The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-19 00:00:00

A_TLA S NEWS PAPE R. The Atlas being the largest Newspaper in the Kingdom ,devotes more space to the Debates in Parliament than any other Journal, without curtailing the departmets, News, Literature, &c. Arrangements have been made to give the Parliamentary Reports during the approaching important Session upon the same plan which was so universally approved last year. COALS. —Purchasers may be certain of obtain ) ing this article from BEARD and Co. of the first qua lity, at the lowest figure. They deal only in the superior sorts of Lambton's, Stewarts', anti Hetton's Walls-End, which may be satisfactorily confirmed by an inquiry at the Meter's Office, or an inspection of the Ship Meter's Certificates, that may always be seen on each of their barges. From the comparatively small arrivals of best Coals, it is evident the public are usually supplied with inferior, of which there are 200 different sorts imported, varying from Is. to Bs. below the - .rice of the best. Present Prices, for cash on delivery, including all charges, 295. per ton; small, from ditto, 18s. ; if screens 2s. per ton extra. Purfleet Wharf, Earle-street, Blackfriars; and Western Wharf, Edward -street, Regent's -park Basin. REVERSIONARY INTEREST SOCIETY, 17, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, London. CHAIRMAN—JOHN WELLS, Esq. DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN—JOHN WRAY, Esq. DIRECTORS. James C. Clement Bell, Esq. Thomas Price, Esq. John Chapman, Esq. Thomas Stooks, Esq. Thomas Greg, Esq. Alfred Thorp, Esq. William Greaves, Esq. Thomas Vigne, Esq. Sir Wm. Hevgate, Bart. 1 William Whitmore, Esq. Geo. Henry Hooper, Esq. Jacob Geo. Wrench, Esq. Henry Hughes, Esq. AUDITORS—John Thomas, Esq., John Peter Rasch, Esq., Robert Davies, Esq. ACTUA ay—Griffith Davies, Esq., F. R. S. SOLICITOR—Geo. Stephen, Esq. This Office was established in 182.3, for the purpose of receiving proposal for the sale of Reversionary Property and Policies of As surance on Lives. Daily attendance is given from ten till four o'clock, and forms for submitting proposals may be obtained gra tuitously, and every facility afforded for the earliest completion of the purchase of property tendered for sale. All communications are expected to be post paid. WILLIAM SIMS, Secretary. T ONDON BRIDGE TEI-WAREHOUSE. A King William-street, London Bridge (nearly opposite New Fishmongers' Hall). This Establishment is just opened, and the lystem on which it will be conducted is that of small profits anti quick returns !—to buy with cash the best and finest articles in Tea, Coffee, and Spices, that are imported, and to sell them genuine and unadulterated, at a very small profit on the orizinal cost, for ready money. The Teas are of the East India Company's December Sale, and such as can be very strongly recommended—there is not an ounce of Bohea, or inferior Tea, on the premises. S. (I. Congou ... 310 Fine Souchong, rich Pekoe Good Congou Strong ditto, full Souchong Good Twankay Savour, particularly re- Hyson kind 6 0 commended (try this ar- Hyson tide) ... 4 8 Rich ditto Extra strong ditto A reduction of 2d. per pound on the above prices on orders of not than six pounds. Coffees from Is. 4d. to 3s. per pound. Ships' stores supplied free of duty. Goods forwarded per cart to all parts in and around London. Orders per post promptly attended to. T ONDON COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Instituted A.D. 1831. 1 (Offices, pro tern., No. 9, Lancaster- place, Strand.) JOHN BARNETT, Esq., M. R. C. S., Treasurer. Gentlemen who are legally qualified to practise Medicine in any of its branches, or Gentlemen producing Diplomas from an English, Scotch, or Irish University, or Irish University or College of Phy sicians, or of Surgeons, or Licenses from the English or Irish Com pany of Apothecaries, or Diplomas from the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons in Glasgow, are eligible Candidates, without Exami nation, for the Diplomas of the London College of Medicine. Testimonials, or a description of them made on Affidavit by the Candidate before a Magistrate, must be forwarded to the Secretary, together with an Order for Four Guineas, (three for the Diploma, and one for the first year's contribution to the Eleemosynary Fund.) The recognition of Foreign Diplomas is left to the discretion of the Senate. The Members of the Provisional Senate meet every Tuesday evening, when the Testimonials of Candidatss are submitted to exa mination.—All letters must be post paid. T. MACCHRISTIE, M.D., M. R. C. S., Sec. DEPTFORD PIER AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. (To be empowered by Act of Parliament.) Capital £50,000, in 2,500 Shares of 201. each—Deposit 11. per Share. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. John Wilson Davis, Esq. Henry Beaumont Leeson, Esq. Richard Edmonds, Esq. Captain Robert Page. Adam Gordon, Esq. George Walter, Esq. Samuel Gardiner, Esq. Fred. A. Winsor, Esq, BANKERS—Messrs. Spooner, Attwood, and Co. ENGINEER—George Landmann, Esq. THE frequent destruction of Property and loss of Life, occasioned by the number of steam-vessels navigating the crowded surface of the Thames, between Deptford and Lon don, the general anxiety for an efficient remedy, and the readiness of steam-boat proprietors to adopt any judicious plan which may be suggested, are circumstances which strongly indicate a necessity for the formation of a convenient and safe Landing Place at Dept ford for Passengers and Goods. The situation selected for the proposed Pier, between the Upper and Lower Watergates, presents peculiar advantages. The conti guity of deep water to the shore, the excellent moorings surren dered by Government, and the natural bay-like form of the river, contribute to render this locality preferable to any other between London and Woolwich, for the formation of a Pier, with the least possible obstruction to navigation. A direct approach from the river to the High-street, connected with other contemplated improvements, will essentially benefit the town ; converting a partially occupied and most unproductive dis trict into one of importance and largely increased value ; whilst the London and Greenwich Railway, already intersecting the lead ing thoroughfares, at once suggests an easy mode of communication between the Pier and the very heart of the Metropolis. The amount of profit which will result to this undertaking can not fail to render it a desirable investment to the capitalist. To calculate only on a small proportion of the steam-boat passengers, which, last year, amounted to nearly 1,000,000, and from the fact that very large sums are annually received by the proprietors of other landing-places, an ample revenue may be fairly anticipated. An inspection of the plan annexed to the Prospectus issued by the Company will at once convince those who know the depreciated state of the property to be purchased, of the increased value it must necessarily acquire by the proposed improved approaches. Applications for Shares (post free) addressed to Mr. Atkins, 48, Mildred's-court, Poultry, will be received until Saturday the 28th inst., after which the allotment will take place. ARTHUR DAVIS, Solicitor, Deptford. SCOTTISH UNION FIRE AND LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY, No. 449, West Strand, London. George-street, Edinburgh ; and College Green, Dublin. Incorporated by Royal Charter.—Capital, £5,000,000. PRESIDENT. His Grace the DUKE of HAMILTON and BRANDON. VICE-PRESIDENTS. The Most Noble the MARQUIS of QUEENSBERRY. Right Hon. LORD VISCOUNT STORMONT. UNQUESTIONABLE SECURITY, combined with LOW RATES of PREMIUM, calculated on scientific principles, are distinguishing features of this CORPORATION, and of para mount importance to persons effecting Insurances on LIVES. No Entrance Fee or Extra Charge beyond the Policy Stamp, and in surances can be concluded the same day when circumstances re quire it. PREMIUM FOR THE ASSURANCE OF 1001. ON A SINGLE LIFE. Without participation in the Profits. With Profits. A g e. y O e n a r e ?;o a u r r s F , Y e v a e r ri s y T ea e r n s. o W f Life, of Whole .£. s. d. .£. s. d. d. £. s. d. s. d. s. d. 20 015 0 017 2 0193 1 1 0 811 15 8 118 5 25 I 2 8 1 3 9 I 4 7 1 5 5 2 010 2 4 3 30 1 610 1 610 1 710 1 910 2 6 1 2 911 35 1 9 5 110 1 211 11 1 13 4 212 5 216 9 40 114 0 1 15 7 1 17 3 i 1 19 0 3 0 2 3 3 0 45 1 19 11 2 2 0 2 4 2 2 6 3 3 9 8 1 313 1 50 2 7 812 10 412 13 2 216 1 j 4 1 7 4 7 9 55 30 4 3421 3 8 2 312 4' 6 011 60 318 11 4 4 5 4103 i 4 16 31 15 710 Above the age j of 50 do not participate. In the FIRE DEPARTMENT, Property of almost every de scription may be secured against accidents arising from Fire at the usual low rates. Insurances effected for Seven Years charged Six Years only, and no Charge made for Policies, or for Alterations or Removals. Prospectuses, containing Tables of Rates of Fire or Life As surances, may be had at the Office, 449, West Strand, London. By order of the Directors, F. G. SMITH, Secretary to the London Board. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. PORTS. PER DOZ. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 403. and 46s Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES , Very Good Excellent ditto, pale or brown Fine old ditto, straw coloured.... Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbou and Mountain Bucellas, excellent Welt India Madeira 345. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. 225. 285. 34'. 40s. 245. GALLON. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. Mouls's celebrated Old Tom The Best Old Jamaica Rum Very Good French Brandy The nest Old Ditto, very excellent 265. 6d. I r i s h and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the 5ti11.....:, ,' l2s. 16 s . Patent Brandy :::4... lBs. Fine Old Ruin. Shit? Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine - Bottles, hampers,,&., to be paid for on delivery, and the amount allowed when returned: No Orders frelwthe Country can be attended to without a Re ,' mittanee- - . W. MOULS, STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1835.: The attack made upon Mr. ABERCRONIBY'S reputa tion as a public man must be considered by every dis passionate mind as a signal failure. There is no poli tical blemish, however slight, that his adversaries would not have eagerly and gladly caught at, if, in the scrutiny of his public career, any such had been discoverable; but the most sedulous and rigid search has been unable to detect a single act throughout the course of his long services upon which a charge of incorrectness could be decently sustained. Nay, more—so spotless does his character appear to be, that neither an act nor a speech can be found which admits even of plausible contortion I This is no small negative eulogy, and the fact will be duly appreciated in the proper quarter on a needful occasion. The would-be calumnies about his pension will not, of course, outlive the hour for which they were intended. The turpitude of the transaction, as regards either the donor or the receiver, is too ridiculous to justify further attention. No persons talk more fluently than the Tories about the sacredness of " vested interests ;" yet never had a public man a greater moral claim to his, than the ex-Chief Baron of Scotland ; but then, to be sure, Mr. ABERCROMBY is not a Conservative, and that may alter the aspect of matters. It might have been supposed that of all ques- tions to be raised whereon to found a slanderous alle gation, anything relating to pensions would have been most studiously shirked by the Tories. Not so, how ever : with their own peculiar effrontery, they have been actually prating about it, with such a bold and lofty swagger, that we can scarcely bring ourselves to believe their party was ever identified with the disgraceful and profligate recklessness, which marked their distribution of the pension funds when formerly in office. To render the intended ignominy upon the " Scotch sinecurist" and the Whig Government still greater, the Tories—of all people upon earth—have just laid down as a proposi tion, that " the honest dispenser of a pension will take care that the country receives a quid pro quo for its annuity !" 'Why, have they faces of brass to talk about honest dispensations and equivalent services, with their own pension-list offending the nostrils of every man in the kingdom ? Was ever impudence carried farther ? Did not shame prevent their declar ing their " services" performed by those who are now deriving their bread and honey from the pension purse ; and did not the Whigs, from motives of mercy, help to screen them from the disgrace of an exposure ? And yet they now turn round and talk of a quid pro quo and honesty of dispensation, and of Mr. ABER- C ROMBY'S just pension as " a monstrous job !" That gentleman and his friends may well be proud that nothing more unbecoming can be ascribed to his public character than such pension-holding. His enemies have not been lacking in zeal to discover a stray error, had one been to be found7l; but they have failed, and the failure speaks more for the honour of his reputation than any testimony which his admirers have yet adduced. We have been exceedingly anxious in our desire to furnish to our readers a faithful record of the din- ners given from time to time to the Conservative can didates, by way of solace to their defeat, and of the speechifications thereat ensuing : if not edifying, they have been at least especially droll from their extreme farcicality. The COCIIRANES, the BURTONS, the WooDs, and the WOLVERLEY ATTWOODS, consti tute a brilliant display of Conservative patriotism, modesty, valour, and eloquence. To draw a conclu sion from their encouraging expressions of ultimate success, one might suppose that the struggle was about to commence, rather than that it is already concluded. Do the " fond confiding" Tories really believe that elections are to become as plentiful as new moons? Their wishes may be father to the thought, but what mocking fancies will not hope suggest, before despair takes full possession of the mind ? A certain Evening Journal in the Conservative interest, a few weeks since, did indeed favour us with the announcement, that election after election would take place, until a Tory House of Commons should be framed. Though the writer was made to eat these his own words a night or two after, his party would nevertheless appear to be sanguine in their expectations of such an event, and consequently of the infallible success that will at tend their appeals. The first part of their expectaticns may, by possibility, be realised, for many strange things now and then come to pass ; but, with all hu mility, we are inclined to question the latter. The Liberals can well afford to abide the issue. We offer no presumptuous comment on the oratory of the Tory love-feasts ; but we hope our readers have derived the amusement which was intended to be conveyed by the narratives we have given. The ingratitude of the CITIZEN-KING in continuing the incarceration of M. CARREL and the patriots of July, by whom his MAJESTY was placed on the throne of France, is a stain which no subsequent acts of liberality shall ever blot from his reputation. So long as freedom can boast of an honest chronicler of her champions, so long will the fame of M. CARREL and his fellow sufferers be the theme of universal ad miration ; while the base treachery of Louis PHI LIPPE will be remembered as a proof of the legi timacy of his descent from a race which an Empire rose in arms to exterminate. In the annals of royal ingratitude—and they form the most copious record of Courts—we do not remember having read anything more shameless than the conduct of Louts PHILIPPE, towards the brave men to whom he stands indebted for the sceptre which he now sways so despotically. In the east the bow-string has been known to reward the most important services; but we hold with (3/ESA R that instant death is less - cruel and intolerable, than the misery of a long imprisonment, and the continual wearing out of the heart and the en feebling the mind, by a system of unceasing persecu tion. Moreover, are we not justified in presuming that if the CITIZEN-KING touches not the life of his victims, want of power has more to do with his forbearance than want of will ? If his MAJESTY has only stayed the vengeance of his arm when he could extend it no farther—if he has only ceased to spurn, spit upon, and revile the instruments of his unmerited elevation, when the laws had removed them beyond the reach of his authority—we may safely infer that the ob jects of his fury stand not indebted to him for their temporary deliverance. The monarch who would incarcerate a patriot, who had raised that monarch himself to a throne, in order to effect the deliverance of his country, would cut short the thread of his existence, if he dared to do so with impunity. Where the double crime is not committed, we are not to attribute the apparent leniency to a weakness of will, or the stings of an upbraiding conscience. SWIFT, in one of his letters to GAY, states, that after thirty-five years' acquaintance with Courts, he found them consistent in five things, one of which was—never to forgive those whom they had grievously injured. History confirms, or rather esta blishes the truth of SWIFT'S proposition, with the very important additional fact, that the unforgiven of Courts have seldom been known to want Royal assistance, to accelerate their departure to the world of spirits. What most surprises us is, that Louis PHILIPPE, whatever may be the extent of his personal enmities, does not relax his severity against the patriots of July, were it only from a regard to his own interests, and the preservation of his crown. He cannot look around him—he cannot hear himself addressed by the mean est officer of his household—without being forcibly and painfully, we should think, reminded of the im mense power which conduct, such as his, must place in the hands of M. CARREL and his noble minded fellow-prisoners. By these brave men was his MAJESTY'S Royal predecessor hurled from the same pinnacle of power and ambition on which he now stands—his sceptre was broken like a hollow reed —his kingdom and his glory departed from him—and he who swayed the destinies of a mighty Empire, in the course of one month descended from a Throne, to wander forth a fugitive, indebted to the charity of strangers for a roof beneath which to lay an exile's head. If the patriot's pen contributed more than the warrior's weapons to produce this wonderful achieve ment, why does not the present Sovereign of France guard against its employment for the overthrow of his Government, and the extinction of his race ? If 'neither gratitude to those who elevated him to a Throne, and placed a Crown on his head, nor a regard to the opinion of foreign States, are sufficient to restrain his innate love of des potism, he ought at least to remember that kings are sometimes dethroned by the same power, and by the same means which enthroned them. He has not yet outlived the generation which banished CHARLES X., nor will his remotest posterity survive the memory of that glorious achievement. Let him, therefore, bear in mind, that the same upright principles which ren dered it imperative on Frenchmen to rid themselves of one tyrant, will impel them to act with equal severity to all others. True patriotism knows no distinction of persons, because it never acts from private motives, or personal considerations. It knows no love but love of country—of mankind ; and recognizes none as enemies but the enemies of liberty. To deliver a nation from one tyrant, only that he may be succeeded by another, is not patriotism but caprice. Notwithstanding the obviousness of these truths, and the frequency with which they are forced upon the attention of the CiTizEN-KING, his MAJESTY goes on in the same blind head-long course, accumulating the mass of national odium which every moment threatens to burst upon him. Madly bent upon the gratification of his own ambition, he grasps with a desperate resolution the entire reins of Goverment, and confiding in th• faith of an army which betrayed the cause of his predecessor, he spurns the opinion of his people, and contemns the idle precaution of delegat ing the dangers and the responsibilities of office. Aware that M. CARREL, and the patriots of July, would never consent to the unconstitutional abuse of power entrusted to him for the noblest purposes—and sensible that their virtue could neither be under mined by bribes, assailed by flattery, or subdued by honours, he foolishly imagines that the only means by which he can secure himself from their just ven geance, is by burying them alive in the dungeons of France. He hates them for virtues which he cannot conquer, and is too ambitious to imitate. Their patriotism is a reproach to him—their disinter ested services to effect the freedom of France, a barbed dart which constantly rankles in his heart, reminding him that his part in the national drama was that of a desperate gamester, whose eye was never moved off the plunder—and even their poverty and their sufferings are objects of jealousy to a King who sees them more honoured in their dungeons than he is on a throne. The people of France will not, however, long per mit the course of justice to be perverted, to satiate the revengeful feelings of even a Monarch. If the KING de lay to liberate the editors of the Nationnel—if he cancel not the sentences which have been passed on public writers sentenced to the companionship of the most abandoned criminals, for the alleged crime of speaking the truth about his Government—we should not he astonished to learn, that before the expiration of twelve months, the nation had resolved to dispense with his Royal presence at a nearer distance to Ver sailles than the Palace of Holyrood. Brussels and German papers have been received. The former state that the Post Office arrangements between Belgium and Holland have been completed, and that, on both sides, the greatest civility and polite ness is shown in the ready conveyance of letters : VIENNA, FEB. 9.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 101 , i • Four per Cent 94; Bank Shares, 1,310 --yillgemeine Zcitung, Feb. 13. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, FEB. 17 Actual Debt, 2v per Cent, Rothschild'ii . l;;a'ri, Five per Cent lOO Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent. iiti We have inserted in another column a letter on the subject of Lady HEWLEY'S Chaiity, on which we have a few remarks to make. Our correspondent seems to be in some alarm for our orthodoxy ; but he may quiet his fears—we think ourselves fully able to take care of our own faith, though we are not of those who make it a matter of conscience not to let their sympathies stray beyond the bounds of their own sect. If we sympathise with the Unitarians, it is not be cause we agree with them in their theological dogmas, but because the proceedings adopted towards them ap pear to us to savour somewhat of religious persecution, —and persecution we abhor. A persecuting spirit is hateful in all men—in a Dissenter it is immeasurably disgusting. With the merits or demerits—the truth or false hood—of the opinions respectively professed by the two contending sects, we have nothing to do. Such subjects are not adapted to the pages of a newspaper, nor shall we be drawn into the discussion of them. Each party are, we have no doubt " fully persuaded in their own minds" of the purity of that faith, which, in the exercise of the right of pri vate judgment—a right acknowledged, we believe, in its most extensive latitude, by both the sects—they have adopted. The exercise of this right neces sarily leads to a diversity of opinion, and it cannot be denied that much extravagance has resulted from it ; but where is the remedy ? Is not this as natural as that moral evil should sometimes result from free agency ? Men are accountable to their Maker alone for their religious belief. They have not only a right, but a most sacred obligation, to form this belief for them selves, by searching the Scriptures—the only fountain from which the pure waters of life can be drawn. If this duty is discharged with humility, diligence, arid honesty of purpose, though the conclusions at which the enquirer may arrive should be different from those which we have formed, have we any more right to find fault with him, than he has to find fault with us? Are we not bound to allow to our neighbours the privilege which we claim for ourselves ? If we punish him,— that is, if we make him suffer in any way for his reli gious sentiments—are we not persecutors ? Do we not infringe his liberty ? Do we not in reality strike at the principle on which the Reformation itself was founded, and on which alone it can be justified—the principle that every individual has a right to think or himself in matters of religion? We come now to the consideration of those parts of our correspondent's letter, in which he disputes the correctness of our representation of the VICE-CHAN CELLOR'S judgment. In the brief and impartial view which we gave of the state of the question between the litigating parties, we remarked, the only point to be decided appeared to us to be who are to be considered " Godly preachers of Christ's Holy Gospel," and that "the VICE CHANCELLOR, removed the trustees, not on the ground that they had misapplied the funds, but because they did not hold the same religious opinions which Lady HEWLEY held— or rather was presumed to have held—thus laying down a principle which would oust the Protestant trustees of every Catholic foundation in the kingdom." Our correspondent asserts that the VICE-CHAN CELLOR'S proposition was that the Unitarians were not " Godly preachers of CHRIST'S Gospel," and that he proved this by two arguments, first, that " the doctrine of the Trinity was an essential doctrine of the Gospel ;" and, secondly, " that they do not believe the Gospel," because the " improved version" is es sentially different from the genuine translation, and therefore unquestionably not "CHRIST'S holy Gospel." We must, in the first place, inform our correspondent that the doctrine of • the Trinity was not so much as once mentioned by tile VICE-CHANCELLOR. He laid down the same position that we have stated as to the point at issue, but instead of testing the qualifications o f godly preachers of Christ's holy Gospel" by the Gospel itself, as our correspondent supposes, he tried them by the standard of Lady HEWLEY'S supposed ‘‘ opinions." These are his Honour's words ; but it does not appear to me that the question in this case to be determined is, whether they were properly called Christians or not ; but whether it was consistent with what appeared on the trust-deeds of Lady HEW - LEY, having regard to such evidence as had been pro duced of what her sentiments were, that the Unitarians could be allowed to participate in the benefit of her charity ?" He proceeds, accordingly, to inquire what Lady wt, EY'S religious opinions were, and, by the help of her own will, the will of her husband, who had been long dead, and the will of the Rev. Dr. CouL TON, and by BOWLES'S Catechism, he makes out a creed for this good old Presbyterian lady, consisting of two articles, namely, the divinity of our Saviour's per son, and original sin. His Honour then goes on to to Show that the Unitarians do not hold these two doc trines, and pronounces his DECREE in the folilowing words :—" That no persons who deny the Divi nity of our Saviour's person, and who deny the doctrine of original sin, as it is generally under stood, are entitled to participate in Lady HEW.. LET ' S charity"; and " that all the Trustees who are Dissenters, and deny the doctrine of our Saviour's divine person, and the doctrine of original sin, must be removed." nittanee. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1835. 1001 i% PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent Red. l e3 27,, India Stock 259 3 per Cent. Cons 1 1`214% Ditto Bonds 2'2 20 pm. South Sea Stock V.:, per Cent — ilitto Red. loo%tt Old Annuities - New :', per Cent lOO p9N 110 New Ditto 4 er Cent. assented — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151_ p/. Dissented — Exch. Pills, 4:1,000.,...... 39 40 rm. Rank LongAnnuitia4toexpire Ditto 500 39 40 pm. Jan. 3, !SO l EM,lf, I Dittn Small Oct. 10, 1559 1 7 3-16 i,; j Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, IStiC 16 '5-16j Ditto Advertised pm lan. 5, 15,9(1 _ I Bank Stock for Account — April 5, ISSo —l India Stock for Account — Jan. 5, IS7° —...! Congols for Accou , t l-91 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds .... Ditto Account _B5 4% Buenos Ayres Bonds 33 Ditto Account Bonds 4SM 5 1 .4 Ditto Account 45 1 04 olttroltian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bends, 181.1. c 8 ;)itto Account ..• 3B 7 5 ,r4 S 8 % Dtnish Bonds ............ Ditto Account r;rcek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 15:25 atto Acemint 11exican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account I lit'r., fl per cent Dill- , Account .retieolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK rerimian Bonds Pit o Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Acconnt Ditto New Bonds Ditto Account ... Prussian Bonds fl 21/., Ditto Bonds,l 4 *. Russian Bonds, Ditto Account ........... Ditto Metallic Spanish BOndS Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1533 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent........... f —r. 4 per cent —f. --e per cent. Exchange f. Dutch, .2.5‘; per cent. Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent IO3N Ditto Account riticEs OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ON!' O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Slut, Angle Mexican Mining Company (his. at 51. pm.) Ifs) London an?. Greenwich Railway Company l'l 144; Australian Company PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUB L IN, FEB 16 per Cent. Consols Ditto Reduced — Ditto, %per cent O2 :It.; per Cent. Stock 99 Hibernian Itank .. Ditto New, IS3O 3k; per Cent. Debentures 9134 National Insurance Company ,S Bank Stock 22 3 11 City Debentures. 4 per cent... $2 Royal Canal Stock Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Canal Stock 24 pc - rcpt..... P. ( 2.14 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 ...... France 1 Brazi: 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 ('artliagena I) 0 Hollard ')ublin 1 Flanders Arrived. Doe 0 Lislion 0 Malta 0 Mexico 0 0 Ostend 0 Sweden FI 1 Waterford HIGH IA ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 16 minutes after 7. I Evening... ...... 49minutes after THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragic Drama called THE HAZARD OF THE DIE. David Duvigne, Mr. Wallick ; Charles Duvigne, Mr. Cooper; Aris. tides Balmer, Mr. Warde; Cato Gryps, Mr. Webster. Madame Duvigne, Mrs. Faucit; Violette, Miss Lee. After which, THE KING'S SEAL. Henri Quatre, Mr. Cooper ; Duc de Sully, Mr. Warde ; Bertholdus Delfin, Mr. W. Farrell; Gronikind, Mr. Harley. Marchioness de Verneiull, Mies E Tree; Louise de Balatic, Miss Clifton; Lena, Miss Murray. To conclude with the New Grand Chivalric Bntertainraent, sailed KIN* ARTHUR and the KNIGHTS of the ROUND TABLE In which Mr. Ducrow's magnificent Stud of Horses will be introduced. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Historical Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD; OR, THE MASKED BALL. Gustavus the Third, Mr. King ; Colonel Lillienhorn,Mr Temp ton; Captain 'Ankarstrom, Mr. H. Phillips; Oscar, Miss Shirreff. Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Betts ; Arvedson, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, To conclude with, FRA DIAVOI.O. HAMBURG, FEBRUARY. 1835. ITEINE BROTHERS, Contractors for the GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by authority and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform tie public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 18th of next Month ; and Tickets are now selling at 103 marks banco, or 8/. The prizes are 1 0100,000, lof 50,000, lof 30,000, I of 20,000, 1 of 10,000, 2 of 5,000, 4 of 3,000, 7 of 2,000, 20 of 1,000, 40 of 600, and 1,500 of 10$ marks, which 1,578 money prizes are altogether stated ;n marks bane., and payable without sny deduction whatever; 4,000 ticketsbeingdelivered gratis to the holders of the 2,000 first-drawn tickets, as per scheme, those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost of 8/., may obtain three prizes, and thus, if fortune proves favourable, gain 180,000 marks bane., at the present exchange, equal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the gratis-tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off ♦ery rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present first price of Si., are requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above-named Con tractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 10/. note will receive an order for the balance of 2/., together with the ticket, by return of mail ; on the other hand, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pity such draft immediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable information, being always sent with the tieicets, there giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket er ickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, or stating the mode of payment that may be more convenient to the orderer, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the cafe receipt of the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by pur chasing, may depend en the strictest secrecy, as to their taking a ehaoce or getting a prize ; such being the undeviating rule of the old-established and most lucky Office. NOTICE. We shall give a Report of the Debate this Evening, with the Division on the ELECTION of the SPEAKER, ♦ 111 a Second Edition. The publication of Tins SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 30 minutes past 8 o'clock. •,. , • , 0 4 ;;•4 4 2. . • , , 11111101. , IA, LITERATURE. FRAGMENTS from the HIS TOY of JOHN BULL. Blackwood—Edinburgh, 1835. As this ingenious little allegory has already ap peared in Blackwood's Magazine, and was noticed by us as each successive part came out, we shall here content ourselves with saying that it is smart and satiri cal, and well bears re-publication. FINE ARTS. SWISSERLAND, PART VI. Virtue—London, 1835. The present number of this work contains four en gravings of some of the most striking Alpine scenes in Swisserland. The best is the view of Geneva from Coligny, which is a cheerful, sunny landscape, and embraces the whole town, with a fine sweep of water stretching away, right and left in front of it. To each engraving a short explanatory description is affixed. CABINET OF ENGRAVINGS. Bulcock—London, 1835. This is a good idea, and if the future parts be as carefully executed as the one before us (which is the first), we have little doubt that the work will succeed. It is to consist of engravings taken from paintings of acknowledged excellence, and is to appear . on the first of every alternate month. CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY). THE ♦TTORNEI-GEtiERAL V. SHORE. The evidence in this cause was proceeded with and continued up to the period of the Lord Chancellor rising to attend the opening of Parliament. The case will not be proceeded with again until a few days previous to Easter term. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DIAL, FEB. 18.—Wind. S.W. strong.—Arrived the Fame, Lowther, from Dublin ; Berkeley, —, from Belfast ; Mary Ann, Brown, from Gloucester; and Linion, Harris, from Milford. Ar rived from the River, and remains--the Brothers, Davis, for Ma deira • ' and Connaught (ship), for Newry. His Majesty's steam vessel Salamander sailed to the Westward. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 18.—Wind S.S.W. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 17.—Wind S.W. FALMOUTH, FEB. 17.—Wind N.W. to W. &W., moderate breezes.—Arrived the Harlequin, Hunter, from Gonaives. STA NGATE CREEK, FEB. 17.—A rr i ve d the Thames, Cheyne, from Smyrna. MARGATE, FEB. 18.—Arrived off port the Crisis, Forster, from Cork. LIMERICK, FEB. 16.—Arrived the Jane, Randall, from London. DUsti s, FEB. 16.—George and Henry, Woollagan, from Oporto. NEWRY, FEB. 16.—Arrived the Emulous, —, from New York. FARO, JAN. 17.—The. Ruby, Ross, from Smyrna to Glasgow, ,came on shore on a sandbank, opposite the bar of this place, on the morning of the 14th inst., in consequence of excessive boisterous and thick weather, but was got off in the afternoon with assistance, and brought into the river. No damage was sustained by the ves sel or cargo, and it is expected she will be able to proceed in ,two days. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, 7'WELVE O'CLOCK. . The Consol market did not appear so firm yesterday as on the previous day, and left off at 92 1 Ai % for the Aceount ; same for money. Opened this morning at 92% 1/ for Account. Money not quite so plentiful as last week. Exchequer Bills, 89 40 ; India Bonds, 20 22 ; India Stock, 258%-9%; Bank Stock, 224 225. In the foreign market Spanish Stock left off at 58 , 1 ; Spanish Scrip, lower, closed at 5* premium ; Portuguese left off rather heavy ; Colombian Bonds receded I per cent., but improved again at the close of the market. - The following are the opening prices of this morning :—Bel gian, 1021 ; 'Brazilian, 84 5 ; Chilian, 44 5 ; Columbian, .374 8 ; Spanish, 588 ; Scrip, 58 8, premium ; Portugu ese , Letters have been received from Malta to the 21st ult., stating that the English squadron had arrived there. Virginia papers to the 26th January, have been received by the ship Powhater, Captain Welch, in twenty-one days. These papers are void of interest. The only foreign arrival this morning is an Ostend mail, by which we have received the Journal du Commerce, of Antwerp, ,of the 11th inst., with the Dutch prices :—Two-and-a-half per cents, 56i ; Five per cents, 1018. Consols are not quite so good—done at 92g. HALF-PAST ONE. The Norfolk Virginia paper of the 20th January states, that while every harbour north of that has been blocked up by ic e , or partially kept open by artificial means, their own has been ina great measure free from any obstruction, without the use of external force. The only topic of conversation in the city, u p t o th e p resent hour, is the general question, who is to be the Speaker of the House of Commons ? We scarce ever knew an excitement so great as the present one, which has caused a stagnation in most of the funds. Consols are not so good as in the early part of the morning, when they were 94 ; at present they may be quoted at 9 4 sellers for the Account. In the Foreign market, there is no material alteration in the prices. Spanish, 5t3A 4 ; Scrip, 54 ; Portuguese, 92h ; Co lombia, 38 to 38i ; Dutch, 561 1 . 57 ; Chili, 44i 45. The French prices come higher. Three per Cents., Rentes, 79f. 60c. ; New Spanish Loan, 65 ; Cortes Bonds, 44. THREE 0' CLOCK. _ Consols for the Account, 921. ____ __ THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stook ' 1 2414 India Stock 0 59 3 per Cent, Red 93 Ditto Bonds 0 0 pm, 3 per Cent Cons 92% South Sea Stock 3t4, per Cent. 10 0 34; . Ditto Old Annuities 3%, 14er Cent, Red 104 N Ditto New Annuities New W, per Cent 100 Ex. Bills, 10.'10/..., 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Bank Stock for Act. Jail 1866 :7% India Stock for Opg. tict. It3u 1 7 1%,.. Consols for Opg. 92 Jan. 1860 . l6 15-16 It OREIG N FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent — i Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 91 Belgian, 5 per cent lO3 • Ditto, New Ditto 92 Brazi!ian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 3t Ilussiiin Bonds, 3 per cent. ...1107; Chilian, 6 per cen , Columbian, 6 per cent Ditt , . I 6 '4 al Ditto, Itll - ..".3 I /anis ti (firer' Bonds, 1A25,5 per lent. Exchange Mexican, S per cent., 1625,... French, 3 her cent 791 511. , Ditto, 1123, 6 per cent. 43t., Dutch, 21, per cent. :57% Peruv;..n, ‘1 per cent SIR FRANCIS BURDETT.—We understand that late this afternoon Sir Francis Burdett has sent a letter to the Committee, stating, that in deference to the sentiments of his constituents, he withdraws his own opinion in favour of Sir C. M. Sutton, and declines to vote at all. He who is not for us is against us. Mr. Macleod, M.P. for Sutherlandshire, arrived by express this morning via Dover, from Lyons. Mr. M. will give his vote consistently with Reform prin ciples, which have uniformly guided him. GLOVES.—It used to be the custom in the south west of Ireland to slaughter many cows while in calf. The skins of those unborn calves were of extraordinary fineness and delicacy, and from such was prepared the leather of which the celebrated Limerick gloves were made. This practice, however, is now almost discontinued, and whatever merit the Limerick gloves may still possess is owing to the skill of the manufacturer, and not to the superiority of his raw material. More than a million eggs are imported weekly into London from France and Flanders for domestic use, and for the manu factures in which they are employed. They are absolutely indispensable in the preparation of white lamb and kid leather ; and one reason why the English leather of this description is at present fully equal to the French, is the abundance and consequent cheapness of an article, the demand for which can never be adequately supplied from our own sources. LOOK OUT FOR THE MURDERER !-We learn from the Alabama papers, that a young gentleman of the name of Alexander Portius, who was a clerk in the house of M. E. Phillips and Co. Huntsville, was lately robbed and murdered near that place a few weeks since, by some unknown villain. The person who is supposed to have committed the murder is named Callon, a tailor, and a worthless vagabond, who was seen in possession of the horse of the deceased. The Randolph (Tenn.) Recorder of 27th Nov. says that a fellow suiting the description given of Callon, was lately seen in that place, and took passage in the steamboat Dover, for New Orleans. The public should be on the look out. Such vil lains sholf.d not be suffered to escape with impunity, if it be possible to detect them ; and it becomes the duty of every good citizen to scrutinize well and watch closely the conduct of the unknown and suspicious among us. A reward of I 1 ood. is offered in the Huntsville papers, by the brother and friends of the deceased, for the apprehension of the perpetrator of the diabolical deed. —Grand Guy Adv. S. d 14a. 17s. 20s. 20s. MIA', PARLIAMENT. THIS DAY, THURSDAY. HOUSE OF LORDS. The Gallery of the House of Lords was opened this day a few minutes before two o'clock. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at five minutes after two, when the Lord Chancellor, the Arch bishop of Canterbury, Lord Wharncliffe, the Earl of Rosslyn, and the Earl of Jersey, sat as his Majesty's Commissioners . The House of Commons having been summoned, a number of the Members, headed by Mr. Ley, the Chief Clerk, aP" peared at the bar, when The LORD CHANCELLOR said his Majesty not thinking: it fit to appear personally then, would attend on a future occasion and declare why the Parliament was called together. They had it in command to say, that as soon as the Members of. both Houses were sworn, his Majesty would meet the Parliament but it being necessary that the Commons should first choose a Speaker, they would retire to the place where they should as semble, and proceed to the election of a gentleman to preside over their debates, and present him at the Bar of that House to morrow at 3 o'clock. The Commons then retired. Prayers were read by the Bishop of HEREFORD. The LORD CHANCELLOR was then sworn at the table. The Duke of CUMBERLAND then took the oaths. The list —of the — Scotch Representative Peers was then called, and those present were sworn. After which the peer s generally took the oaths. HOUSE OF COMMONS. At an early hour all the avenues leading to the Houses o f Lords and Commons were crowded with persons anxious t 0 witness the ceremony of the opening of Parliament. At 11 o'clock the doors of the House of Commons were thrown open' and in a few minutes the body of the House, and the galleries,. were filled with members. The House presented a scene o f t he greatest animation and excitement from this period up to two o'clock ; groups of Members were collected in every quarter discussing the important subject which had occasioned the 1111 " usually large assemblage of members at the opening of a session. ------- Mr. Alderman WOOD, the senior City member, appeared in his robes of office, and on taking his seat to the right of the Chair, was loudly cheered. At a few minutes past two, Sir AUGUSTUS CLIFFORD, Gen tleman Usher of the Black Rod, entered the House, and proceeded to the table. The Members immediately rose and uncovered, and the House was then summone d ' in the usual form to bear his Majesty's Commission read in tbe House of Lords. The clerks ens' several members, among whom we observed Sir IL Peel, then left the House, and re turned in about five minutes. The clerks having resume ° their seats at the table, Lord F. EGERTON rose and said—his Majesty baving pointed out to them their preliminary duty, he ,tr e " rose for the purpose of making a motion, which, if it 0 64 as he confidently trusted it would, the approba tion of a majority of that House would carry his Majesty's plea sure into effect, and would do so, as he (Lord F.) conceived in manner best calculated to secure and promote all those, great interests which could be in any manner affecte': by the object of the present discussion.—( Hear, hear, hear-' At no period in the history of that country, under any eircuo" stances, public or otherwise, would the importance of selecting' a person to fill that Chair require so much grave consideratio n, On every occasion, a question like the present was one of se' rious responsibility, but in the present circumstances o f the t country, when they were all aware that that House was e btn ` to enter on a field of discussion of vital importance td every interest of the State, he felt that they Ale n , look, narrowly and closely, to the qualifications of the individual to whom they were accustomed to look le_ ,guidance and advice—( Hear)—for the maintenance of t bee high privileges and constitutional independence—for the due control over the fervor and excitement of discuesic n ' l and for the wise exercise of that influence whic h they were wont to concede to the individual yvbcb „, they would call to the chair, and which, with its at' tendant honours and emoluments, was no more than L a r ; adequate compensation for the toil and sacrifice of time of t 5 individual who competently filled it.—( Hear.) In addition t e ° that mass of circumstances which at any time must maid the qualifications of the individual matter of such interes t an importance, he could not but remind the House that gr eat public calamity had added great weight to the ordinary clus be fications for that station —qualifications more difficult to found than talent or temper—more rare than p a tience , and less frequently to be met with than candour or educ,atio. he In these instances, there was but one individual whom .../ could point out as experienced in that particular .effie e : he ( Hear, hear.) And he need scarcely add, that it *As ," 8 1 object of his motion, therefore, to place that inditiun, in the Chair, and he must say that if any circumstances e x „f isted which would deprive that House of the opportunity ' securing the services of that individual, he could scarcely et; ceive a more legitimate subject of -'regret, than any circumstances should exist which would preven their availing themselves of the talent, tried abil it) il and experience of one who was competent, above of others, to carry into their new locality the usages, the laws at common convenience, and the salutary traditions of t i o , House, acid when he looked ' to the lamentable hiatuses in cil d, cuments and records which that catastrophe had occasio ns the House could n o t but a c knowledge the acquaintance of th _ e . individual on wh o m th e y founded their best hopes or reparati on ° I confess that with such feelings I grudge him -that ea r , and that retirement which so many years of puhlic 5 e st vice have so well entitled him to demand. I could ain t ,f se grudge him those very favours of the Crown and , t e b honours which he might receive elsewhere,_ but ,•"',1 ( 1 are incompetent with the situation I propose that he OWL' fill. I feel, after what I hare said, that it is little more tuP - 0 , a matter of form that I should speak the name of Sir Che r ' f Manners Sutton.—( Great cheering on the Ministerial side °, the House, but perfect silence on that of the Opposition(ii That individual, who, I believe, for a period of uptcaral of eighteen years has filled the Chair, in a manner whi c " o f believe seven successive and unanimous votes of the House Commons, and this invitation to re-assume the Chair, P re . „. ` the House's appreciation of his discharge of his duties. bt ( Cheers. ) It would be idle in me, as well as painful to my Rig Honourable Friend, were I to attempt to describe, after. fashion of my own, the grouds of just eulogy and approba tt , ° , of which, upon a recent occasion, he was the object, more r . , ticularly, when there are many here present much more e ° ~i 5 petent to impress their opinions of his merits upon tw o , assembly. But public attention has been already ealled,.4 this subject, and with peculiar force and justice in the spec e ', of Noble Lords and Honourable Gentlemen upon a recent c o, casion, expressing their high approbation of my Right fl e cv , friend, and which is the more forcible as emanating from tads, viduals who are, I believe, opposed to him on political groan e I lay, and I think I am right, more stress upon this circuinstastcv, because I feel that he who relies upon the support of a P nr . might possibly receive the opposition of those whose pol itl Ch sentiments agreed with his own, and I believe that from sn be , casual circumstances an individual might be elected, not the cause he was the most competent to discharge his duties a t ner , time, but because he was supported by the good will and „) ;i t tiality of those who, perhaps unconsciously to themselves, from party motives be induced to support him. This is not the t, ture of the title of my Right Hon. Friend, 'Jut I can adduce "'i guments in his favour far superior to any I can use. I hop 814 shall have the permission of the House extended to me while Ica e its attention to some extracts from the debates which took V i lc o , upon the occasion of the last election of my Right , ° tif Friend to fill the chair, debates which do honour to the can a , ° and intelligence, and undoubtedly to the sentiments of 011- I Honourable Gentlemen on the other side of the House' t i f e will first refer to the speech of my Noble Friend and rein s g, (the Member for the West Riding of Yorkshire) who eNl3r,eoa ed the highest opinion of my Right Honourable Fr t og as one who had most faithfully discharged his duties, ft ll ! l 4ty most competent to perform them—as one who had die el y without pride, urbanity without servility, and as one who se ! c i, timents were exhibited in the whole line of his official con te a t: The proposition which I have to make to the House i s t oo t it will appropriate its especial and highest services to 146 individual who has great experience in all those va ltia attainments so essentially necessary for the fulfillinC o n, the high office. That gentleman was followed by the P ing , Baronet, the Member for Westminster, who after supper t y ,e , asked the question, which some Honourable Member s Lich sent may think might be answered now, but %is found no response at that time—the question of ;l b ' e o vituperavit ?—( Great cheering.) The question Was ef ec found to be without a response ; and it mar, t hat now be difficult to answer ; for I cannot but thina,,ch every Honourable Member in the House has too 'be good-sense to appeal to it by vituperation. I canue' t , ef e , lieve that I shall hear that species of vituperation I think the only question will rather be— Quis ,vituPer:;. for duris eat.—( Cheers.) The Hon. and Learned Metunc e ea Dublin, in opposing the claim to place my Right Hon. r' co e in the chair, in giving his resistance to that motion't not be charged with inconsistency for that ; concurred with those who had preceded him in the great-roe sonal qualities of that Right Hon. Gentleman to fill 10i t Gait he portant an office. I have a right, I think, to cons ider opinion of that Learned Member, as to the fitness We, Charles Manners Sutton, as an extremely strong one. t en t allusions I have made to the expressions that werettileou by Hon. Members at the last election of Speaker On t o s; anything invidious in their nature or application, s h° ro of °,, once stop from continuing my quotations. In furthe r % e re '' the eminent qualities of Sir Charles Manners Sutton, Abe the speech of an eminent and distinguished individuluoilif has been taken from this House by a dornesti e llor calamity—( Hear, hear, hear)—the late Chanc e e ast' the Exchequer, who stated that he thought the lic us oifiCs' not but admit that Sir Charles Manners Sutton's q t l. spec' tions pre-eminently entitled him to fill the high office °l vo ,Se ° ker, and that there was no person in the House who voci e capable of filling it.—( Cheers.) Those are not the testitoot of private friendship or partiality, nor the conselyieetl, of any undue deference on the part of my Right Bur' t ietri; to any party or section of party in the House or in tb e ds, Ptif but they are the testimonies not only of private frie e ins• w of honourable adversaries. They are, in fact, h a r t fic ati°P l. truly call the verdict of a jury upon his qua° (To be concluded in a Second Edition• N, l II" -O If • Sir • t dit 44 4 L . I. l‘ eew l q 004 :4 :44 ,11/ 4 R. "We et j°4S ' b e k L/tN BLIRUETS ,_