburgh. , Witnesles to thiratinve Cure:— John ThoXTisiiit4 Nei 3; I i krICVY Ponley !Stadia,' Edinburgh, ~ • John IV.4lAtesis, OldVidsemblY.Chise„.Ediiiburgh. Prepared:AO& SerA-liy• the-sale Ptopricter,, - ,IIIOb I AS TAY- I.Olt; •NI ern 1110 .- - ot" 'the -ltoyet Gall:cgs.. of Surgeons, at his hduve., Nu; Briitge-Xtfeet, -London.; whin after a constnut ceildinice of more than 40 .yeliVi; in a practice parii eirlariTilcreeted to the:cif-re , at Vfniereal Complaints and those incidental! to the Partisof Generation, wit that inviolable secrec7 whirls men 44.11 i- prefiseiorribould alwey>r obe.rve-in guar eases'; Ilatteri , himself- the advice and astistame lie srattritomsly admieisterS•tOpecsons taking this, Alleclichie, will be alteoned, bra:iliseni'ning Public,. litiAD adrka tage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. .:Also sold, hrhis ati s pAinf osent,SoF the convenience of those Ating'ist a distance, atOse ,:forshop„, No. ins, Oxford-street; Mr. Mr. Disborough'S, 7,' iSti-streetAiilf; 'MI. 'fleeter, . Edinburgh ; Mi, enllivel as, 1)6 blin end of one person in eveiv Considetabli:teivu its Great. Britain and Ireland, in boxes p ibnl ite.,911. cacti, otatt)e4, and sealed up with full end plain direction:, .vberliv persons, of either sex roar cure therriselvel with vest, apccd, secrecf, and safety. From the LONRON OAZFTTE, Oct.lS. BANIt itUP . TS. IX Arming, Aaniinster, Dutton,grocer and druggist, to sur render, Oct. 30, 31, aril NAY, 29, at eleaNn, a t the Old Lon don Inn, Exeter. Affornles, Messrs. Collet 'and Co., Chan t:47;l4oe. arldoh ; And r; L 4 Turner, •E actor, , M. and Phillips, D'evonshire-itreet, ilishopgate-tareet, hatters and furrieis, , 0ct.26, , Not. 1, at urn, and 2U, at twelve, the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Mr. C. Isaacs, at,Mansell-itieet; Goadinen44ll(ilds. : T. Smith, Illapor-row, Tower-hill, earthen wareman, Oct. 25, Nov. 4, at tett, slid 29, at TWelve; at the Court of Comiaia sionerg.. ,Attorney, Mr. Robhlon, Walter wk- , J. P e plow, G ros venor-Mews, Nei' Bond-street, vettertnaty. surgeon, 0cti.2,..b10v:.13`, and, 29, ft.tell, at the Court of Coal missioners. Attorney, Mr. R. , Thomas, ren-cduri, Fen ehnich.etreet. , • - • . J. Burge, Bristol, butcher, Oct. 29, 30, at ten, and No%. 29, , at One, afthe Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorrties, Messrs. Clacker chards, and frieticAlf, Clpnsery-lane, London ; awl • Messrs. B. and Snufh, , W. w oi fib svi a, Faimitt4l-,F eet, Battle-bridge, stage-coach proprie tor, Oct. 21, Nov. 1, and 29, at ten, at the. Cinut of ICOVrthintidatieri. Attarralni, Masers. , aud Goiddarti, Gray's Inn. Thuriell, Ilaytitarket, vtettlaller, Oct. 25,28, and Nov.' 519, at twelve, rot the COLA .Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. T. J. S. S Hwitt,' Token Rouse-raki, latthbury.`. - • zt • A e n therto, Lanettsior,3l444lerser. 40,11, and 29, at one, at the George Inn, Date-street, LiVerpool. Attornies, E.- Chester, Staple :Inn,. bunion and Alt. ,W..44,inde, Mar- t shall-street, Liverpool. 11.11itinhilL StOikpOrt, Chester, etentoon.brewer, 21, * nil Nov. - 290 at ten, the White Lion Inn, Stockport.' Attamei, M. Tyler, Pfinaft-totrt!' Titopti,` tondon arat Wr.,fierroP, Stockpotm ai!ter j St in set, York, (feeler, Oct. 30, 21, and, Nov. , e l e ven. at th e Bleekentithis ,151vi/91-,Alet York.o Attornies, Messrs. Jaques and Ilaitye, New inn,. cliti; lirr..J.'49rOod;"Ptlestrate; )(ark Lthi M and rest.,,,Little klerekrtl,miller Oct. 31, 'Nov. 1, an a '29; at tweiV it iti'd zt'at tittttir Inn, ' Worcester. At.; MONDAY, OCTOBiI , 20, 1823. tOrrif4, Afr.. Naw 'boiwell-coUrt,' Lincoln's Inn, London: and•Mr: - Ilevi4l7llroThyard ,11?.refordsitire: --- • - J. Hoplcins, Llautriasant,.(ilatnargan, mal4f.4pl. Oct. 24, 2', and N0Y,..,•29, at eleven, at the Castl4 Inn 3 Glamorganshire. Atunn i es, Mr. Ahyrjcic, $1 imihy rda ; and 31esara. Jen ltins and.Abiptt,, New 11 4 ,3 d0i1• A. Burgess,. ,Ilelme,,-Lancaatt4§ek, No/ 3,4, anti 2., at two 4 at.the.Star Inn, Alanateat. ttoin i es Mr. finckley, 3lanehester ttiik t ; and.Mesani. no uhrson, 14 6 ndon• J. Farnsworth, Ripley, Diolv,.v Oct. 30,. and Nov. , 29,-. at Lieveni at the Punch j*lttingliam. At tornias, Messrs. G. T. Taylor , and 74y)ori readier stene.huildings, HolhOrn, London ;. and. Nr., .1. 8- NS area Nottingham. J. Jones, WrOrthing, Sulseic, innkeeper, Oct. 29, 30, and Nov. 29, at eleven, at the New, Inn, SiTurtbing,, Atturnies, Mr. WhittercWorthing-; , and, 3tr i -Xlieks, Gray's Inn-square. 11. Phillips, Devonshife.street, Plishopsgate.strcet, hatter and furrier, (7et. 25, Nov. 1, at ten, and 29, At tcgclys, -, st•itie' Court of Corrunissioners. Attornq Mr. M. AntMley, East India Chambers. 'E. L. Rowland, ituahOn,'..nenblitb, Iron-raastero Nov. 17, 18, tmci 29, at eleven, at the Red.. Lion, Wretchain, Denbigh. Attorney, Mt: lirowne, Ni'reatntra. J. Turbot*, Sutton, Lancashire,. Waiver. Nov.. 1.0,, 11, and: 29, at one, at tbrOcort.. - e Inn, Daleorreet, , iverpoOL Attov. riles, Mr. Crump, Liverpool and Mr. Bettye, pitancery.lant • J. 11. Worgan ' Iletlan m nster, Snersetshire, liquor-werchont, Oct. 31), 31, and Nov. 29, at twelve, at the !Wanner TaleTfi, Atternies, Messrs. l'onle and Green.. tielti, Gray's -Inn.slittare,Lontion ; *nd Mr. J. Cornish. Union..., court; Corn:street,- Bristol. DIVIDENDS.. ,. Nov. 11, F. C. Cookworthy, Bristol, booksellar—Nov. 12, J. Itztcher, Plumbland, Cumberlspd„ Ikneburner —Nov. 18, M. Agar, City Chambers, ship.ownfr—lNov; 8, _H. R. Maw . , Biahas.court, Lime.street z merchant—Nov, 21 .ladkann, t i nny, Glocestarshire, clotlwr--Nov. 12,, W. ROscoa,' J. Clarke, and ; . %V.. S. Roscoe,. Liverpool ; hankozs—Ntiy..lo, F. Havard, Hereford, witta-merchant.,Nov. 8, 11. Lanham, Dorking, groccr--Nov. 8, S. Salmon,' Rogent-strcet,. statloner—Nov. 8, V: Jonas, .Sboretlitch,-,carthenwaremanNov. 6, .1: Lamb, NcwingtOn-causeway, glaxicr,-Nov. 8, P. Wood, Kingston, Surrey, gardener—Now: 10,. J. and T. Swift, Iluddor3fiel d, merchants—Nov. 10, R. Bellamy, gpaxtim, Son?ersetshire, .shopkeeper,Nov..ll, C:111ason, 13itokIngharn, CERTIFICATES, Nov. 8. - S. Steel, Rotherham, Yorkshi re-, n enthraper—`V. Sclltt, Ash. ford, .Kont, grocer—E. Rostock, b'arl Shilton. Leicestershire, bleacher—W. Walker, Bolton, shopheepez.-.-M. Davis, , ollyn- fol,;lont famier. , -T. Edmunds, Castellboggedl/2 Cardiganshire, tanner . -.J. Cottcrell, Worcester, timh2r-rater n Chant--. 1. Cowie, George.strect, Mansion:4l(BlSC, wins -mot, chant,--R. Lee, Sculcoatt-4; Yorkshire, merchant—J. opd IJ. S. Graves, Langhourn.thamhers. merchants—R. Middleton, King.street, Rotherhithe, merchant. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • T. and T. Williams,Church-street. Bet}mai-green, oilmen and-J. Park, W. °sentlale,,and jt, Park, Preston, cotton- Wnners, so fir as regsrdS,W. Osendale-J-J, Hurst and G. thington, Manchester, cotton-merchants-LA. Alexander, J. Hannah, J.Weall, and T. Kilner, Hudderstield„ brevfers-13.- Seeley and_E.Nash, Red Lion-yard, Aldersgate-street, horse-, dialers—J; *Fountain and W. - Pratt, Norwich, sillt-inursers—; G. Moger and H..Badcack.e...WAls,linert-draper.s—G. & Pearson and G. F. Baker, Macclesfield, silk-manufacturers, so far as regards G. Pearsott.:47.:Owen and , S. Evens, Carlisle, batten—E. adgwick and 7: and J. Cooper, St. John's-lane, Clerkenwell, japannonr-R. and S. Townsend, Nottingham, ironmongers —P. 'N;c3sihnson and-W. RCB- Smith, Merchants —.J. Boardman and J. Taylors Outwood,,Lancashire; cotton,' spinners...T. Parkes and T. Latham, Birmingham, silver!, smiths—M.D. King-and J. Kilgour, Falcon-street, wine.Mer chants—T. and .T. Johnson, I: the Chelsea, corn.kchaudlers—,, W. Hardham and O. Field, New Fillthurn Sussex, millers-, A. and R. Bartlett and L. Piker, Bristol , shipbuilders--,E. • Prawn and O. Dunbar, Great Charlotti-street, Blackftian , road, limn-drapt-rs—J. ilatlit'and J. .and, WrScatuptOr,,',. Co ventry, grocers. . KINGSTON SESSIONS. THE LATE CONVICTIONS UNDER THE VAORANT ACT. The several cases of conviction un der this act by Illaurice ..... , . Swabey, Esq., were appealed against before a Bench of'Ma gistrates. The greaxst interest was excited, and the - result may be considered a very fair Cornr ue n OP - . ln the Opinion of the . , werthy itlagistrate., particularly concerned upon the merits of hitt own proceedings. , Neither Mr. Swab ey himself, nor any one • .... of the witnesses whom he way .galled ,upon by law to 'Andover to appear against the patties. convicted, was to be seett,in the:: Court or in the neighbourhood., • ..• - . The first rase. called wee the• King a. llook, which was. an appeals rinst the convic.sien. a ,itt a ari ce F., wa b cy, L'sq„ one of the Mag scrams ot7Union.ball- .ofEee. The appellant :e arc. sptctable man; a reablent -of Walworth,„who,on the ,nigltt of the-10th of August, upon ~ .netorningi frqPi the city, and, walking, along the. Borough-road , met OPQ 11.iS• .31er4t, with whom and with_whose hnsband he Area intimately, acq9ain t ed. • 1-lit prevailed, upon. hoe tc h ge, into, a ,publii.lioute, in the, Borough-road,. and. dank something after , which_` they. Walk ed on together, the appellant „Wait a little, aireptati, with the liquor be hod-taken to the course of the ev,g - fing, ' L littving some occasion to be private for a • shoat t• a; h P • _ 3o lPtirctlh)s companion . toy :walk onl ft:little,. an 4 she P 1 ..:liql.a.S* o4l rr9tlt him a few yards, when a watchman approac ed, seizetrihem, swore they had '.indecentlyexposed t herneeltcsi..aptlldragged t h et a ate the watch.theante, P;lext morning, they were brug i kt before Maurice Swabey. Esq,, whogaveimplinit creden c e tif t g watchman, and cot -111114 W the app ellant and Mrs. Aleirtt tw the bouse.oftorreetion as ropes. and yagabonda, - there to' Work With all -cbueriptians-of maUfattont at the mill, Tbe apPellitit,lOW . .. etlial,A ever, itura • y eatera into reeogr) laances to impeal againtit the conviction, and:accor4ROgly ,appeared in Court with hia so licitor, Mr: tee, of Union-street, and supported in his apPitil by )Ir. Thesiger,..the-barrister. - . M•r. Ixtprovcd Oat ate served notice cf the appal ap ron Mi T u u r e iC ß e tw x a c li xt y lih , Esq. cin . a salted for some time, that the witnesses fez the conviction might make t h ei r a pp earance, asked whet h er • ..: ' anyone appeared to support.the coaviction. • Mr. TiLESIGEB.—No ; there is no penalty to be shared. — There is no.thing to be got by coon* here."' •• - s The BEzrcit.—" What ! are net the witnesses here ?"—No answer. . . Mr. LtE....i fear the 13eneh.will' have to decide without the pretence of the watchmen. . - . .. • • The BENCit (withottt an obsrvation on ; the merits of the case.y--" The conviction is quashed." • Tits, limo- V. MART 1V11414.1..!'11.14 appeal rose out of the foregoing case, .• . . . Mr. LEl. .. proved t h e4erv ,l o of the notice on Maurice Swabey, Pit • The ErExcu.-19 any one prcsent to aupport this conviction ? • Mr. TnisiGEß.—No. It mutt' fellow the other. . . s i l t l et °i i l s ki •im be rie l :v i e l The .13$Cii.—Does not the art . require that t h e p „ pons whosCevidence convicts beforepae:(l7ea.!;62rTahtee over to give evidence in eases of aliPetll.? Mr. Lawsox (Clerk of the • ttptm t h e m eg ii tntte , who convicts to bind over those on *hoar rr r i i s ie s I pt : I c e d u. i . g , a , i , ri T it h .•- c ' ti ; gictic, 4is - ' • evidence he convicts, to appear t the ri Ses t!R :Ins ; '' when the 7r.. e de THE ILING u.,Haurr.—'rbo is the celebrated 'Waterloo. road case, upon which 3/ttorise Swabey, Isq. presided, anti which closely resembled the i.'bove 4l4Bc2l4o • • mr. lAL,pr oved . t h e , se rvice of the notice. The •'Benoli paused foi s om e Bute, tin eliikrit expectation that all the t. a sea• would not b e yielded ~,,/ , ..othout a strtigle, if not upon tile' spirit, at least.uoon 031,1,1,34 T. c tot' o ) 4Otiens act. )Ir. Lawsoli. looked found the eckiTt and Said, " Does' any appear in this case?"-..NP orts‘ v V' ..-•t. -, . • • The IlExcn.-•--" Tbe.eonciecten is qua shed. . : ' - - TytE ,firsta .r,:4 O ißat i l ,i ! ..-hIS was all appeal against a eon:, before wuom the appellant viction by Maurice kiwabey,s q., wash carged wrth being a rop e and Tat,:lxhond. . ~31e, b i .r reo4 , . wb, ) 4p pears tOSllPpOrt•qtis conviction p.,.. Nobodv-atisiered. . . . • • ki s a .i 4l t n ni ntl es : . . 4l4 ‘,o V U° Ti er t_ 7t i. o . : l7 prOlvec . lb r a n . , 444 :U r te ., : t i u d_ t o: C b e l :l t. : l ltl . l 9 e v f 11 i the a l c a lt gi r m s e t a a r ti c a:t:e:, al b l a ein 4 i g h l 1 Pe" 1. 7 w t:11 4 : Aeimple 4tt 44, ..10,p0n3i0f, aaS bovnd Over the y r ap e ! • Two aircezr, named (.414. * ' - ' '' t ' ordered by the'Magistrates of Union-Hall to attend on this case. • Thel.l,,rwee again appeared in amazement . and at a loss in what manner to act, and asked "Iv there no Counsel," • The officers . --We were only ordered •to attend t we know • nothireLferther. • Mr. ',cetep.srciEß—Those.•perttons do • net CO= before. the Court in such a farm as ter be capable of giving evidence. No doubt Magistrate that commits is bound.by the act to pro sectue prisoner. • :• • The BExcit—" We will proceed , with the case." Mr. bee then,proyed„the service of the notite upon Aliturice Swabey, Esq., and said ' - the 'eOnvictiort, was not maintainable any more than any of the rest. ' • • In' answer f 6 questions from Mr. TflESTflgtt, Clarke said he was bound over at the time of the conviction, emd Blackman said hound over about a foruiight after the conviction. Blecithiprri evidence 'stated that he was conductor- of. the• Bow"-strie„ti4petrol ; that on the l9th of July he attended at the laying el' °the' first stone of the Infirmary in Waterloo-road ; and while lie was standing near the Duke of York, he saw .; .oibson amongst a crowd of **Pte. and knowing him to be reputedildef apprehended and searched him... In Gihson's pocket. Ite . foetal a pair of acissore in a sheath, which scissors he su a s e teetedwererintended to be treed for the purpose of. cutting 0441-examined by Mr. TetEsiova.—.lfatt not the scissors ,nOW. te,produce, for they were ow* ?dor time of lite ex amination, by directton of Illsiprice Swabey, lisq. Did net know: that Gibson was •alicenceditiawket; but believed that lie had, been in thi - diiiiing buSinest. 'Gibson dill,not July at the , time df his apprehension, iteWitneAS recollected; that he was an assistant.te his mother in.disppsing lirien . andat the country, and that hensed the seiSeore on euell'ocettaions. By.the „Brticir.;- , -Witecsa• found nothing else upen the prisoner of a suspicious Maine:. Gibson was amongst the crowd; and nobody was,' With hits, and. he was there like any other, Person. Did riot see him ettentre any thitig, but took ; Mini pito, etisteidy, knowing that he kept company with reputed thieves: • • • Clarke the °Nee said he had, been examined at Union:Hall .by Mie'SWatief at' the • time of the conttiction,eand - he then C . stated. that, he knew Gibson from •having seen him in bad . company, but never' seen himeto onistotly. He knew that Gibson' had'-been hawking ateenver,oeds with his mother. This iits the 'whole of the evidence on which the appellant was conekted before Maurice Swabey, Esq. • • Mr. Tttr e stoyn,role, He declared that although he knew it to he wholly unnecessary fd"argue etp'ot: the evidence which formed the grotind' Of 'this extraordiaerye this most hopeful conviction . , coUld'nor -resist the' Opyarthnity of expressing his feelings on a subject of such deep importance. to the liberty , of the subject. It was far from his disposition to treat those who administered thai.titiblii. jiesii6e'orthe country with dis respect; but it would be. very uncandid in him if, witnessing the mans of absurdities which had been . , just represented, he did not Pitblicli'declare, - that a more:shameful' conviction bid never been made thart that toVidell the attention of the Bench bad been just called, It became peculiarly his; duty to entitle to thit conviction . ; 'for those which' 'preceded it were un supported, and therefore abandoned as unsupportable: Within a feWenenthi. in act had• pitised thdlegesliture, giving•ex traordinary powers . to the magisttates, who; before the passing of•that.qq;.tiad beeii possessed of powers of greatermagnitude than teal cbmitstent with the liberty of the subject. Proofs enough existed of the abuse:Of the Mote limited authority, and sorely it was not to be supposed that the greater would be exercised With a less prodigal' babel. Some gentleinen there were, eegritteil'to say,-'amongst those he had occasionally: ehehottoir tteaddrese,' who seemed not only not to allow their power to lia . iinem . pleyed,'hnt were determined to exercise it' in; all . cases Winch be ''totiverted 'him convictions by a perverted eitristruCtibti of the statute. - The quality to ivbtch "'he 'alluded; the abuse • which'was too apparent to' eseape the notice of the most Uniliscerning, were not to be found generally amongst 'the Magistrates ; but the error of Ofie‘iviiit quite 'adequate to show that the addl e tional powers conferred by the late act were exorbitant sudden:. feretiti.. Mr. Tliciail l er then'protteded to comment on the evi dente; and said tort Bench, "Now; •gentleinen, perhaps it ;Ise,pperis that some of you may have a pair ofsciseors in his ! Rocket. If dint be the case, particliiitrly if the scissors have a .siteath e I'd have you take good care 'that you are not seen in !bed c:Ompeny ; the yeti' are; Yeti' Certainly will be taken iliefore Meurlcal'Welley, Eite,litfigittrate of Unioe-bull office, land' as surely' eoh4leteel - ef•• being a reputed boleti :ttaAtiß Ilpnelh,),--„Thynduct of 1114u:ice wttbeye Esq., was, Itowevert tiatiecoddl", lecimnpreheniible in • other re iSpeene! lie had 6 ered . the scissors, • the'ehief evidence of OW, with Its sheath,` to be deliiered up to his prisoner, although he tlipUght the bare poteteesion of those scissors was !a sufheigot excuse flir the convietivn 'of the appellnet, as a person ofill-fume and a reputed thief. Oh, Mr. Swabey, Mr. 6wabeye is this the mild and merciful administration ofjustico I enjoined by tlie 'greatest of all authorities'? Surely it is regal iite:thie ; the pettple irn' ' shonld 'ba some 'protection against a Min' so constituted; 'as 'to exercise •• against individhals .• a power which is,,prof;seed to be voiced in, him for their be penal • 'Llappily,the legislature reflected; that the judgment of some Ma •i, Might, with Propriety, be appealed from, which never n ° e r v ) Cr dn a d i eri tou n l g d a tho ndi j li 4 a i t lgg en l u a ; t er a iO t t ) u a r v t a s i h i. uul tr d hi h a iv tlatl e e th ia e aue example of the. h (44 114 4 C a p .P f i a ;l 4 ; r nlttretliir.Le*'ll7l4ii.nThfeilisinge-hrlitshaldrilevie thought' needles tottey more'ittion the subject; than merely that he looked to the Bench in tic mote con tlitent expectation that they would treat this case with the sprod ceremony they had used - towards the other ecnivictions be the sane Magistrate; The l t 'o Coots'En.-'-.Tlie appellant was convict ed under the Vagrant Act,. 'fbr having - told fortunes; See. , e- There was nothieg*retreirkable . iti dile conviction, which was quashed in consequence of an informality,, the words " with intent to deceive" being omitted the conviction. Mr. Drer M.P; fer the County,tioved, that the Bench should memorial the Secretary of State, to order that the winter esti& held at liingiten shall* funtraboheld at Horsentonger lane.' The accommodation rendered, by thiS alteration would, veld, - be most important, Iteisa well that the tries joriterofotrences iried at Kingston were committed in the neigh= bourhood'ofqhe metropolis. I; would therefore be a greet saving • of. expense to. the county, to have the offenders tried where the witnesses could lea most conveniently:Collected. The ',fudges. and Geotlemen 'Of the bar, too, would derive eilientage from the proposedrplen,i whicleth;re was every reason to tup pose would -.beconsented to on•the part Of 03Vernuatist.; The saving to the county would antonneto 1,0001, annually• Mr. Tuorelea objected to , the chaege,, particularly as the necessity for the iittetularfee. of witnesses from. the.. eemetry Would be-Productive of the bed effect of introducing the:it to the dissipations' of the metropolis.' lie also thpeglit that .the •tierviee rendered: to the town of Kingston. by the heistle.of an assize, and the increased busirtees e wes an argument .likely. to -etantlagainit any of the advantages that, appeared on the other • ticte.te-Thertiotion•Was carried, by a repot majority,e4Tivice.) MIDDTASEX Si SIONS (.1 AM Dti y.)- ne rns sions of the Pence for the . County of Middlesex commenced Otis day, at Hicks's Hall. , 'rho Travere .Papeg Contains a list of 4i3 rases for trial, but 110110. possessing any peculiar feature of i a t ere st: The 'nay larcenies are by no means nutnerons. It will be reeolleeteti that at the last 0111 Bailey Sessions two. young men named Var4on and 44rot, were :.:IpitAlly.convic to of a highway-robbery on a man named Allen, in the luNlgOvare-road ; or , A atter °ley hn4 robbed' hint of 171. aue . of chop (as , the prosecutor swore) proposed timwing . hhil iOto thesAtial. Sitter the cony icticia of these rnelit,•Cirriuil itatlceli have transpired that whiiity proves their innnecove ; 4 And that the prosecutor ho comm it te d wir and corrupt per 'jury iotweanng,to their peraorirt; , lit ladsbeen actually iroved that he could not have heel) robbed nt ill,, 4 iOasinuch ftafttbat the person fluor whom Allen swore ir Iciew Otditialtri, of which he it'as robbefl. hats OciPled; tit) P.Mity':4i,t be never pail Itiat i itnY., nor was be ever hpown ko haVe po intuit %leo iiy turl74, by him at one titne . f9r ova, years--beFattie he vita qrtnoyo to be a . diatitiated,' ONO:en character. . 'T* min I) r h rito*,, t rx talent character ; 0n44 . 414.70i , :a fiaher Rt 1444144 . 0 re rni4P9rut„,_n 4 'ill Aelgorom where ..h . e . Ital, )tyr4 a unoitir Iff' Yfilk , I- 1 P ttturdoy the,4epPaitilma of it ina prepr 0$1001? tAnttr'. trying 'thdir ittnoegnek. Wu* triiivgitotv frpsn,._ ' 4rykptye' , Q ',tm`the Recorder* to Wtreasnled tp the ItOPl= ' ,AdiU 14 ' 4 !S 1 44 014 wall/imp *a - 000 orAt wi0,,Y.3;,F0 , 0 wok .. me Alter.:. "!" .: , ~ ' .. .., ' : , . .: .:. . :'.'' • PRICE Sk‘'ExpExcE. 0,9 4: I . 'NNN yin,. 7.4. We slated that at a rec, : ent entcriairupeilt given by, the, Mayor of 1. 4 tvEtte001 t ,..14.!, beiNNINO ex- '. pfessed his high sy,tisfaction on the amica ble re . , lations subsistin g between tiAstonfitry,iinii tb 'Utlitati, , States ,of . Arnerics, atilt, al k 4 spoke in -. Cornpihnenta i ry,,ternls.o.(Alr, Ilupittro,tl ie Charge d'ilifaires from . thOse ,States to the. C o urt of Stpc,kholrn, vi n o was..resent,.. ' The:following are the speeches which took place on the occasi?n :-,--. Mr. Ci:xxxxci rose: to propose the health. of 111 r. fluithea, and expressed hint.self as. fellows t—'s. That with the kind per mission 'of the Chair,. he rose to propose a toast which, he felt confident, would be . received by the company with the meat" sincere and cordial satisfaction. tie alluded to the health of the distinguished stranger then near him, who was on his way . taSweden;' as the representative of his country,' the United . Stites of Ainerica. He wits ' most happy to ItVailltiMa i alr 'or ' this opportunity, amidst so lirp;e in aiseri;blaie of Seine arillc" ' firseinerchants of England, of congratulating thelteitilioniii on the full and uninterrupted intercourse which noti'• eilited' he.twecn ids country and our own i an intireintrit`e, of which the value, could lu.. nowhere' so' well iinderStood ea in this great t;.)wri, which was, both in point - of loeal ' situation etas of spirit and' enterprise, so pre-eminently ' qualified to derive froul ; that interrurSievery posibl,.. adVari.:`l tage.„ . pa such an occasion , he inigh be permittedto'express , the gratificitipn which 11d . felt, in eunitnoriwi9t the great mass _of thointelligent ...and lkberal,tnen of ,40q,.1,Ftltricit, ii?„we the animusities negessar)ly.ettyindant on a state of hostility so rapid, ',. ly wearingaway, and, giving place to,,feclings so much more consonant to the true interests of two nations ,unitc4 by Lem:n inon spirit of c,ornmercial enterprise, and a connutin regard for . well-regulateddiliarty. It. appeired to biro, that of two such states the relative position was not wholly 'unlike flat wMkh oc. casionally occurred id families ; where, a child,having, Perhaps,' displeased.a pirent,--4 daughter, for initance, In I cAtraeting a' connexion offensive to that , Patent's fealings,4orna "estrange: - ' men twould for a while necessarily ensue ; idati after:a lapie'of time, theirrititiopis forgotten; the 't:cn4r, eirblotitittigain Pr'ei, vsils, and the daughter and the rnathii 'ssiidtege t tlieragliinit' the World. That all Caus4 . ot iiiis.nitide. mifi!ivC `no w riiiiiiY for ever between two countries so stronflittoiind to e ach"iiiihif and with so ch,Nar ti'OOltalllolity of ' filtggit: l ta ITIO!ii AiT'lmiii . hoped ; andhe trusted ,th,it inwhateiir'Pariiti tV.. viiiiid Mr' finglies might represent hi, ccirtifY:,o Viiiiid l fetif thilifirf 3 7 4 of. • . • , 1: , ',,.. rt• 1 +.•• .• ,i, • part it could that country's meriti,fiet:nOTe tru`ly appreelated than in this."' ..0 '• •--.,r The toast was, drutkwith marked applauie, and ; , • Mr. HUGHE s returned thinks in nearly the following terms —" Nc.Mayor ii:itd Oentlemen : -4 i shall' not presume_ to. take up ,more .of . your time than l .4v lie" barely tut& . 4 • . -, ~ • . ... .. . . cient for the expression of my sincere and - litatt.Mt thanks, for the flattering reception and :wel c come 'with , • which 1 am honoured on this occasion ; :a , reception and a t I weieoree so far above the claims of iiii 'kurnitrie'aliti'tinriti portant individual such as I am, that I delight to ascribe theta, exchisivsly to the friendly feelings of the :inlothi tan re or Liver- . ppo] for the country to which . I belong, and which I have So recently left : and I can earnestly assure the diltingtilshed end cnlightened.company here assenibleti, that thti,i• is ngi reffeel:, ing man among my countrytnert who doe% not feel conViriced that suel are .the properand thc only feelings that ilitadd r inculcated, and that should subsist between the 13ritiSh anal this American people; and I can add to . thii.:issttrane'ray sltitier'd persuasion, that both, my country'4 Gov . irnment and its eill;tattal are animated by, the firmest resolution to negloct ho honciurabit means of avoiding all pernicious political; iser . epaneieti; arid of maintaining the happy footing of peace and conficienee, 'which our retli More solid and more sure, perhaps, at this trmet, ticail at ally forrner. ,perlod,of our short hiatory... `4.`houe,h fiat 'aff . dfd rr la ry, 'um old enough to have witniXtatid tnany an. u ppy t,a . „ll' m tiny a lamentable misunderstanding between thelorb end to hate leen, with feelings of the deeyest sorrn*,"thlit 'no effort of.wiulornind moderation.; no dictate of peace and &Abelian, sentiments so natural and so. proper to nations %tit :ithttnifit of spring of Ane common stock ruiy, no moifvef .eve 44 inte ; rest, has been trailiciently powerful to preserve itivril'fitom"the omit:ion' and. fntal, error of way, from the IV:retched eifrritinti. tural straggle of trying to do each othet the moitt hatrtt: ' But I have also seen, that wet:, ftektily . ' tertninat:Cd';'thVit the proudest and happiest incident of 'my life to havAsid n share, ,tbough*a very humble one, in the Itibotira 'or etiatt congresit Of . 1014, that had the merit and the'glorY of ihsk't imnatural tatdcinel ittuggle, and of restering the: tkrunatilina to tile nicite!Wise end huniatio : diliposition'ut:tryiii;`to?Witioili other the moat good.. Long and sincerely racy ihiaSilspeaThltatt be cherished Y Long 'anti UntiV4illiii t Yrtillts;'o6- .striteteti by this great tiatl,pitblie.sptiited mod ation ,pr mtßeree yosr vest anti ptpaciolis dank `ptt~d+~rat to the ,eya of,the,Philanthropietilie busiand 64.*1t that they now exhibit: a scene that have *visited this under circurustancett.thelneniory rich (bowing to Mr. Canning and 11r. Huskuuton) ; it'scene Made up of thick alint4timmitious tortilla of thAlSitt - ntid American rensttt,topOatV(l l l 111'4 tolrage of friendly flags. Long I may the' 'gallant tars" Of my co4ntry millet rip9a 11vFrpool the i hardstpps tqo4 toVi pl‘ siOnt ; and all hands be b:eat to c l uarte into you, yo%l, gentlemen, v liol,e hittitastalia''atitotion' itnd aril 'Man fully to receive a r eonstanti tar cdielioes and cutlets I I oiologirc for having occupied so Mitch of yoar tinie ; 61111. cially Mtuit T uet. 00t14:).9,fre1. t 0 yoti, :arliono.. lodgments tar the patitinee and the u444leeneo yeas havialicwo 4.,te z f?F 9,tp••ot o t pecr I Ifray,"eriftii'4lll3t'YOu have seen and heard, that arts )4 4lrillt4 anti 'tinfirac.. t 'AO irit fi tlinfigl:t hatitelotind f unexpectedly calle4. *ire' 0, 4) 11 4 in 91e, , regte of the great Mister ise , fitodern tdo. 6cautif9l a ireiTarq the 7fert ility o f pi,:t„qiy hilt 'SA 4 rnPmt and 4134 I )eTiev44i 0 v141.,:01' I.i of his ,teSokl i 414 flith), - 'lr! i!111 ttinguisSd ea. league io Wtleptklfr,jttiiikisti;n), iect of gilt di 'llinutursvitl hoaptility.. With hitti"Ydtßiier ti 1011tvituto: to ill /2 4 4 14 0 , h , , .The to 'O4, t lericii+itteNittle* 'State* , A ; ; thei r ,;ttA,C, Vat 49,101ty-tite increttaisg.'!' ,~°