The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-02 00:00:00

. DAY') -' )n Elliottf 11editerrs' Wottoill it'd-bound, l'Artl3o°' Eugen a ' Egeter, rrived his d Apollo, rivcd the ]dispatch, resh gale i Holland, Clonoel, 'rorn Tar' T 1 Lisl)". n din, 'IQ° bore lo t d orange, locks Ves' A pied Vianna, f °tally lost the Lig' enin,s,. hort, but Flour i 5 tion frog Oats PO sack'. -- u merou h oderateli Pork S t $ at barelf /US, went rt hor P rn IS l * to Id tos, 6 4 II) s j 6 4 8 I 4 0 0 6 :1 4 p 11; pins. d to , $ 2 p . 3 „ t o 2 ) ce Jamai"' ild suffer n . appr e zar ;neat 100 n. ,aw the next s tend t° lice thi s es hat e expos e sting yeW i high er icipatiotl but the earth Of O tl o TII inister's Cent' it up to stercial' tugue seP Rola l nen to r i n o• the 0 r oo e ' YE• it doe% g° °(l i n „010 !rs, f°r to 54 ' ded t° COURT CIRCULAR Count d'Aglie, the SardinianMinister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. Sir Alexander Woodford (second in command at the lonian Islands) had an interview yesterday with the Earl of Aberdeen at the Colonial-office. Mr. Barge, the agent for Jamaica, and Mr. Williams, from Corfu (of the Flotilla Department), transacted business yesterday at the Colonial-office. M. de Bacourt, the French Charge d'Affaires, visited some of the foreign Ministers on Wednesday to take leave. Lord Granville Somerset had an interview yesterday after rio,,n with Sir Robert Peel at his office in Downing-street. Despatches from Governor Prescott, at Newfoundland, and from the Governor of the Bahama Islands (dated October), were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. Despatches were sent off last evening for the Governors of Malta and Gibraltar, and also for the Governors of the Lee ward Islands and Jamaica. ELECTIONS FIXED. COUNTIES. Northampton (South Division), January 10. Ditto (Northern Division), January 15. Stafford (Northern Division), Jan. 10. Ditto (Southern Division), Jan. 12. BOROM:ris. Colchester, Jan. 6. Northampton, Jan. 5. St. Albans, Jan. 3, Staffzud, Jan. 5. Yarmouth, Jan. 6. ELECTION MOVEMENTS. LINCOLNSHIRE. ( Abridged from the Lincoln Gazette.) LINCOLN. —Colonel Sibthorp arrived on Tuesday, and both he and his friends deserve the merit of being most indefatiga ble. We happen to know that the Gallant Colonel was five times in one day soliciting a poor voter, who lives up-hill, and four times to another ; in both instances we believe unavailing. This does not look much like the confidence of success. Mr. Bulwer and Captain Phipps arrived on Wednesday : the lat ter, it appear, from a letter of the former, was detained at Brighton, to dine with his Majesty. The nomination of the candidates will take place, we believe, next Monday, at the Guildhall, and the election commence on Tuesday. LlN DSEY.__Singular circumstances have just occurred with regard to this division of the county. It has been well known for some time past, that the Tories have been labouring long and hard to procure a candidate to contest Lindsey with Sir W ill is Ingilby. Si r Robert Sheffield, it is said, p os iti ve ly refd again to fight their battleclerical and aristo cratical Joint -Stock purses were found to do much more harm bethan good. Mr. Chaplin, of Blankney, it is understood has en als o very strongly pressed, but he positively refused, and n Mr. Corbet, of Elsham, was applied to. In the confident ho pe of procuri ng a candidate, we happen to know that th e thum b- screw has been already exhibited. LiseotxsinitE ( Sorrii).—Wo are happy to inform our r eaders th at in all probabilit ,• the return of the two Reformers w ho have represented this division will be unres i s t e d. W e can a l ) eak from personal observation of th e grea t an d d eserve d d p o pularity of Mr. Handley. Mr. H an dl ey is the hope and th e iol of the farmers. NEWARK.-0a Tuesday last, about nine o'clock, Mr, Fi7 - r _ geant Wilde entered the town and proceeded to The Castle and Falcon, and soon after addressed the as: - n - nbled multitude. Previous to this Mr. Gladstone had, inued an address, and had appeared at the Dispensary by.ll one preceding evening, where !Ahe met his Grac e the . 1 % - ,;ite of Newcastle, Earl and Lady ncoln, and other;,. On Wednesday morning a handbill was issued from M.Z. 'Sergeant Wilde, declaratory of his principles, 4 11 1 (1 11 30 r after Mr. Handley retired from the contest. On rs ul.,y morning Mr. Sergeant Wilde and Mr. Gladstone °°ll,:inenced their canvass. 13u sToN.—Before this time the veteran Wilks will have entered Boston. Illness alone has delayed him. His triumph is certain. Of Mr. Brownrigg we know little. The Corpo ration do not know much. He was not the object of their Choice but of their necessity. They could get nobody else. ESTAMFORD.—Poor Stamford ! Stamford gave the tone to ngland i n 1830, yet Stamford is, and must be, the slave of aristocratic jockey. There may be an opposition at the forthcoming election (which we d ou bt), b ut i t w ill amount to n othing. GRANTHAM.—Lord Huntingtower has professed reforming principles how comes it to pass that he will not alloy; his tenants to return a Reformer along with bis brothtr ? Why should such a stupid and obstinat e T or y as Glr:,e Earl Welby be p erm i tted to sit for this borough, peopl e, and without any influence ' as peopl e , the will of the Are o ur o ld friends asleep in f (not deserves the nam e ? .:.,ese eventful times ? G RIN - Ism—Grimsby , will do its d u ty. N ot even a Com missioner o f the . can i n d uce or ndia Board, w ith hi s rope - ma ki ng patron, has not hn . tempt it to f orge t it s d uty. Ed ward Heneage lion s h as twenty years of T ory i sm to i mprove h i s educa youth, health, spirit, and, what is better than all, Pribciples to aid his parliamentary career. WARWICK.—Th e poor degraded Tories of Warwick were waiting Sergeant Goulburn's arrival at the entrance of the town, with ropes, &c., for the purpose of making beasts cf them selves by drawing his carriage into the town. The learned gentleman, however, did not come—and they consequently went back bitterly disappointed, uttering curses boat loud and deep at the supposed perfidy of their leaders, whom they charged with having betrayed them, by entering into a tacit agreement with the party of Bolton King.— Warwick Journal. co mb e WARWICK .—_The poor insipid ex - mem b er f or D over, Hal , arrived at 'Warn ick this morning, and will be put in nomination as a colleague of Sir Charles Greville.— Warwick Journal. Bals-.cot.—The day of nomination is fixed for Monday, at the Guildhall. If there should be a contest the polling will be 30 Wednesday. The Quarter Sessions are, we understand, t 0 be adjourned.—Bristol Gazette. B LACKBURN.—W e are happy to announce that the opinion 'of the e l ectors of other towns respecting Dr. Bowring coin cides with that of a large majority of the electors and inhabi tants of this borough. Yesterday a deputation from Preston waited upon the Doctor, to request that he would allow him self to be put in nomination for that borough. Without hesita tion he declined the invitation. In the anticipation of a re fusal, the deputation were authorised to request Dr. Bowring to recommend a candidate of his own principles. We under stand he mentioned his friend Colonel Peronnet Tho 7- a s possessi ng every quality which would entitle / ".:im to the good e good op i nion and support of a liberal constitu ° mg the ot h er candidates we have nothie, .:ncy. Respect but. we r egret to say that drunkennee• to a l amentable extent.—Blac 's g to communicate ; P prevails in the borough -ourn Gazette. LANCASHIRE T wneley, Esq., of T --:We regret to learn, that P. E. This ebaisndidate for the_ Owneley, has declined to offer himself as representation of this division of the county. Ref or however, ought not to discourage the hive orme rs , , who have honoured themselves by the efforts they look,.ady made. Let the Central Committee at Burnley around them for another gentleman likely to serve the e.ounty, and we doubt not they will succeed in the accomplish ment of their wishes. There is, however, no time to lose s there ore What you do, do quickly!" L INCOLNSHIRE.—The Tories here have contrived to find a arnan to b e th e i r too l , i n opposition to Sir William Ingilby, in 'the person of Mr. Corbett, of Elsham-hall, near Brigg jr .Therty a ca n did ate f or the City of Lincoln in the Radical in terest ! but now as bigotted a Tory as Knatchbull or Ro den. It i s sa id that Lord Brownlow, the Lord Lieutenant of the county, has sent his c omman d s to h i s vassals to support Corbett--S ' ir William, however, will as assuredly give them a t neiset, as h e before did to Sheffield. He is about to make another tour amongst his noble and honest supporters, by who m_, o he i s id o li zed ; the Liberals are proud of their cham pion, n, wh om they are determined to support, and through him .r o c onquer the unholy combinations of parsons, lawyers, and b e _Y agents. W e are persuaded that the Liberal cause must William under so excellent and victorious a veteran as Sir th e 6 i"illia" inguby. It requires no common courage to enter st4se (.1 against such a man but the Tories are blind. Per t „ t he -Lincoln Gazecte, a liberal panel-, which has just f er - a e u in that city—a se.ion of the StanifO;d News, which has h air tsita,aper of a century fou , :_;',,t the battles of the peopl e sir eiiii : h rY misrule. and aristocratic domination—will t en d t o Doke tment. __Leamington Press. tepre se "' s TER.- -Robert Willi ams , E sq., h as ret i re d f rom the issued ,Tat_i°o= - of the borou g h o f D orc h ester, an d h i s son has Which for av A% - ess soliciti ng f rom t h e e l ectors that confidence Bervedk°: 'a quarter of a century has been so freely and so de 'reposed in his respected father.—Dorset Chronicle. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TTTE' S. Ire4"l-Y t hin attend an ce RSALL , and no business done on either of the Gant vents. A bet of 100 even, p.p., was made between Captain for c p., s Operato, for the Monday's Riddlesworth, agst. Mr. Wre- Free Will, for its namesake of Tuesday. will .theY Th e . ST. LEGER. that notninations close this day. Bets were offered yesterday Will be nearer 60 than 70. The impression is that they toward'ea'a about 65 only, a diminution to be attributed to the " un event" which distinguished the last race. BETTING IN THE COUNTRY. CHESTER TRADE CUP, ENTERED OR NOT. 7to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Abbas Mirza 7to agst Birdlime 6 to l agst lntriguer 8 1 agst Billinge to 2 agst Lord Westminster's two the; :: RT RAITS. Mr. 14azlitt ha s sa id somew h ere , o f th at p or trait of a b eaut i ful female with a noble countenance, I se ems as it an un h andsome action would be impossible tti!iits p re sence. It is not so much fer restraint's sake, as for th et sak e of diffusiveness of heart, or the going out of ourselves, ta wo would recommend pictures ; but, among other advan ongeo.s, this, also, of reminding us of duties, would doubtless be , and, if reminded with charity, the effect, though perhaps 5 r 015 , 11 in most instances, would still be something. We have read of a Catholic money-lender, who, when he was going to fauveoa_t_a cust.omer, always - drew a veil over the portrait of his t i ai u,rite Saint. Her e was a favourite vice, far more influen bee:inion ey the than the favourite Saint ; and yet we are of opinion, that lender was better for the Saint than he would have without bim. It left him faith in something ; he was noll a et er for it in the intervals ; he would have treated his ;.ghter better for it, or his servant, or his dog. There was 4 7 1 1 d t of heay .en in his room—however he may have shut the .7 "r against it, when heaven was not to look on.--London 1 - °urnal, EMMN! MAGAZINES CONTINUED. THE METROPOLITAN. Saunders and Otlq, Conduit-street. Captain Marryatt, as usual, is the main-stay of this publication. There is nothing in the present number superior, or even equal to, his " Japhet in search of a Father." It is written hastily, and, in parts, bears evidence of no slight negligence, but nevertheless is amusing throughout. In all the Gallant Captain's works there are marks of haste and slovenliness. He shows no dearth of invention, no incapacity to deal with character ; but he is too easily satisfied ; he takes what first comes to hand, and does not trouble himself to dig for materials, or sift or digest what he purposes to make use of. This Wit the way to acquire endur ing reputati.on. In literary fame, as in every thing else, a InAli who d es ir es to• live, must work hard for his living. " The PElStid of Mally Tido," here shows hiiffielf the Pasha of one too many. The present sample is wearisome from its length, and the absence of stirring incident. " The . Story of a .Chimney sweeper" aii affeciing narrative, and penned with the laudable desire of exciting an interest in favour of these " dim blacknesses," as the late Charles Lamb— alas, that we should have to say the " late I" quaintly calls them, in his initnitable essays of Elia. " The Paramount Duties of Mankind" is a 6oinpli cated and comprehensive theme, summarily disposed of in the brief space of four pages. , " The Life of a Sub-Editor" is clever, and drawn from experience. TAIT' S EDINBUI7GIB MA Z !NE. Simphin and Marsha This is one of Tait's best numbers, though not among the liveliest we have met with. The article on Coleridge, by the author of the English Opium- Eater, is too laboured—at least the whole of the dis quisition on parties might have been advantageously omitted. Where is the great wrong in admitting that Coleridge was a Tory ? Why sweat and toil, and toil and sweat again, to prove that Tories may be Whigs, and Whigs Tories, and Radicals both, with out knowing that they are so. The author evidently does not understand these matters half so well as he thinks he does, and have got out of his depth, plunges deeper and deeper in error at every new dive he makes. Net So the writer of the brief, but excellent, article on the New Cabinet. He is quite at home flaying the Tories. " Who are the Agitators now ?" asks the writer, in a tone of bitter irony ; and then follows a string of questions, which the Conservatives will not be the first to answer, though they involve matter for the serious reflection of every Statesman in the United Kingdom. The " Beggars Wallet" contains some valuable gatherings ; and the " Review of Inglis's Travels in Ireland," everything that we could wish it. On the whole, the present Number is doubly as valua ble as the last, DUBLIN UNIVERSITY REVIEW. Longman and Co., Paternoster-row. A periodical which ought to succeed, if only from the great pains that have been taken with it, and the taste and judgment shown in the selection of its ar ticles. The present is the first number, and is sup ported " exclusively," says the advertisement, " by the writings of the members of Trinity College, Dublin." One of its main recommendations is, that " it is per fectly unconnected with, and distinct from, politics." It is a most promising number, containing much of the freshness and enthusiasm of young genius. It has also the merit of appealing, not to a class, but to the public at large. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. Simpkin and Marshal, Stationer's Court. Right glad are we to find this very talented periodi cal beginning to eschew the spirit of political partisan ship, which hitherto cast a dark, deadly shade over its otherwise excellent pages. Ireland wants a mediator in her literature, and her really great men ought to make it their study to amalgamate the people, instead of placing themselves at the head of factions, and for the sake of paltry gain and party popularity, rending asunder the very bowels of their common country. Ireland possesses an abundance of talent of the very highest order, which requires nothing but a proper di rection to heal all the dissensions which arc daily entailing misery, and want, and crime on her infatuated inhabitants, Let the " Dublin University Magazine," abir ;;Lich is certainly conducted with great , and must be potent for either good or evil, throw aside the vinegar, and dip the sponge in oil and wine, with which it bathes the wounds of unhappy Ireland. Let it identify itself more with the country, and think less of the power which its party derives from a connection with the Ultra-Tories in England, Anthony Poplar is a gentleman whose talents, if rightly employed, may do a great deal of good for Ireland ; and he must know as well as we do, that the best means of effecting any good for Paddy is to cotu him occasionally ; for in truth Fal staff was not more chary of his reasons on compulsion, than an Irishman of good deeds, even to benefit himself. The best articles in the pitsent Number are " Me moirs of the late Sir Chippin Ponage, Bart.," and ‘, American Poetry." The former is a most humour ous production, with a sprinkling of the keenest satire. Such articles were never more wanted than At the pre sent moment ; and glad shall we be to find a conti nuance of them in the same style of exquisite quaint ness and caricature. The Review of Inglis' Travels in Ireland breathes too much party spirit ; and is, moreover, a very distorted view of the excellent work which it assumes to criticise. Mr. Inglis did not go to Ireland to write the lives of tithe martyrs, or saints of any creed ; but to place before the British public a correct view of the condition of the people—and he did so in a way which does him great credit. Neither has he spoken more harshly of Irish land lords than they deserve—indeed, for that matter, we could ourselves add a supplement to his volumes, from personal observation, which would surprise An thony Poplar himself. The " Captive of Killeshin" does not please us. The date of the tale is too remote, and the hero is but a poor sample of human nature. Had he been hanged for the renunciation of his alle giance to his Sovereign, for no better excuse than the writer alleges, he would have only met with the jus reward of his treachery. THE MONTHLY REPOSITORY, Edited by W. J. Fox. Fox, Paternoster -row. The January number of this standard periodical opens with a spirited article on the " True Spirit of of Reform," which we have perused with much plea sure. The " Nutcracker "is indeed a tale for great and small children, and' a very clever one besides. " Quaker Women," by Mrs. Leman Grimstone, is written after the usual style, and on the wonted topics which the public is aware form the only waking medi tations and sleeping visions of that very eccentric lady —the equality of the sexes. Mrs. Grimstone has a hard task to perform ; a labour much greater than that imposed upon Sisyphus, and with about the same re sults. Just as she is upon the point of convincing the universe that petticoats are the most graceful orna ments for the bench, at the bar, in the pulpit, and in the Senate—that judges of lace are the only sound judges of jurisprudence, theology, and the science of politics, the heedless world is attracted by sonic boys playing at chuck farthing, and before the game is over forgets THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1835. every word she has said, so that all that remains for her is to begin her story anew, to be again interrupted still more unseasonably. Were the world to lend us an ear for a few minutes, we would tell it another tale. We are the advocates of a mixed Government in soci ty, but itt private families a virtuous despotism in the husband is synonimous with peace, order, tranquil lity, prosperity, and domestic happiness. The other articles are less liable to objection, and some of them are deserving of very high praise. The notes of the month are, as usual, written with great smartness. COURT MAGAZINE. Churton. Holler-street. The most readable article in this number is the " Sketches from Real Life, taken from the Ring in Hyde Park," in which many of the wits and dandies of the day are made to figure. The article is clearly the production of one who is acquainted with the per sonal peculiarities of the individuals whom he pour trays. " The Dark Water King "is a well-told tale, that would not have been injured if it had been a little longer. Haynes Bayley contributes some lively stanzas addressed to " a very young' friend." . Of the embel lishments we have already spoken. UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL. E. Bentley, for 11. Colburn. The " Anecdotes of Pod . to" will amuse a large class of readers, especially as they are novel, for the most part. " Polar Scenes," contains some vi gorous touches of description ; the sketch of the " Christmas Dinner at the North Pole," though meant tdd Othefwisc, is quite affecting, from the strong yearnings after social life that are unassumingly, and, to all appearance, unconsciously developed in them. The " Diary of a Liberator" ;: neither better nor worse than the usual run .of military articles, that have appeared from time to time in this periodical. SPORTING MAGAZINE. M. Pitman, Warwick-square. The leading embellishment in this number is a half length portrait of John Holt, Esquire, who, we sup pose, must be a sportsman of some notoriety, to be considered worthy to figure in these pages. On look ing to the Memoir of this gentleman, which is ap pended to the engraving, we find that he died the other day, at the ordinary sporting age of eighty-five. Where is the author, with the exception, perhaps, of Voltaire and Rubelais—both immoderate laughers—who can say as much ? The literary contents of the number are of the usual average, except that they abound more than usual in particulars of the winning horses at the last provincial races. THE MUSICAL LIBRARY, PART X., WITH A SUPPLEMENT. Charles Knight, Ludgate-street. This is the completion of the first volume of this excellent work, which, in point of selection and exe cution, deserves to find a place in every drawing-room in the kingdom. The main object of the spirited pub lisher has been to place the music of the best masters, ancient and modern, within the reach of families of limited income, but with a taste for all the ele gancies of civilized life, and we do him but a meagre act of justice in saying, that he has more than redeemed his pledges to the public. Already has he given to the world, at a price unequalled for cheapness, the works of some of the best musical com posers, executed with great care and admirable fidelity. We cannot too warmly recommend this work to the musical world. It is really deserving of the most ex tensive patronage. FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Sherwood, Paternoster-row. The best article in the number before us is not ori ginal, but a mere reprint of Mr. Knowles's tale of the " Wrecker," which, if we remember rightly, was pub lished some months since, in the Cambridge Quarterly Review. The rest of the work is chiefly made up of notices of the latest important Masonic Meetings. BRITISH FARIf:E_RS' MAGAZINE. Ridgway, Piccadilly. - ; One essay here will well reward tii4.l perusal of geolo gists; that, we mean, on the "Analysis of w ails," which is argued, in a spirit of close, scientific inquir: would have delighted the late Sir Humphrey Davy. A common-place engraving of the famous " Hereford Bull" is prefixed to the number. A HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF THE LATE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. Published by John Weak, (Taylor's. Architectural Library,) 59, High Holborn; and by the Author. This little work, which is to be continued in monthly numbers, is from the pen of Mr. Britton, the Antiquarian, and Mr. G. Brayley. It contains sketches of the Houses of Commons and Lords, as they ap peared immediately after the late conflagration, and slight literary explanations of their earliest origin, and of the various architectural alterations that they have, from time to time, undergone. By those who are in terested in such matters, the book will be worth purchasing. e Trrit+ll A 'Mit? V. .1.4 I. 1 Llb•a a v - - -.. FAUST: A SERIO-COMIC B. B. King.—London,lB34. The illustrations to tttis , Pcierri are etfiiifill; Aiiddo credit te, the talents of that practised Caiidatiiiigt, Alfred Crowquill. They are twelve in number, and turn the diablerie of Goethe's Faust to irresistible ac count. Something there is in their fanciful extrava gance that reminds us of Cruickshank ; but there Is also a natural humour, and above all a human interest about them, of which, except perhaps in his delinea tions of drunken Irishmen, adage eannot boast. The first illustration shows Faust in the act of selling his soul to the Devil. Both parties are evidently doing their best to cheat each other, but the conjuror is riO match for Satan, and looks far more bewildered than convinced by his logic. Faust and the Devil in the Tavern is a scene of rare humour and confusion. The first sits quietly swilling his glass in a corner of the room ; while his master-fiend is preparing to pay the. reckoning—no uncommon occurrence, by the bye, for there has often been the Devil to pay in a tavern before now. Faust and the Devil in the witches' cave, deserves praise for the grotesque face-makings and attitudenizings of the conceited old conjuror; who with spectacles on nose, is admiring his wrinkled countenance in a mirror, and stroking his chin with an air of much self-complacency ; while Mephistopheles sits behind him in an easy arm-chair, smoking his pipe, and looking towards him with an expression of coun tenance that seems to imply, a Ilah, bah, Master Faust, I have you now, with sug a ry flatteries, and you have bit like a gudgeon !" Faust seeing Margaret s s • exqui site scene of flirtation.for I have baited my hook aura fno assurance w the thei lti fi I r v st tm h at i a e i „ , a ofn mixed n t s i l e ee ld sheepishn ess dandified conj mi.' a" re his r rm I Liston never developed rarer grace. of sentiment on the stage than A n d rew C rowqu ill' s hero loverierois liere. d o i ng . " Will she not yi e ld, w h en t h us pleads ?" Margaret meeting Faust in the I) Bn e l:f i r ,eire.•-etous, :, is another clever illustration , and the ngrin° in at the door whil e th e f on d cou pl e are V.ll f i and cooing, a nd kissing each other, inspires the prof oun d est feelings of commisration for those who have been thus disagreeably surprised. No gentleman Il l ges to be detected in -the overt act of kissing a lady, 'least of all by the Devil I Valentine fighting with Faust, that is to say, one coward attempting to out bully another, is as good in its way as Smollett's famous scene where the painter challenges the physi cian on the ramparts; or where Captain Bluffe revenges his honour by a sudden assault and battery on Sir Joseph Wittol's nose ; or where " fighting" Bob Acres, feels his valor " oozing out at his fingers' ends," at the sight of Sir Lucius O'Trigger's tremendous horse pis tols, " which never missed their mark I" Poor Valen tine looks like Falstaff, in the act " of dissolution and thaw," and Faust, as if he were on the eve of under going a process of utter evaporation. Their bellige rent mustachios lend additional piquancy to their dis play of terror. Of the burlesque poem which accom panies the illustrations, we can merely say that it is passable. Here and there we meet with a smart couplet ; but as a whole, it is neither above nor below common-place. The embellishments are in outline, after the manner of Retsch, and the volume is hand • somely got up. HYACINTHE ; OR THE CONTRAST. Cochrane.—London, 1834. A pleasing tale, written in a plain, unassuming man ner, and with the best intentions, that of inculcating, through the medium of fiction, a sound and serviceable moral. It is the work of the author—we believe, we should say authoress—of Alice Seymour. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, DEC. 30.—We have news from Madrid to the 24th. Preparations were making to keep the Christmas holidays in the most festive manner. The Minister of the Interior has presented to the Chambers a plan for the suppression of the St. Hermandad. A letter from Lyons of 27th Dec. says—" The news of the appearance of the cholera at Marseilles has filled our city with terror. In contradiction of the pretty favourable reports given by the Journals of the South received yesterday, several letters from Marseilles say that the epidemic had broken out in several parts of the city at the same time, and that twelve persons had died on the same day. Notwithstanding our distance from the infected city, one would imagine, from ' - the ......,--rn',.. of some persons, that the disorder was at our very . ' . —.4 pig weathercocks point to the north, but if ---,..- doors. Ha p r . , ''- ..::,.-d- we have many families ready to TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. -- we should have a sow,. . - i 4 -plv lament ' such a resolu- SH,—Contrary to the expectations of all, this borough is leave the city. We cannot too ....''' "., . lion, the inevitable effect 'of which Wouiu :a...:aincrease the now likely to be sharply cont es t e d a t th e approac hi ng genera l distress, which is already so great here, from the au: "'"Z entire election. Though the borough had hitherto manifested no izlOination to electioneering cla mour an d b us tl e i n t h e l ate want of work. We have this moment received the Messag: - . dated Marseilles, the 25th, which says—" Some cases o f cho- u se:4l'''.l state of affairs, yet s till we now fi n d, to our in lera have been announced to the magistrates, b u t th e y h ave no n ..: -'s proper circle has been busily engaged in tense joy, tin; al, I.ossolution, (as they then termed se alarming characteristics of an epidemic, and the measures by ... ge , n p tlepan, of staunch the Board of Health, to deliver certificates, is only a measure curing, in the event c. the libe „r the word—a true, of precaution, which, probably, will not be of long continu- it,) of a popular and indep7t e n h t .. 4 ancc."—Messager des Chambres, Dec. 31. principles—a reformer, in every of May FRENCH FUNDS.—Paais, DEC. 31. honest, and a firm reformer ! Major ... 4 . 4l tP le Y , Five per Cents., 106 f. 63c. 65c. 70c. Hill, near this town, will be brought forward i).7 Four per Cents., 9.5 t: 50c. Three per Cents., 77f. Sc. 77f. 7(ic. 95c. rals and d:ssenters, in opposition to our present Metaber: Bank Actions, 1,755 f. —c. I. H. Vivian, who, though a Whig, voted, on many occa- Heine de Naples, 91f. 80c. 70c 60c. doman Five per Cents., 95. sions of public interest, contrary to the wish of his consti- Rent° d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 401 X. tuents, whose friends, being thus suddenly ousted in their Reute d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27. Bente Perpet. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 4 , 2 42 , i. opinion of his being again returned without opposition, are Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 98. now taking every precautionary measure in their power to Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., F. Haytian Loan, 273 f. 28 , f. reconcile the great body of electors to their man ; but no, EXCHANGE ON LONDON. the gallant Major's canvass of to -day (having in company One month, paper, 23f. :she. ; money, —f. —c. Rhys D. Berrington, Esq., of Woodlands' Castle ; Cor fliree months, paper, 25f. 17%c. ; money, —f. --c. —fours Authentique. nelius, Smith, Esq. ; George Weslake, Esq. ; Sylvanus HALF-PAST 3 O'CLOCK.—Five per Cents. Rentes, 106 f. 65c. ; Dadley, jun. Esq. ; &c. &c., canvassed the Western Gla- Three per Cent. Rentes, 76f. Poe, ; Five per Cent. Spanish, 42a ; morgan Contributory Boroughs of Swansea, Neath, Loughor, Three per Cent. ditto, 27 ; Cortes, 40:1 ; Coupons, 24 ; Differes, and K . • ) has placed 1 •return beyond JO 12 13; Ducats, 93 60; Romans, 95; Belgian, 98. Aberavon, enzig, its the shadow of a doubt. A gentleman possessing more consis tent principles than the gallant Major, is not to be found in the county. He is one of the best oraters Wales ever produced.—Vour's, &c. Honesty and consistency are the only safeguards at the present time for public men. It will be vain for Messrs. Curteis to profess Reform, while no means are spared to create an undue influence, and, by that means, to destroy the independence of the borough of Rye. I remain, Sir, Your obedient servant, AN ELECTOR. Rye, Jan. 1, 1635. SWANSEA. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, DEC. 30. —The average prices of wheat and rye for the fourth week of December was as follows :—Wheat 15f. 55c., rye 9f. 38c. per hectolitre. A secretary of the Portuguese Legation passed through Brussels yesterday, on his way from London to Munich, on a mission. OBSERVER. P.S. The grand and glorious defeat of the Tories at the Portreeve's (or Mayor's) feast on Friday evening last, was the signal blow for this great and important undertaking. The gallant Major has addressed a manly and open address to the electors, which seems to have given general satis faction. The garrison of Maestricht will soon be relieved ; a begin ning has already been made ; some fresh troops have arrived there. There has been no balloting for the Militia at Maestricht for these four years; orders have been since received for a ge neral ballot, to comprehend four classes at once. A report has been spread that the fortress' of Maestricht was to be provisioned afresh ; the following are the facts : for these four years past a great stock of corn and forage, &c., has been kept in the magazines, for the purpose of sup plying the garrison and the inhabitants with corn in case of a siege, and this corn was kept in the Town Hall ; the rats and mice having got access to it, the Magistrates repre sented that those vermin might find their way to the Archives, on which the military authorities have resolved that the old stock should be sold, and a new supply laid in. It is possible that this supply may be larger than the old stock which is to be sold. Glamorganshirc, South Wales, Dec. 30, 1834. DUBLIN. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) When, upon the dismissal of the Whig heads of office, their sub-officials of all shades and denominations thought it but decent to retire, the resignation of Mr. Blackburn, his Majesty's Irish Attorney-General, was the only move ment which caused surprise. It was an unexpected sacri fice ; and our leading Tory organ, the Evening Mail, gave vent to a considerable portion of acrimonious and intempe rate comment on so " weak and puerile a display." Mr. Blackburn, the Editor asserted, had been " appointed to the office of Attorney-General, solely because he was a Tory : he never pretended to have other than strong Con servative opinions. Wherefore, then, did he resign at the moment that those with whom he always felt came into power ?" The writer having gone on in the same indignant strain, at considerable length, finished by suggesting two motives, one or other of which must have impelled Mr. Blackburn to take that extraordinary proceeding. Either he had no opinion of the stability of the Duke of Welling ton's Government, or else he was actuated by the policy of honest Zanga, who only " Seem'd to go, to make his stay more certain." Little as the Irish public were accustomed or enabled to confide in Mr. Blackburn, this censure of the Evening • Mail was judged unnecessarily severe. The insinuation in the latter suggestion, particularly, was considered " too bad ;" and not even O'Colinell, the personal and unmiti gable foe of the Right Hon. Gentleman, could be induced to adopt it. But the Mail k nows w h a t i s l a Tories, whatever mask they ' n ay assume, or whosesoever livery they put on. Mr. Blckburn jigs made his stay certain. He has accepted the office of Attoi7'eY-General u n d er th e 1. - ‘. eke of Welling ton's Government ; 1 do assure you ,'hat a more alarming indication of the ci:2rability of that Gosve , rnment could scarcely be given at this crial moment. Re form Securities have fallen two and a half per cent. siac' it became known that a gentleman so keen, so cool, so calca-• lating, and so knowing about the main chance, has cut the painter with the Whigs, on the very eve of the General Election. Every body says that he must know a great deal more than the world in general knows, about the state and prospect of affairs, or else that he has received an assurance of almost immediate promotion by the retirement of Chief Baron Joy, or Chief Justice Bushe. The latter supposition appears very probable. What will Mr. Littleton say now to his Learned Friend, whose champion he volunteered to become in the House of Commons, against a statement of facts which he could not contradict ? Will he again, should he ever return to Ire land in an official capacity, set off professions against incon trovertible proofs, or defend public and notorious acts of hostility to the principles of a liberal policy, by an appeal to pr icate conversations ? I ask this question, not to taunt, or to throw suspicion on the members of our late Govern ment. ~ey Credulity was their bane ; but they must be in curable I:- they have not been cured of it ere now ; and when the nex: change of men arrives, no matter upon whom the choice of meas:' res may devolve, they will assuredly shun the rock on which ! he late confiding Administration - split, and trust or employ non: but friends. We see what a noble example of prudence Sir t` Ebert Peel is setting in tliie respect. He does not suffer a dog , remain in office, who is not only almost but altogether Tory, like himself. All his appointments are given to men of the stron:eslyon servative opinions. In Ireland we have Sugden, HardidZe, Roden, Perceval, Pennefather, and Blackburn. 'When the next change comes, we must have no more Blackburns—no more of that school which, though silent during the struggle for Reform, opened the door after the battle was over, and let in the foe. In the Chamber of Representatives, there was a long dis cussion on a motion of M. Verdussen, to name a deputation to wait on the King and compliment him, in the name of the Chamber, on new-year's-day. It was decided that a deputa tion of 10 Members, chosen by ballot, and the President, should wait on his Majesty. The Chamber then continued the discussion of the project of law relative to the Civic Guard, which was adopted by a majority of 50 to 5 ; six members de clining voting. The budgets of the departments of justice, and the interior, were presented, and ordered to be printed. The Chamber then adjourned to the Bth of January, when it will commence the discussion of the Budget of the Foreign d.c2artment. senate, in its sitting of the 30th, voted unanimously 'ln, c e. 114 War Departmant, and in that o f th e 31 st , the Budget 0.. after which it adjourn e d s i ne di e . the law on was the t Civic e settling day -t the Stock Exchange, it passed T russels Papers, Jan. 1. is e t over in a very satisfactory manner.—_n THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES, publishing by Mr. Bentley, which have justly obtained a celebrity equal to that of any work published during the present century, now include in forty-three volumes no less than forty-three of the best and most popular productions of modern times, by more than twenty of those writers whose genius has been most conspicuous in this elegant branch of literature. The copy-right of these novels has been estimated to have cost at least 25,0001. They embrace specimens not only of the best English works of fiction, but also of those of France, Italy, &c. Such a collection (the exclusive copy-right of the publisher), never yet appeared, and his enterprise has been rewarded by an unexampled and well-deserved sale. The work is, indeed, altoge ther honourable to our literature, and will necessarily find its way into every family lilvary. On Monday morning the' five daughters of the King, accompanied by Lord Rosslyn, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, and the Hon. W. L. Bathurst (Clerk of the Council) walked on the Chain Pier for a considerable time. CHAUCER.—The surname of the poet Chaucer is evidently of French origin : the old Norman word chaucier, or chaussier, signifying a shoemaker. The word, too, as ap lied to the article of dress, must have been commonly used during his life, for in the translation of the Gospel of Mark by Richard of Hampole, the hermit, who died in 1394, the following verse—" Then cometh one mightier than I after me, the latchet of whose shoes I am not worthy to stoop down and unloose,"—,is thus rendered—" A stalworthier man than I echal come efter me, of whom I am not worthi downfallande or kneland to loose the thwonge of his chawcer's."—Clarke's Riches of Chaucer. GERMAN PAPERS. NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, NOv.l.—( From the Political Ga zette of Munich. )—One of our Journals says that the Samiots who emigrated to this country have returned to Samos, the Sultan having not only granted them pardon, but restored their c onfiscated property. M. Von Gasser, the Bavarian Am bassador, will shortly leave us, having prepa r ed e v er y thing for his departure. It is said that M. Heideck, Member of the R egenc y, is also preparing t o l eave G reece . W e expect every hour the Austrian Ambassador, M. Von Prokesch : his two secretaries have already arrived. Old Colocotroni has been dangerously ill, but is now recovering. Several of the persons tried for the late insurrection are sentenced to death, but some of them have been pardoned by his Majesty ; others were condemned to imprisonment in irons for several years, and others acquitted. The Madagascar English frigate, which lay for a long time in out harbour, lately left us to return to England. VIENNA, DEC. 22.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 99k ; Four Per Ceds., 91f ; Bank Shares, I,2B2.—Allgemezne :tuag, Dec. 27. TN AsTttt OBsErIVANCEt3 GR . EECE.—Exactly peal; at the At nqoil fill thf3 b 4 15 id the eity burst out th 2" same time the Big nip 644; " thir Lord is risen ;" zd crash crash, crash go all the broken pots and pan§ eut All crash, windows in all the narrow dirty streets of Corfu; while the old women, who have been on the qui vive for the moment, e•-• claim, " Avaunt fleas, bugs, and all vermin ! make way for the Lord of Oil to enter!" The people have eaten nothing but vegetables for forty days ; and now, alas for the lambs. At the doot of every . house may be seen the master with his white apron dtid linifo in his hand ;he cuts, himself, the throat of the poor little wretch, and, era life has quite departed, dips a lock of wool in the blood, and marks a cross on the lintel of the doorway.—Sketches of Corfu, by a Lady. considerable interest was excited in the sporting circles on Friday last, by two matches being announced to take place in Prestbury Park, the first was for h 0 sovs. one mile and a half, between Mr. Starke's ch. g. Champion, 6 years, list. 71h., ridden by Colonel Charritie, and Mr. Stewart's br. g. aged, lOst. 71b., ridden by Captain Pettat. Mr. Stewart's br. g. made play at starting, and kept the lead till within a short distance of the winning post, when Champion passed, and won by about half a length.—The second match, also for 50 sovs. was between Mr. Baring's br. g. Caleb, and Mr. Robin son's ch. g. 13st. each, ridden by Their respective owners, and won easily by the former. EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION AT BATTERSEA, THIS MORNING.-About three o'clock a fire broke out on the extensive premises of Messrs. Gosling and Downs, large malsters and corn-factors, situated near the church, and on I the bank of the Thames, at Battersea. On the discovery being made, Mr. Gosling, the senior partner, who resides in a detached dwelling near the premises, was roused from his sleep, and he, anticipating the destructive conse quences that would ensue, instantly provided for the safety of his family, who were received into the house of a friend in the neighbourhood. About twenty minutes after the disco very of the fire was made the devouring element had spread rapidly, and from the nature of the buildings, which are nearly all composed of timber, as well as the description of property contained therein, it burnt most furiously. A number of the inhabitants and a body of the police of the V divsion were most active on the occasion, and suc ceeded in preserving a number of sacks of malt, corn, and other grain. The first engines that arrived on the spot were those belonging to Wandsworth, Battersea, and Chelsea - nrishes. Soon afterwards the British Fire Office, Sun, and iß or ;eh Union engines arrived from L o nd on ; and happily, '- w. ^ing nearly flood, a plentif u l su pply o f water was the tide i„ -ne time it was feared that the whole of the obtained. At quid become the . prey of the flames; . but detached buildings -p,„ Bremen, assisted by the police, the by the exertions of the , r workmen attached to the tam. • ' and the inhabitants, they escaped with but slight injury. The premises of Me . ssrs. Dives and C , J , millers, were at one p ,riod in imminent danger. At s . o'clock this morning the whole range of f ma r lt- - hous es and cellars were reduced to ashes. The 1 pertyo os sl s in o g ' P an% sus' ,ained is very great ; but Messrs.. G . Downs a is not y strict in ce insured to some amount. The origin of the fire at known • but as many rumours arc afloat, quiry • sill take Place. The greatest excitement aprevaila at Batt. mea on the subject. • 2004, - J - t • ' RYE. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURN:ALS. A more impudent claim never was ai inced than' • that of the present Administration to the support of the Dissenters on account of the repeal "of the Sacra mental Test. It will be seen that the only merit of Q;r Robert P ee l an d th e D u k e o f W e lli n gton is their ss. determiP. pds opposition to the measure to the last, and yielding w h d ,„; a defeat satisfied them that further re sistance would be pnavailing. The Dissenters are nothing but hostility to the present illiberal Ministry. To attribute to the Tories the merit of repealing the Test Acts, as was well observed Lately by Lord John. Russell, would be about as absurd ar: to attribute to the governor of a garrison which capitulated the merit of taking the town, instead of bestowing )t on tile besieging forces.—Morning Chronicle. When the ultra-Reformers of the reigri of tenor in France were conducting the liberal Madame Roland, to the scaffold, because she refused to accompany them in their march of destruction, the spectacle of the sail.- guinary mob cheering a newly-erected statue of Liberty, as she passed in the cart to the place of execution, caused her to cry out, " 0, Liberty, what crimes are committed in thy name ! " When we observe the many foolish doctrines and practices which ultra-Re formers at the present day introduce or advocate, it may well be said, " 0, Reform I what absurdities are committed in thy name I " Scarcely had the Reform Bill effected the extinction of the nomination borouglia when an attempt was made by pretended Reformer to establish a new sort of nomination system. The formation of a society was announced in the me tropolis, with its board of directors, its privy coun cil, its secretary, and so forth, the object of which society was to kindly relieve electors in various parts of the kingdom from the trouble of thinking for themselves in the choice of their Representatives. We forget the name which this generous and liberal society assumed, but we recollect that they offered to provide Reform candidates, per order, for all consti tuencies, at the shortest possible notice. The terms were not sisscified, but public subscriptions—the life of all such generous and disinterested speculations—were called for. We took up this new nomination-system and handled it in such a way as induced thepublic very soon to let it down. If it had been established what a grand depot for Parliamentary puppets it would have been ! A most motley assortment of these wooden automata of legislation would have loaded its shelves— Parliamentary travellers would have been sent, through the kingdom with cards of terms, and descriptions of candidates ready to be supplied upon order, like the variegated contents of a tailor's book of patterns. This ingenious project, to make amends for the loss of the nomination boroughs by a grand nomination depot inn ,metropolis, was, as we said, one of the earliest practksklabsurdities attempted to be palmed on the public as a patriotic undertaking calculated and intended to follow out the principle of reform. Truly the freedom of election would have benefitted as much by it as its purity. It was suspected, however, that the design was not altogether original, but was stolen from a servants' registry office ; but whether the fees were to be paid in proportion to the goodness of the places procured we cannot say. Had the project succeeded, we suppose that, in the course of tune, Ministers, to fill all de partments of the State, would be supplied upon a similar plan—so that the Xing and country might never be at a loss for a Chancellor of the Exchequer, or a Colonial, Home, or Foreign 'Secretary, fashioned out of the best radical materials, and on the cheapest terms. We are just now reminded of this ingenious project of the ultra-Reformers, by another which has lately been devised and called into action in Maryle bone, and probably in one or two other places. We mean the notable project of vestries constituting themselves political bodies for the nomination of can didates. The public are aware that the vestries of three parishes constituting that new borough, or some small but active knots of agitators in each, have usurped the power of dictating who are to appear as candidates on the " Liberal" interests, and who are not. Thus, before the Reform Act has been in existence two full years, we have a nomination or close-borough system attempted to be introduced among the new constituences, the difference between it and the old system of nomination being, that the one was of aristocratic origin, and the other is democratic, both being equally at variance wit'.: the Constitutional principle of free election ; but this former was an ho nest mode of neutralizing the representative principle compared with the latter, which, limier the mask of " Reform," would filch the people's franchise, and render the respectable electors the slaves of a compact little ambitious junta, sitting in secret conclave, and exercising the most objectionable part of the usurped authority of some unreformed CorporatiOns. ,Ti;e pro per and only business of vestries is parochial business —the individuals who compose them have a- right, of course, to take what part in elections they please, as individuals, but they have no right whatever to, inter fere as bodies in elections. Their constitution is pa rochial, not political. Two great evils must follow from vestries making themselves political bodies—the one, that the freedom of election will be improperly interfered with—the other, that the proper business of the vestry, the parish business, will be neglected or badly done. The system is pregnant with mischief, and we trust the respectable parishioners, over whom such insolent domination is attempted to be exercised, will put it down at once and for ever. The public have already had a specimen of the actual working of this monstrous abuse, both of the name and principle o f . reform, in the case of Sir "William Home. We that we have an unqualified admiration cannot , `ay o f t hi s gentleman's whole conduct in Parliament —but he is a reformer of character and great per sonal respectSbilitY• He supported the late Whig anner that, perhaps, did more credit Ministry in a to his fidelity to a i sarty than his judgment as a legis lator for a whole 'lade' u. Yet no man was ever w o rse treated by any party thai'S he was by the Whi g Mi nisters. The circumstances' of the case are fresh in the recollection of the public. Suffice it to say that he was as cleverly jostled out of the office of Attorney- General by his Whig friends as Lorsi Grey was worked out of the Premiership. He has been' ever since de scribed as " the worst used man in England," and certainly the electioneering vestries of Narylebone seem determined that he shall not lose hie, claim to that melancholy distinction. A cooler piece of as surance we never heard of than the communication addressed to Sir William Horne by those parish' jun tas, informing him that they had chosen one of the Radical, Whig-courting Mr. Bulwers, along with Sir Samuel Whalley, to be proposed to the electors for the representation of the borough, and requiring Sir Wil liam, the Reformer, to withdraw his pretensions f SuI:L.4Y we have here a specimen of the sort of freedom that, eider a pure democracy, people would be allowed to enjoy who have not the qualities to raise them to eminence in political unions, Jacobin clubs, and .de mocratic Arc we not, therefore, justi fied cra i t n ic 0, Reform I what absurdities m and abuses are committed in thy name !"—Morning Herald. TO 2 - 71 - EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir—Th e dissolution of p!trliament, and the result of it —an approaching election contest—'s caused this town to be the scene of grea t b us tl e an d exciteme.t: at Major Curteis, who successfully opposed Col. t.c.7lis the last election, will have to contest the borough on this occasion, with Captain Monypenny, of Rolvenden, in Kent, a gentleman much respected in the neighbourhood in which he resides. He is the popullr candidate of the town, and is the advocate of Triennial Parliaments, Scot and Lot Household Suffrage, and Vote by Ballot. Major Curteis has opposed, by his vote, the shorter duration of Parlia ments. He has never advocated an extended suffrage, or the Vote by Ballot. He is mainly supported by the rem nant of the Tory party, who were patrons of the borough during the last century, and by the landed tenantry of his father, who is a very considerable proprietor of land within the precincts of this borough. The disgraceful system of treating, commonly known here by the name of the " pig and punch parties," has been again resorted to by the friends of Major Curteis. It is evident, without great caution and perseverance on the part of the electors, this borough will become again a family nomination borough. An extended Suffrage, and the Vote by Ballot, are the only certain remedies, to prevent that calamity ultimately taking place. The spirit of Re form, does not, however, abate. There is no re-action here, as the Tories would have it, as a proof of which, the Times newspaper has been expelled from all our public rooms, and substituted by other popular journals. The attempt of the Ultra Tories to oust Messrs. Ca vendish and Curteis has likewise proved a failure ; they will, no doubt, be re-elected for the Eastern Division of the county of Sussex. They can only be superceded by more determined Reformers, though the latter gentleman assumes the character of a radical in one part of the county, a Whig in another part, and that which approaches to To ryism in another. The ensuing fortnight is probably a more important period than any corresponding space of time in the an nals of this country. On the result of the struggle about to commence depend the p r aspenty, the peace, the welfare of Great Britain. How vast, then, the responsibility of those engaged in it I Neutrality at such an hour is a crime only inferior in degree to the mischievous activity of the miserable demagogues and agitators who convulse this realm and our stiil more unfortunate sister country with their delusive plans. It behoves each individual in his own sphere, be that sphere limited or extensive, to use his influence—that legitimate influence which education and property be stow—on behalf of the cause of order and good go vernment. Let him point out mildly, but plainly and clearly, the real objects which the Radical faction have in view ; let him show how their schemes strike at the root of all social and moral happiness affect ing alike with their pernicious influence the interests of the noble and the peasant, the opulent and the humble ; that confiscation (the necessary and perhaps immediate, consequence of their designs,) threatens alike that the abundance of the rich and the , pittance of the poor will be swept away to glut the , hankrupvor the traitor, who may be strutting his beief hour on the stage which anarchy and confusion have e rected. . Let him, moreover, exhibit in its beauty and simplicity the ~~; - sam e en ter" roll tria un" )05,