The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-27 00:00:00

4 THE HON. HUGH LINDSAY. (FROM ♦ CORRESPONDENT. About 12 months ago Miss W-, a young lady in the ress of a Quakeress, who had for some time previous /seen making a tour through the Shetland Islands, continu ally doing good, arrived in the island of Papa, which is se- Tarated from the west side of the island called Mainland by a narrow strait of about two miles in width, through which runs a rapid and dangerous current ; Papa is about two miles in length and one in breadth, and of an irregular figure ; on landing, she proceeded to the house of Mr. Gideon Henderson, where she found residing the Hon. Hugh Lindsay (son of the late and brother of the present Earl of Balcarras), and when an opportunity offered he informed her that he had been confined to the- range of the island for the long period of 26 years : this statement. 'which she found to be correct, awakened sympathy fe- iinis condition ; and on her return to this country she e „oun u _ nicated what she had discovered te, several i n fluer Ai o gen tlemen of the Society of Friends, and also, I brAie,,,, wrote to the Balcarras family regarr:Litg the tre . a*.ment of their near relative ; her interces'shra was, it not unheeded, the same in effect, the reply arn.ounti;ig this—that they would see that he was better takr a ca',,e of in future. I shall now describe part of his tre;at , merit. His clothes were of a de scription not to be su sr.,as:ied in wretchedness by almost any mendicant in our str and when he did escape, he had to obtain a shirt in sch too small for him from one of Mr. Henderson's sow ;he was grinned at and spat on by the children of Mr. Flenderson. The few persons on the island being under th,e . control of Mr. Henderson, he bad not the opportunity of getting out of the island, even if he had had money, whic) .he bad not. Among others who heard of this tale wat , Captain P—, formerly in the army, but who has chant' ad his mode of life, travelling through the coun try deirr ering lectures on the evils and horrors of war. In the co' arse of his peregrinations he visited the Shetland and delivered lectures on these subjects in the chap el of the Rev. G. Reid, at Lerwick. After a short time Captain P— proceeded to Papa, and to the house of Mr. Henderson, where he remained some time without /raving an opportunity of being alone with Mr. Lindsay ; Ent subsequently a discovery took place that they both spoke the French language fluently, and that not being understood in Papa, the closeness with which they were watched w'as rendered nugatory ; Captain P— found him an accomplished and intelligent gentleman, about 49 years of age, and anxious to escape from the degrading onditior i in which he had been so long kept ; afterwards Captain. p communicated to Mr. Henderson's son (Mr. Gideon.. Henderson being at his house on the Mainland Island. at the time) Mr. Lindsay's wish to leave the Shet land Islands, and proceed in company with Captain P— —to England. This was objected to by Mr. Hen der son, jun., and after considerable altercation, it was wzreed that they should proceed across to the Main land to Mr. G. Henderson, where on arriving, Cap titin P— apparently convinced Mr. Henderson of the - right of Mr. Lindsay to go where he pleased, and Captain P— and Mr. Lindsay proceeded to Scalloway, a town on the south-west side of the Mainland, and hired a small sloop for the purpose of conveying them to Scotland. In the mean time Mr. Gideon Henderson posted off to Lerwick, the capital of these islands, and applied to the authorities for a warrant to take Mr. Lindsay out of the vessel, on the ground that he had been improperly removed out of his custody. This, of course, was granted, and placed in the hP.nds of Lawrence Henry, an active and intelligent sheriff's 'officer, who proceeded overland to Scalloway, and on his .arrival on the heights which overlook this town he perceived the vessel in which the object of his search was on board, to windward among the group of small islands which lay outside, and form the safe and commodious harbour of Scalloway. On reaching the town he hired a six-oared boat, and in a short time came up with the chase, which he boarded, and on exhibiting his warrant, Captain P stated that not only should Mr. Lindsay obey the law, but lie would accompany him to Lerwick. On their arrival the case was brought by the Procurator Fiscal before Andrew Duncan, Esq., the Sheriff Substitute, who on hearing from Captain P— the part he had taken in the matter, and - which was assented to by Mr. Lindsay, immediately pro nounced judgment that Mr. Lindsay was at liberty to pro ceed where he pleased, and the decision was received with satisfaction by a crowded court, and Captain P was re quested to deliver a lecture that evening, which he com menced to a crowded audience, but had not proceeded far, when a note was handed to him to the following effect : ' Mr. Lindsay is in Mr. James 11 , 1ouat's house drinking-." On reading which aloud, he made an abrupt termination of his lecture, and proceeded thither, where he found Mr. Lind say under the influence of wine, and in company of Miss Henderson, of Papa, sister to Mrs. Mouat and to Mr. Gideon Henderson ; and it appeared that wine and some other means had been used to prejudice Mr. Lindsay from accompanying Captain P in the packet, which was to sail in a few hours, and Captain P reluctantly parted from him, and sailed by the packet. Mr. Lindsay returned to the island of Papa. On Captain P returning from Shetland, having un successfully endeavoured to liberate Mr. Lindsay, although he had established the principle that he was legally free to depart, Miss W again visited the islands with a view to his liberation ; some finesse was rendered neces sary in order to ac?omplish it, and Lawrence Henry, the sheriff's officer, was despatched with a letter from this lady to Mr. Gideon Henderson, requesting him to deliver up all the letters she had written to Mr. Lindsay. He said that he had not any. " Then," said the sheriff's officer, " I must proceed to Papa to Mr. Lindsay, who then must have them." Mr. Henderson insisted on accompanying him. On arriving, the sheriff's officer wished to have five minutes' private conversation with Mr. Lindsay, which Mr. Henderson reluctantly granted, but in that brief period in truded twice on their privacy, and before Mr. Lindsay could conclude reading a letter from Miss W . When this was done, Mr. Lindsay agreed to proceed to Lerwick, and on the officer informing Mr. Henderson of this, he said he could not allow it ; the officer replied, that in that case he would proceed to twill for a warrant against Mr. Hender son ; on his hearing this they all proceeded to town, when Mr. Henderson proposed accompanying Mr. Lindsay in the same packet. Mr. Lindsay requested Lawrence Henry not to leave him until he saw him safe in this city, which he agreed to do, and in order to secure his escape, they never separated night or day, and changed their lodgings daily ; a small vessel was hired at Scalloway, and in the middle of the night they left town and proceeded thither, where they em barked. They reached the Orkneys in twenty-four hours, and sailed next day in the Velocity steam-boat for Leith ; from thence by steam to London, where they arrived about a month ago, when Mr. Lindsay was comfortably lodged with a friend. Lawrence Henry has returned to Lerwick. Mr. Lindsay's claim to some property is in professional hands. FIRE.—A fire broke out this morning in the pre mises of Mr. Hickman, paper and rag-merchant, Rutland place, Upper Thames-street ; and from the crowded and confined neighbourhood in which it occurred, much alarm was excited. Several engines were very soon upon the spot, and the supply of water being good, the flames were got under before any serious damage had ensued, the two top floors only being injured. The goods and premises are, we understand, amply insured. Mr. Hickman is at present in Ireland. The splendid carriages recently built for Mons. De. midoff, which were sent to France on Saturday last, are painted a rich glaze verdigrese green, lined very fully with orange brocade silk, and finished with very superb lace. The hammercloth is of extraordinary magnificence. The liveries, also made in London, are of the richest green velvet, embroidered with gold. The State-harness, for a set of horses, splendid beyond example, to correspond. Mons. Demidoff is, as we before stated, the richest sub ject in Russia, and his appointments at Paris excel those of the Earl of Pembroke, who heretofore has taken the lead in the circles of high life. ANECDOTE OF BISHOP WARBLIRTON.—" I will tell you," said Bishop Warburton to a friend, " what I said in the drawing-room to a knot a courtiers, in the old King's time (George the Second). A nobleman chanced to come in, and said ' The King is not well.' Hush,' said Colonel Robinson ; 4it is not polite or decent to talk in this man ner ; the King is always well and in health ; you are never to suppose the diseasns of his subjects ever approach his royal person." I perceive then, Colonel,' replied I, ' there is some difference between your master and mine ; mine was subject to all human infirmities, sin excepted ; yours is sub ject to none—sin excepted.'" PILOTAGE.—In a case which came lately before the sitting Magistrate, he decided that a master pilot could not charge pilotage if he went out in any other boat than that to which he is attached by the Harbour Trustees, and that a fine of 10s. is leviable for every man less than six, which is the proper complement for each boat. In the case be fore the Court there were only five men in the boat ; and although Bailie Lumsden only kept back the wages for the man a-wanting, and did not exact the penalty, he gave notice that as this fault in the master-pilots was but too common, the Court would exact the fine on the next occasion that might occur.—Aberdeen Observer. SUDDEN DEATII.—On the morning of Sunday last, the wife of a shoemaker in Turriff was found dead in bedjx the side of her husband. She went to bed the ".6001114 in her usual state of health, and about two (41 - 06. e \ iporning inquired of her husband what o'clock .4.4 . .,( ,/jOrira44 s theC j it to sleep again, and about eight o'clock tol per , ldt4bgiid s 4t was ti me t o r i se , b u t receiving no an irO ri t... kr.paih Prsurpised, an d putt i ng over hi s h an d to -iii ;fee l to .liis- nt ex, astonishm en t an d gr i e f f oun d h er d ea d i) find' cold: "IT agony at this trying moment may be con -7( .) e6ved, but cainu£ be described. —Aberdeen Observer. 441( C` ' 1 ' ':-:__:---' - . i \..2:Lif 1,.....?jV -) t*; QC/ ;.:.; THIS rank Stock .. .............. 2010! 2per Cent. lied • 3,•er Cent. (7o!' ....91.,04 4j 3! , ,i per Cent 9SS4 i)itto Rec. 9S% !•45 New 3 per C ant. ..... _99% New 5 per Cer.t. -- Bank LongA mintiest° e Kpira .lan. 5, '4(10 it ....... .1610'd 0-t. 10, X.io ...... 16 2-16, Jan. 5, ',F , ,Re fi Jan. 5, Ifkle ......... April 5, IS'S° • Jan. 5. 1870 —'Omnium P ttIC Es o t , ()REIGN FUNDS ustrian Bo• -' Belgian Br .ids Ditto ' nds IC3 Bra. of Account . - an Bonds ... , a .cto Account 8 432 L A % ' aenos Ayres Bonds — ' Ditto Account — Chillian Bonds — Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :824 324 114 Ditto Account 314 Danish Bonds 76% Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account — Vitto, 6 per cent. Ditt , Account — .Neapolitan — Ti-11S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds S8!8 Ditto Account BB Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds,lS.'' — Russian Bonds, 1822 — Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 43 1 3 - Ditto Account WA 3 Ditto Bonds, 1K34 ... 42 114 2 1.4 Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent. f. c. 4 per cent. f. c. 3 per cent. —f.- —c. Exchange f. —c. Dutch, 2!4 peroient. 5514 47f, Ditto Account 5514 5 Ditto, 5 per cent 10054 14 Ditto Account PRICES Ot' SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid, Per Share, Bolivar Copper Mining Company 2O 9 West Cork Mining Company 35 28 Great Western Railway Company 5 15 London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O ~; North Midland Railway Company 5 9l MAILS, Arrived. Du A rrived. ----- Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America.......... 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 (I Brazil 0 0 Chiern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres._ 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico 0 u Carthagena 0 0 Holland I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders HI(tI %% ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. i‘torning 53 minutes after 6. Evenin. 29 minutes after 7 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Comedy, entitled THE PROVOKED HUSBAND. Lord Townly, Mr. Macready; Manly, Mr. Cooper; Sir Francis, Wronghead, Mr. W. Farren ; John Moody, Mr. Bartley; Squire Richard, Mr. Harley. Lady Townly, Miss Ellen Tree; Lady Grace, Mrs. Yates; Lady \Vronghead, Mrs. C. Jones; Jenny, Mrs. Humby. After which, THE TRAVELLING CARRIAGE. Count Alexis Zapony, Mr. Warde ; Michael Sandorf, Mr. Cooper. Catherine Zapony, Miss Lee. To conclude with, THE IRISH TUTOR. Dr. O'Toole, Mr. Macarthy ; Mary Mrs. Humby. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the - direction of Mr. Parsons, o 1 whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, :Is. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, 15.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. THIS EVENING will be presented the Comic Burletta called THE KING'S COMMAND. Characters by Messrs. Vining, Hemming, Wilkinson, Miss Clifford, and Mrs. Keeley. _ _ After vrhiella new Comic Burletta called THE YELLOW KIDS. The Principal Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, Hemming, and Miss Daly. Added to which—THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson ' Buckstone, W. Bennut, Roberts, and Attwood ; Mesdames Keeley, Clifford ; Ayres, and Dais-. To conclude with—THE LONDON CARRIER. Characters by Messrs. O'Smith, Bennett, llemming, Attwood, Miss Ayres, and Mrs. Keeley. Bex-office open from ten till fonr, where places and private boxes may be had of Mr. Calvert. Private boxes may also be had of Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's-street. HAMBURG. OCTOBER, 18:35 131 EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are now selling at 108 Bancomarks, or £B, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual, to decline receiving Eng:ish orders for any thing less than a Whole Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always be given on sending a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine Brothers have only to write a line, expressing their wish, and giv ing their full and plain directions. The latter is required to se cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his taking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten Pound Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the order, will return Two Pounds by return of Post. P. S.—Be particular in directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 llancomares Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8.673, with the motto " Heine litothers, remit to Liverpol." The publication if TliE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced lids day at 5 minutes past 3 o'clock. t 044 , • -4,11 K c: 7'l! •• 7 19', 4 ,4 93 Zfie LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 27, I 535. It is a thousand pities that Lord WiNcHiLsEA— who is a well-meaning man, though somewhat spar ingly furnished in his upper story—cannot keep quiet ; for he never stirs, but to expose himself. His letter to the " Members of the Synod of Aberdeen," about which the Tory journals are now making a prodigious fuss, is, without exception, one of the silliest tirades we ever read—so silly, indeed, that we wonder his Lordship's well-withers did not protest stre nuously against its publication. Was there no one in all Aberystwith bold and honest enough to advise the Noble Earl to put his epistle behind the fire ? How could such drivelling nonsense be allowed to find its way into print ? We say nothing of its grammar —for aristocratic authors are apt to be above the vulgar considerations of syntax but what is to be said for his Lordship's assertion, that the incendiary fires of 1830 were not occa sioned, as has been generally supposed, by the pressure of agricultural distress, brought about by a long continued course of Tory misgovernment ; but were the " work of the Popish party," who of course were filled with rage, and disgust, and all devilish notions, at the bare recollection of their having been emancipated on the preceding year ? It is strange that the Noble Earl is so ,wroth with the Reformers, for on looking into those portions of his epistle which we can contrive, with some little attention, to understand, we find that his object and theirs, as respects the Protestant Establishment, are precisely the same. " I can honestly assure y ou " says he, addressing the Aberdeen Synod, " that the object for which our party is associated is the mainte nance of the Protestant religion, which we justly regard as the foundation of our national and moral greatness." So say ,and with somewhat more propriety, the Reformers ; and this is the very reason why they are now striving their utmost to obtain a Reform in the Church. They feel, with Lord WINCHILSEA, that our " national and moral greatness " is bound up with the " mainte nance of the Protestant religion," which, however, can only be maintained, by the Church being purified of all its inveterate abuses. In this last respect they certainly differ from the Noble Earl ; but as their primary object is precisely the same, we wonder he can allow himself to get into such a towering passion with them. Why too does he attack that defence less innocent, O'CONNELL, so ferociously ? Is it not enough that DANIEL is never to be allowed the honour of dining with Mr. NATHAN GOLDSMIDT, who has solemnly pledged himself to rush out of a tenpenny chop-house the instant he sees the Liberator even passing the door ; but he must also be subjected to Lord WINCHILSEA'S " in extinguishable vengeance"—as that meek youth DISRAELI would say ? Really his Lordship should have some compassion for a man so deplorably si tuated—particularly as he must feel in his heart con vinced, that DANIEL has no more idea of upsetting the Protestant Establishment, than he himself has, of Swallowing HALLEY'S comet, tail and all. For ourselves, we consider " the foul-mouthed Agitator" to he one of the sincerest friends that the Irish branch of the Pro- DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK India Stock -2551 pita) Bonds 2 4 pm. South Sea Stock — Old Annuities — New Ditto -- 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151_ ____. Exch. Bills, £1,001) ;4 :6 pm. Ditto 300 l4 lfi pm. Ditto Small I)itto Commercial l6 pm. ! Ditto Advertised — I'm. Bank Stock for Account 2lO India Stock for Account — Consols for Account 91%1,4 TH.f42 SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1835. tes*nt ZAAlishmentXer yet had; and as such we say, GOD speed his efforts ! The Paris Papers of Sunday are unusually barren of intelligence from the North of Spain. Letters from Bayonne of the 21st inst. state that Don CARLOS was at Estella waiting the arrival of supplies, which were to be forwarded through the secret agency of France. It was also reported that the Pretender had considerable funds at his disposal, and that the POPE and the King of SARDINIA had mutually engaged to furnish him with whatever sums of money he might require. Now this we look upon as idle rumour. Neither of these Princes are in a condition to supply him with a single florin. The revenue of Sardinia is scarcely suffi cient to defray the necessary expenses of the Government ; and the poverty of the Royal family is too well known to leave room for any question of relief coming from that quarter. And as to the POPE, we know that the revenues of the Holy See are expended in the prose cution of public works, and that the navigation of the Tiber would have been completed ere this, had that Prince been in the possession of funds adequate to the support of a sufficient body of workmen. That Don CARLOS has been supplied with money at various times, we well know ; but the sources whence he drew it were neither of the States just mentioned. Franc e has been the right arm of the Carlist rebellion► from the very commencement. France, Russia, and Prussia supplied the funds which hitherto supported it. They may, on some occasions, have made use of the agency of Sardinia, but it was in the same way as a banker makes use of the services of a confidential clerk. We can state with confidence that the Pretender is now aware of the utter hopelessness of his cause. The trifling dissensions among the Constitutionalists at Seville have terminated as little to his advantage sis if they never had taken place. The arrest of Colonel OSORIO, the tool of the central Junta of Andalusia, manifestly proves that the people are determined to support the Government of M. MENDIZABAL. The Usurper has now no hope of support from any quarter, and could he disband his troops without danger to him self, he would most Willingly retire from Spain. The Temps states that the substance of the note said to have been delivered by our ambassador, Lord GRANVILLE to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, on Monday the 19th inst., relative to the quadruple alliance, was handed about on the Bourse on Saturday, and was the subject of much conversation. It ran thus :—" The Treaty of Quadruple Alliance created special relations and respective obligations be tween the contracting parties. Amongst these obli gations was the imperative one of supporting, by all its moral influence and countenance, the Government of the Spanish QUEEN, with whom this treaty was concluded. This treaty did not give to any of the contracting parties the power of interfering with the form of Government, which it might please the QUEEN of Spain to adopt. A change of Administration in that country could not modify the nature the en gagements entered into by the alliance. It was for this reason, that in the present crisis, England thought it necessary to lend all its influence to bring about an arrangement between the Juntas and the Ministry of M. MENDIZABAL. It was with regret that the English Government saw that the French Ambassador at Madrid had withheld his support and countenance from this arrangement ; that, on the contrary, lie seemed to stand in dread of it ; and although a frie►,dly hand was not extended towards the Pretender, ne vertheless that arms and ammunition were allowed to pass the frontiers into Spain, contrary to the stipula lations of the Quadruple Treaty." Count VIGIER has addressed a letter to several of the Paris Journalists, in which he denies that any such disgraceful scenes, as those reported to have taken place at a Ministerial banquet given by him, actually oc curred. He threatens to prosecute the Courrier Fran cais for a libel ; the report having first appeared in that paper. The Minister of War has addressed a report to th e King, dated the 19th instant, relative to the defence of the French frontier, on the side of Spain. It is of no political importance, and appears to us to have been suggested by the note addressed by the British . Go vernment to the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The new arrangement will effect a saving in the expendi- turc of the army. The following extracts are from the French Papers received this morning. We refer particularly to the list of Journals under the harm of Government prose- cutions : PARIS, OCT. 24.—We have received by express the Ma drid Journals of the 16th, 16th, and 17th. The accounts from Andalusia continue to be equivocal. The Duke of Orleans is on his way to Toulon. He left Paris on Friday evening. The Duke of Nemours accompa nied him Fontainbleau. The Duke of Elchincren, the youngest of the two sons of the illustrious Marshal Ney, a most pro mising young officer, accompanies the Duke of Orleans. The Queen of the Belgians yesterday received a great num ber of ladies. The Duchess de Dino, who arrived at Paris yesterday, was among the number of visitors. M. de Talleyrand is expected at Paris. M. Thiers had a very long conference with the King yes terday afternoon. The Council of Ministers met yesterday, at one o'clock, at the Foreign Office. Marshal Gerard has returned to Paris. He is seldom seen at the Tuileries, and it begins to be observed, that the visits of Marshal Lobau are also less frequent. The Minister of France to the Germanic Diet is now at Paris ; he has had an audience of the King. M. de Saint Aulaire is positively to set out for Vienna the day after to-morrow. To-morrow will be a busy day at the Court of Assize. The Quotidienne will be tried on an accusation of exciting hatred and contempt of the King's Government. The Bon Sens, already under accusation for copying an article from an English Paper, will have to defend itself against an accusation of attempting to disorganise the arn.y. The Reformateur will have to argue on its appeal against the sentence which condemned it. It is also accused of en deavouring to excite disobedience to the laws, and hatred and contempt of the King's Government. The Charivari and its printer, M. Gregoire, will appear on an accu sa ti on o f ex citing to overthrow th e Government, by publishing a number of its Journal printed with red ink. Lastly, Messieurs Sar rans and Latapre will be called on to explain an enigma, the solution of which cannot fail to be piquant.—Messager, October 25. Our readers will find, in another part of The Sun, a letter addressed to us by an Officer of the British Army, on the subject of an Order from the Horse Guards, which appeared in this Journal of the 7th of September, and which commanded the publication of a history of every regiment which has in any way distinguished itself in the service of the country. We can only account for our having omitted a previous notice of this important document by a repetition of the old woman's plea before Minos and his coadjutors on the infernal Bench—namely, that we were so much occupied with the affairs of others, that we had no time to think of our own. Unlike the old woman, however, we have had more than the morals of a parcel of flirts to watch over ; neither have we sub stituted the gratification of invidious caprice for the discharge of our duty as public journalists. No body of men in this country has such good grounds for complaining of the past neglect of the Government as the privates of the British Army. Individuals among them have occasionally been pro moted ; but, generally speaking, their services have been forgotten as soon as performed. The reason of this is -very obvious. It is entirely owing to the withering influence of an hereditary Aristocracy, who for centuries have been accustomed to regard the com mand of our naval and military forces as the inherent birthright of their younger children. There were three ways in which brave men might be com plimented on their valour. The first, by flat tering speeches delivered at the head of the regiment ; the second by medals ; and the third by promoting out of the ranks the individuals distinguished for their soldierly achievements and gentlemanly conduct. Austria, Prussia, and Spain adopted the last of these ways, to stimulate the military ardour of the troops; while England meanly contented herself with reward ing the most important services with thanks and me dals—rewards which the more generous spurned, when they reflected upon the character of hundreds of indi viduals to whom they *ere extended. The ardour of our common soldiery has been constantly chilled by the jealousy of the Aristocracy, to whom every prefer ment from the ranks seemed an invasion of some Lordling's hereditary possession. His present MAJESTY, acting in the liberal spirit of his illustrious brother the late Duke of YORK, has generously resolved to have justice done to the military guardians of the glory of England. The tardiness of a measure so equitable may be lamented ; but we are confident that there is not a martial bosom in the British empire that does not throb with gratitude to wards the Monarch to whose individual sense of jus tice it is wholly ascribed. The Government, however, ought to be prepared for more than a bare publicity of the distinguished bravery of certain regiments. Where it is possible to reward important military services which have hitherto met with no sympathy, or where it is discovered that individuals yet survive, the glory of whose deeds form the bays which entwine aristocratic brows, it is essen tial Co justice that means be adopted for honouring such individuals, and rewarding such services. 'Bet ter leave the veteran to die unknown to, or forgotten by his country, than to excite just expectations which are doomed to be disappointed, or to inspire hopes never to be realized. We hate war—we tremble at the idea of the horrors attendant upon it ; yet are we devotedly attached to the best interests of our brave, magnanimous, and we may even add, without exaggera tion, invincible army. It is because we consider such a force essential to the preservation of our liberties, and the protection of our commerce, that we feel our selves obliged to censure abuses, which if suffered to continue, must detract from its high character, and greatly impair its efficiency. On referring a second time to the general Order, re ferred to in the letter of our Correspondent, we are in clined to think that the censure which he passes upon the way in which it is drawn up is ex tremely harsh, and, under all the circumstances, perhaps uncalled for. We have read over the Order very care fully, and we cannot detect in it the omissions which his letter purports to point out. The Order does not expressly say, that the names of such officers as have received no other reward for distinguished services than an honourable mention in the general or district Orders of their respective regiments or divisions, shall be re corded ; but the whole tenor of the document goes to show, that the omission could not be made consistently with a fulfilment of the command therein contained. But as doubts are entertained on the question by mili tary men—we care not on what grounds—we shall here republish the general Order from the Horse Guards, leaving to the public the task of examining it carefully, with a view that justice-L-ample justice— may be done to every legitimate claimant for military distinction : " GENERAL ORDER. " HORSE-GUARDS, 1835. " His Majesty has, been pleased to command that, with a view of doing the fullest justice to regiments, as well as to in dividuals, who have distinguished themselves by their bravery in action with the enemy, an account of the services of every regiment in the British army shall be published under the saperintendence and direction of the Adjutant-General; and that this account shall contain the following particulars : " The period and circumstances of the orginal formation of the regiment ; the stations at which it has been from time to Mime employed ; the battles, sieges, and other military opera tions in which it has been engaged, particularly specifying any achievement it may have performed, and the colours, trophies, &c., it may have captured from the enemy. " The names of the officers, and the number of non-commis sioned officers and privates killed or wounded by the enemy, specifying the place and date of the action. " The names of those officers who, in consideration of their gallant services and meritorious conduct in engagements with the enemy, have been distinguished with titles, medals, or other marks of his Majesty's gracious favour. " The names of all such non-commissioned officers and privates as may have specially signalized themselves in action ; and " The badges and devices which the regiment may have been permitted to bear, and the causes on account of which such badges or devices, or any other marks of distinction have been granted. " By command of the Right Hon. General Lord Hill, Corn mandin,g-in- Chief. "JOHN MACDONALD, Adjutant-General." We trust that no person will be suffered to assist in carrying this Order into effect, who has not previously given proofs of being fully competent to the discharge of a duty so important to all ranks and classes of British subjects. LITERATURE. CO WPER' S WORKS. Vol. 1. Baldwin and Cradock, London, 1835. Without entering into the disputes of rival pub lishers or rival editors, we may honestly say that this edition of Cowper's works, judging from the volume before us, bids fair to become quite as popular as any of them. Indeed so far as mere style, and a judicious handling of materials, go, we think it may not unfairly challenge a superiority ; for there is no writer of the present, scarcely indeed of any age, who can impart such an irresistible charm to biography, by the rare magic of a fluent, easy, and elegant mode of narration, as Dr. Southey. Of him it may be said with quite as much justice as it was said of Goldsmith, that " he touches nothing that he does not adorn ;" and did we need additional proof of this, we should find it in his present introductory Memoir of Cowper, more par ticularly in those portions of it, where he describes the rise and progress of that malady which perverted, and for a season wholly laid prostrate, one of the finest in tellects that the Deity ever bestowed on man. It is impossible to read this part of Dr. Southey's biogra phical sketch without a shudder, though tO a certain ex tent, and very judiciously we think, he allows the dis tracted poet himself to be the recorder of his own malady. The Memoir is profusely interspersed with extracts from Cowper's correspondence, a fashion which Moore has adopted in his Life of Byron, and Southey has done well to follow, thereby, breaking, as it were, the still-life of a continuous narrative, and giving it a vivid, dramatic character. With equal skill he has introduced brief biographical notices of many of the authors—Bonnell Thornton, Coleman, Lloyd, Hill, and others—with whom Cowper was in timate, or with whom he was in some way or other mixed up, in his early manhood, when he was a Templar, endeavouring to qualify himself for the law. The passing notice of Churchill —once a star in lite rature, and the idol of the future Calvinist's youthful a dmiration—and of the famous " Nonsense Club," of which Bonnell Thornton was the " life and soul," are extremely entertaining, and contain much matter that will be novel to many of our readers. The next volume, we suppose, will conclude the Memoir of the poet, when Dr. Southey will of course furnish us with a critical estimate of his genius, which no one is so well qualified to appreciate. The book is got up in very handsome style, and embellished with two strik ing engravings of Cowper and his mother, which it is painful to look upon—conveying, as both do, so vividly that there is no mistaking it, the most unequivocal indi cations of insanity. GOLDSMIDT'S 'V OW. " I do declare most solemnly, that should it ever be my misfor tune to meet Daniel O'Connell in private society, I will leave the room in which he may be, stating publicly that I do not choose to hold, even indirectly, intercourse with a man whom I hold in such intense abhorrence—No, never will I consent to dine in his company."— Vide Mr. N. Goldsmidt's Speech at the Leicester Conservative Dinner. Tho' Brougham should beg, and Melbourne pray, And the Whigs should, one and all, Down on their knees, by night and day, To beseeeh me to recall That oath of oaths I took in pique, O'er a flowing Leicester can, I'd swear again, as I swore last week— I NEVER WILL DINE WITH DAN Nay, more than this, should I ever meet (Which, God forbid I should do !) The horrid wretch, in Square or Street, I'll lick him black and blue ; Others may cant, and then recant, But that is not my plan, I ne'er say " shall," where I've once said " shant"— So, I NEVER WILL DINE WITH DAN ! ! No doubt my vow will make a stir, And lower the three per cents., Depress the Whig barometer, And shake all faith in rents ; I heed it not ; come weal, come woe, I'll stick, like an honest man, To the oath I swore four days ago— I NEVER WILL DINE WITH DAN !! No, sooner than dine with one, alas ! Whose heart's as hard as a brick, I'd consent to wear the ears of an ass, And the horns and tail of Nick My wits may fail, my fame may die, (If such fame possibly can) But again I swear, 'fore God on high, I NEVER WILL DINE WITH DAN H SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. 26.—During last night it blew very heavy from S. S. W., but moderated about five A. M., during which the Surrey, Sinclair, for New South Wales, drove on shore on the North Brake, Goodwin Sands, and has been assisted off by the Deal boatmen, with loss of anchor and cables ; an anchor and cable (six P. M.) are now being sent off to her. The Larkins, Ingram, drove on board the Jamaica, Johnson, for Antigua; the latter lost foremast, bowsprit, &c., the former drifted to sea. Chief part of the ships in the Downs drove, and let go second anchors. The Jamaica will proceed for the River when the weather moderates, in tow of a steamer. The Good Intent, for Weymouth, lost anchor and chain. Ar rived the Rowena, Benet, from Malaga ; and Mersey, Ful cher, from Limerick. Eight P. M., wind W. S. W., more moderate. WEYMOUTH, OCT. 26.—Arrived the Jean, Crowe, from Miramichi. GLOUCESTER, OCT. 26.—Arrived the Relief, Prevethen, from Quebec. CARDIFF, OCT. 25. Arrived the Sunderland, Wilburn, from Quebec. CORK, OCT. 24.—Arrived the Montcalm, Chambers, from Halifax ; and Manten, Yatsley, from Malaga. YOUGHAL, OCT. 24.—Arrived the William Penn, Hughes, from London. DROGHEDA, OCT. 24.—Arrived the Caledonia, Kirwan, from London. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 25. —lt has blown heavy all day, and continues, from S. to W. S. W. FALMOUTH, OCT. 25.—Wind S. to W. S. W, strong breezes and squally.— Arrived Elizabeth, —, from Sierra Leone. . . PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 26.—1 t blew a tremendous gale last night from S. S. W., during which the Lord Lyndoch, and Kezia, Law, for St. Sebastian, drove considerably : the former has shifted her berth, and the latter has come into harbour. It moderated a little this morning, but has blown hard in squalls from W. S. W. to W. N. W. all day, and there is every appearance of a very bad night. HULL, OCT. 26.—The wind backed yesterday afternoon to E. S. E., and continued to blow heavy till two this morning, when it suddenly blew round to S. S. W. and S. W., and con tinued blowing tremendously till day-light, when it rather mo derated. Half-past 10 A.M.—The wind is now S.W., strong and squally. HARWICH, OCT. 26.—1 t blew a gale last night from W. S. W., but is now (6 P.m.) more moderate, though it continues to blow hard. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 26.—A steam-boat has arrived from the Everton, with part of the sail, staves, &c. The ship remains a-ground, Ices perfectly upright, and dries at low water. WEYMOUTH, OCT. 26.—1 t blew a heavy gale the whole of last night, from S. S. W. to W. S.W. A schooner, name un known, is in pieces in the West Bay ; crew drowned. LOWESTOFFE, OCT. 26.—1 t blew a most terrific gale from S.W. by S. last night. The beach is covered with pieces of wreck. It is feared that several vessels have been lost during the night, and a great many parted from their anchors and chains. RAMSGATE, OCT. 26.—The Apollo, Echeshorn, arrived here from China, broke from her moorings last night, unshipped her rudder, and received other damage ; she is very leaky. YARMOUTH, OCT. 26.—1 t blew a very heavy gale last night from S. W., during which a number of vessels lost anchors and chains, and have been supplied. The Eddy, (supposed of Wicklow), is wrecked at Cemoes—erew saved. The C., Meadley, struck on Bainard Sand during the gale on the night of the 25th, and went to pieces—crew saved. The following communications relative to quarantine regu lations have been received at Lloyd's : " Council Chamber, Whitehall, Oct. 24, 1835. " Sir,—l am directed by the Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council to forward to you, for the informa tion of the Chairman and others, subscribers to Lloyd's, the enclosed copy of instructions, which were transmitted to his Majesty's Consuls in the Mediterranean and Levant, in June last, in consequence of masters of vessels not providing them selves with the necessary documents; and I am to state to you, that such omissions still frequently occurring, from hence forth all vessels arriving in the United Kingdom from the acknowledged quarantine ports, whose masters shall not have provided themselves with the requisite certificates, will be re quired to perform quarantine, and to have their enumerated goods removed into a lazaretto, there to be opened and aired, as directed by the 13th section of his Majesty's Order in Council of 19th July, 1835. ( Signed) " W. L. BATHURST. " To W. Dobson, Esq., Lloyd's." The following is a copy of the instructions to Consuls :- 46 Foreign Office, June 30, 183.5. " Sae,—The Lords of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council have stated to Viscount Palmerston that several irre gularities have occurred at the quarantine stations in the United Kingdom, in consequence of Masters of vessels arriving from different ports in the Mediterranean, the Adriatic, and the Levant, without having been furnished with bills of health, and the necessary certificates as to the origin, produce, and manu facture of the cargoes ; and their Lordships have requested that Viscount Palmerston would instruct his Majesty's Con suls to furnish the Masters of all vessels sailing from the ports within their district with bills of health, together with a cer tificate, upon the back of such documents, specifying whether any and what part of the cargo had been received on board in free pratique from the shore, or whether from the Lazaretto, or transhipped from any other vessel. " I am accordingly directed by Viscount Palmerston to de sire that you will act in conformity with this instruction, and that you will cause proper notice to be given to the parties interested. " lam further directed by Viscount Palmerston to state, that it would be most desirable that all bills of health fur nished by British Consuls should be drawn up in the English language. ( Signed) " JOHN BEDWELL." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have only an arrival of a French mail this morning, with ship letters from Santander of an old date. There is, consequently, a great dearth of intelligence in the City. An express from Madrid, of the 20th inst., is, however, expected every hour. Lloyd's books exhibit several losses and damages done by the late storm, but not to the extent that was anticipated. Consols, which left off yesterday at 91* + for Money, and 911 for the Account, opened at the same prices this morning, with scarce a bargain doing as yet. Omnium, 4 premium ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ; India Bonds, 24 ; Bank Stock, 209 210 ; India Stock, 254 255. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds continue heavy at the leaving-off price of 43+ /—Active 421 ; Portuguese, 871 88+ ; 3 per Cents., 57 58; Columbian, 311 32+ ;„,Mexican, 37 38 ; Dutch 21- per Cents., 55k /1. The Express from Paris does not bring any later informa tion from Madrid than previously received, which confirms the favourable news published yesterday. It being of Sunday's date, the Bourse was closed, but at Tortoni's the Rentes were done at 811. 55c. The George Washington packet-ship of the Bth instant off Liverpool. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols continue at 91k i for money, and 911 i for the Account, with little doing. Omnium, 4/ prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 • India Bonds, 2 4 ; Bank Stock, 210. Spanish Bonds are very heavy, done at 43 ; Active, 41i ; Portuguese, 874 ; 3 per Cents., 37i i ; Colombian, 314 ; Mexicali, 37f ; Dutch 2} per Cents., 55. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 911 i. We have received advices from Madras, which an nounce that Captain R. M. Humffreys, of the 2d Regi ment N. 1., had been killed whilst on a tiger hunting ex pedition. This unfortunate officer was in a tree, and on obscrvin ,, one of his ,ItLacked by a tiger, he ju m p a l down, and at that moment the animal sprang upon him and killed him on the spot. ,:;.-- A VICE-CHANCERY-(THIS DA Y GOLDSAIIDT V. GOLD,S7.IIDT. befo r e° Mr. KNIGHT stated in this case which came a greed Court upon demurrer, that the parties' had there should be no discussion. The facds were these :—The late Mr. Daniel Eliason, by h.'s will ' ga ge; bulk of his property to his wife for life, and a fter herer he directed that it should be distributed arcong phews and nieces, as she should by will or 7,estaulevti writing only, attested by two witnesses, appoilit ; B : 0 1 default of appointment, the property was to go 1° the nephews alone. Mrs. Eliason after the deauctlo ,°Ol husband, sent for her solicitor to give him instr:4s) prepare her will. She gave instructions cent' o'J to the power, and she appointed to meet berialfil tor in a few days ; before that time arrived, she bautif into such a state of health as to render her incirrde of doing anything, and she died without anything befog' towards the completion, further than the instr uctitlit had given to her solicitor. That gentleman was also r t papers careful search had been made among his papers f ( ' l t original instructions for the will, but they cou 0 , found. Upon an affidavit of these circumstaucet, Ecclesiastical Court had granted probate ment of the will which had been made by Mr s ' r E n ti o solicitor from the instructions he had reeeicTecl ° Doe but which, in consequence of her state of heal th, I '7 i bu been executed by that lady. Under this sta.. e ° i d the present bill Lad been filed by the two nephew V ,15 , 6 0 the property in defaalt of appointment against the .e s ;t claiming the funds. Th 6 executors admitted the fat''qol lished by the probate, and only question vies, under these circumstances the Court thought it 0° to have before it all the other iephews and niecto the Court thought it necessary, the parties would inf Of the Is; add them to the record, but that would be attended great expense. ot' The VICE-CHANCELLOR—If the executors d - sist upon it, Ido not see the necessity of it. ,toy Mr. KNIGHT said the executors were only an%i°' their duty. te The VICE•CHANCELLOB—I think under the eI,EO stances, it would be a wilful squandering of the proPerrio make all the nephews and nieces parties. His 1 1 °. 11° toV, ordered the demurrer, which was for want of partiesVO' overruled, and decreed that the plaintiffs (the two 1 10 *ere entitled to the property. Ino.1••=1... 1 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COVIII. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before the RECORDER.) Win. Reynolds, a miserable looking object, 10 51 0 ,0 for stealing on the 30th of September 31bs of milt t "'spilY of a goose, and I ilbs of beef, the property of Georg! ot it The prisoner was stopped at half-past 5 o 'clotlt ro pee morning in question, by a policeman, with the .o,' „. named in a bag. It had been stolen from a lar d ?" 1 ' area in Oxford Terrace.—Guilty. Sentence, 3 10° prisnnment and hard labour. of Win. Kent and Henry Jervis were indicted fo.f 500 lbs. of lead, value 41., the property of Wr°' The indictment further charged Kent with having , been convicted of felony. Policeman 76 P, said on the 26th of S e ptember,'o 4 ,i the prisoner at Clapham Rise, with a truck, .Jerv' s cid . : ing, and Kent pushing. It contained a quantitY4,,, and a looking glass.;,He followed them, on seeing Wh je, i f left the truck and ran off. They ran into a ge ntletto a li ni den. He saw them there, and with the gentlead s , ance took both into custody. He went to the prod house at Forest Hill, where he found that the lac' l o bed truck fitted to a piece from which a quantity h a 0 0 cut. The looking-glass was claimed by Mr. Ke ats property. a ct 11 /1 Mr. Keats said the quantity of lead found, es, responded to what had been taken from the buildiPPV l looking glass was his property ; it was in a Summ er which was open ; the lock being broken. c Richard Walter, an inspector of police, produ,c7, At 0 7 tificate of the conviction of Kent for felony in WA" Surrey Sessions. re" Kent, in his defence, said he was on his way to - 1 , 0: when a man asked him if he wanted a job, and b e , Ol t ' gaged to assist the other prisoner with the truck ,lor o sf a i he was to get s. 6d.; when Jervis ran away, be r r a se him for his money. He had been transported °to!: years, and it had ruined his health ; but ever sid es O 1 turn, he had earned his living in an bonast bard manner, as was well known to the inspector. tth ey Mr. Walter was recalled. He knew nothing 1 :" I soner, except from frequently seeing him ;:n comilal.V thieves in Camberwell. He had seen the pr: sonars di pany the day before the robbery. e ° Jervis made the same defence. He had bee r' , d by a man to take the truck t o Peckham ; but 8 ,0 5 ; looked hard at them they were to leave it. ge , meet him there, and then pay him. If the lead Was the prisoner Kent knew nothing of it. ,fi 9 The case having been summed up, the Jury at ° ll- : both the prisoners Guilty. Mr. Walker was recalled, and said the prisonel together. Three or four of the Kent family li a • transported. . ifit4 lige prisoners were called up for judgment , t v is was sentenced to be transported for life, and , seven years. •st V *e Kent denied the whole of the case proved 4° l 0 of, and received his sentence in tears, and protestatil to wish to leave England, if his wife were permit° with him. el° tb Mr. Walter was again recalled, and said be kt pr i the prisoner was a married man, and had been irr health for a considerable time after his return. ,0 0 7 d, The RECORDER said he w as a f ra id he was do ch :he but he would take the resp o nsibility of altering "" tence of transportation to seven years. NEW COURT. f ei s (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) ht s Julia Neele, twelve, and Mary Anne Neele , t` .. " of age, were indicted for stealing a pair of half-b ° , ° ;te Os., from the shop of Thos. Francis Travers, O. ,0 0 street, Smers's-town, on the 2d October. fi br, h6 The prisoners were seen by the prosecutor in I . !' s to t the day in question ; and a p awn b ro ker proved '- ~6 0 F elder prisoner had pledged the boots with him otr evening. ite l The Jury found Julia Ne e le g uilty, and acq°' i f t other, who appeared to be a mere child. 050 The pawnbroker said th ere were n i ne teen or tw e of shoes and boots pledged with him in the Dam' s ber'v prisoner, but he could not say they were pawned b i ef er e j The COURT reprimanded the pawnbroker veil ditto for taking so much property from mere children , ' making inquiry as to how they had come by it. . e trt, Jane Jones was indicted for stealing a pair of store a candlestick, from James Carter, of Exmoo tw Clerkeuwell, on the 28th September. ie d ,r It appeared that the prisoner had been accomP ' ll , c lP" her husband, and under the di re ction of the Lea r* " for geant the Jury acquitted her. ,1* 4 0° Humphrey Perry, aged thi r ty-t wo , was 'Asti stealing a circular saw, the p ro p er ty o f James 0 1 , Guilty. s tev, John Blewit and Ellen Enright, were indicted Csoo' ing two chairs and a basin, from Anne Walker, of A place, Stepney, on the 27th S e pt em ber. , The prosecutrix left her house early in the morni°4; 10 ; to a public-house in the neighbourhood for some bel t her return she found that the articles in question ba!otlie carried off, and met the prisoners having property possession. The Jury acquitted the prisoners. 1,00 Ester Coster was indicted for stealing three blan"ii. a pillow, the property of Charles Stote, of Clerkenw, The prisoner l o d ge d i n th e p rosecu tor's house aw l r 4 the property.— G uil ty. eit ic°s Rachael Galliford was indicted for stealing P the property of Mary Anne Sherrin. be 00. f er It appeared that the property belonged to he Sherrin, and on thi s i n f orma lity th e j u ry, under t .bt tion of th e L earne d S ergean t, acquitted the prisone r ; ~e4O Garrett Dowling was indicted for stealing tweni n o o yards of merino, value 2/. 45., from the shop of f pm Silverwood, of Oxford-street. A witness saw the prisoner carry off the preP ert a i l e P rir the shop door. He was taken into custody wit h perty in his possession.—Guilty. A of John Kemble originally introduced in the r j t oo; Hamlet the new reading, and altered the emphas is struction of the line which stands in the true " se lf 7 1 thus—" Did you not speak to it ?" addressing hinlojenti Horatio, his fellow-student, companion, and COl3.,epsi,l,° r . friend, " Did not you speak to it ?" George Ste ; 10 . t his variorum edition of Shakspeare, protests a gf Kemble's innovation, and contends that the d rift ° e ke d let's question is, whether hi s f a ther's shade had hee%ileg to, and not whether Hor a ti o , as a particular or Pr' 13$ r person, was the speaker to it. WHO IS THE PARTNER.—At the R . ,ev is k lirq.: risters' Court, held for the East Riding of " r ;viug e 'i l l e elderly farmer, who had been objected to, after r- for qualification, was cross-examined by the Att °r°6 o . o o te l ls opposite party in the following manner :-- F r ,,ires, / 1 me, Sir, have you not a partner in this farm ?" . the answer. Attorney—" Why, I though t °°,, i4o ,n 'be° suppose your partner pays part of the rent? nge or the farmer. Attorney—" That is indeed st"' car i tt, tell me, Sir, what is the name 01. your party er Why, if you want to know, my mild daln e ner I mean." r. the fa' nob offi ( spec ord sh u o'ot 'Mess Call Tice ; the/ kovi: Irel a! t empi r oom vocat i it has h oto a Wo r i d ir, th hero he wa good thi s t Poor 1 got a~ thi s c .. I . _ -- - T • - - divi sid e , °r(lei B °ldi Sion vans Ajaj ( ti te Woul Ab Ai( 01 'Pose Law our ( With Tt th e „,