The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-12 00:00:00

flit i 0 ea r •••°' o b rill I r in ( et p 10 , I Fre" ile y• , re p ce . o , posy (6 5 ' IY. lIT . e but r iW 6I ice °S : l c e Ine A gilgY VC , On e " ' t • 1e aotl' tiO c I b e ) a 10 1•311 - ; 11 ,cer 10'16 t" I .o"'° n oel 1 S r 01 ) la / 1 ,--' vil li ,er e%." :g rfl u t i I - NJ 11 . 2. ILA 1.7 _LI • SQLENI QUI q :1,11.,E1LE LSL/3I AUDEAT ? LONDON ' .11, 14 E8R17,4111 7 12, 1819. ?h. - aye tl ' have not arrived. i'e.' Oi 1 1. ii li; A T 11l CA L. R Eti 1 S' T Ea. TR E Per for - nied I,?ist Itriz,,fit. bea n; RntAr., lliitiitY-LANE..—tiihtfo: Othe ll o, Mt. TkittiAi:Thnitr:El),, j o s li n e s niona, Mrs. W. West Af ter which (tst ti . ..); Prin ' RnYAL,..CovENT-GARDEN...--(ed t), Evadne wh; e,'Pal Characters by Mr. Young and Miss O'N . , eill. ...Vier -"4",Tbe Libertine. TO CORAESPONDENTS. 41411 c 1 / 3 , from Peterborough, To-morrow.--,or LtTE.RAny II EV rEw, s ee the First Page—For DEn:rott AN F o ta.noproa, • °lll he Insolvent... Act, and PtIoVINCIAL Jlift o vALs, see th e Pourth Page .—The Iwo Acrostics on a P ,, etiCar Admirer of 1111 :3, we must decline, brcanse We know not if the' rrson ,alluded to would like to see his [Janie in print. We advise .the writers to recollect what DRYDEN says in contempt Of " Some peaceful province in derostic Nod." , PRICE OF STOCKS • t ank TFIIB DAY AT TWELVr. tici.cieli. Stock.,. . . 21.iiii 4119 ' Bank Long Ant) .. 2Oi 3• iGt I) S ?, Pet Cebt. lied. ..... 77 3 144 i iiidi,, stoo,: ..... ... ...... -228 fejerrCte,nt. C0 n5....... %GI Ai i i iidi:c . ii,,,,as vig ;si. pr. 4 octit ..... ....... 864. 11,x Sills 2d.. I:is. Bs. - Ws. pr .: Per_ Cent 5......, ....95M l i i Cons. for Account, 7tiiii 7i Per Cl. Navy Ann. losAi ithi 1 Jets 'b.-1 Dohlin, I Waterford. DUE—I Guernsey a 1 Swtdcn, i Haintaur4h, 1 H o ll an d , 1 Flanders nd. Ac t , A lorni" ‘ 1 ATER AT LONIiON BRIDGE To•moitow. 14 ifiniat,s atter „A; I I,,veningi 39 minutes atter 4 II Papers of Toestidy last, which were ,4,ieiQ 'Alutioi intro 'need last night in the House ti,,ir:vvl"l,lltoris h t - l ;r JOHN JACKSON, viZ. to en -1 , "tiler the Plague i:4 contagious or epidemic, . 1 ' ffi lleill4 Ps, OT.e of tire most singular that ete ea 44nli-e 1111,10. dj,cl)s,:oll in a Legislative As ihlsl. It is, however, a subject of import ' l i - l 'ei 4 " "tielit t o be finally settled, it possible. tl :e 411 "( 1 1 Plague is, jiiih :(1, a very lamentable l isiit(ler ; hut tee sincerely wish that our Legis ;:''s "la a s easily remove 04 Political Plague .t ' i l liell rag " so powerfully among Modern Potrto s L: 4 4'41 a nxio us to spread the contagion til l it 1 41 1 ( t : " 0111 Y infected this Country throughout, Ile h°le Civilized WothL 11,,, re ....-- . tlk4 ' 3 ...mo I a "very lon g account o f t h e C OURT Ilky 1. 11 41 ' now Sitti ng 011 LI EUTENANT - CoLosiat. , ,_ "414,11, ri ',4 o rniligl'ivr of this day . , which _we I " iN,1 1 4 c °Py, because the Proceedings are not dmonition was ve ry II 7.ousetl- and because an a . 41)(,,, ''' '''' .l Y held forth at fit - it against any pu blic ; 14 ' 1 bf the ti)a t ter t ill the Vt hole should be.pon '');i ii It e shall then present the Report of be lt t4t4 e ' ' .ll ' re. o d irly, but in successive parts, . e -44'1 ; Itt l'ale :anions classes of Readers to gratify, l ' C W.3l ' '° tende r our Paper miscellaneous, and, )• °N°l44B says, " sauce for the Nation." i i rI A , ' 4l -Icr:No'rEs awes PAR.—We are info rmed (1f;1:; aleinati A who hail 200 olte;P°""(l.nortee.. 4i:verl(!, clot signed by Abraham Netslall: l l r , the 1(4-,`Y.2048;eltatige at a respectable house 104 k i. , nt lev er '' 6 s• Bid, being a premium " 4 'tl l 1 it 218. such . notes being exchangcable for • • Tr 1 i"1 .._. . . l t i l l " il l Are refltttssted to state, that the second A s io r ..- ."'" A i s '' P aper of yesterday, entitled ...' a. sli 1,,,.-(1"Itt," respecting the capture of a :: , p , p Veltit'''',le, was not recuived at Lt . .ovo s• -Otti t eNtigaaY mornin g the Earl of LIVERP OOL , d 1 ai,lll i,.."trt-Teri and the French Ainba s ssa o , 11:tf a''eoces of ;11- PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-- q 4 ,., e ' A few .iincuies' b e f ore two o'clock the , ••• ()I ; II I I: tr e l :i i it C ati i ton• House for 13iighton. . a _ . "'stets testlay the whole of the Cabinet .. Ti c. l f, ti ' except the LORD CHANCELLOR, rime I &4 41 . ` le b oke of - WaeLiNG - ros, at Apsley-ho"se• It welt tas.11"1? d• 1 ." not arrive until eight . 'ly(iaelicA.his lo;tAlschtip havin g been detained by his L'Qtts, „Igllness the PRINC E REGENT at Carlt.oti ' 'Ylns,..:,'hs b the first Cabinet Dinner given • :41,4,Pr'ili":10e, King was served up in a style of great 'lsm "et!, but without the•aid or ornament of A r es r'endid set ' t plate which have been eted ' vices o 1 11, i to his Grace by the Sovereigns . of the • ~qttrtint'e". Ilie entrance-hall was brilliantly il- Mi a ildted, which afforded to those' Gentlemen, ;NI h (1 never seen it before, a view of the fine e4test,gliY-finislied Colossal sitatueosotf, eminentßuos,a iktitillf494 i n ec l u t t o e t ' l l i e b i y t fi 'i n i t. e . n v i t arb t I I : This was be 'itt I , in ,, 11,1 e Yearil 81 ' 0, as a tribute to BUONAPARTE, i h es e - ' t b eing finished until after his defeat, it was ' i l A . ; ,",..ed to Louts XVIII. on his restoration, and tiltel-JtBtY made a present of it to his Grace the 'seutt.'i WetiLiNGTON. The art exhibited in the C m I ' 4 l of the above statue is much admired. lqlir,villaill JOHN ALISON, of Aberdeen, pilot arid 'k'tl)earit...4laster of the Alexander, in the late Polar i t , . t on, is again appointed to the same sittia 11e,'It1 one of the vessels immediately to he ern (lie s "tier Lieutenant PARRY, in a renetval of et,,. ante importam 01.,.i„t........(Ca1ed0nia1t liler- Y) ( kir e• ;IN, it), 'Magistrates are taking effectual mea -I,avi_ to clear -the streets of beggars ; an order re,„1:1,14 been giv e" to the police-officers to visit IVi)' l a giv en t hose I I ** I - . I city 1 ,.. !elk t r i o' , oc.f..,ing-nouses Within t.e c iitgra„,,,' 'n travelling persons, or runt" proper , ly '"t t x ' l . ai 'd to brio them before the Magistrates I tl i t i 1 e n C : ! }{ ll l) l ,: lt _ i t o i t i . l l i l a ggre.a,t., number were in conse t .s(•osed 0 , ~'S' , e . ed O H 1 tles(l . ay last ; they were "er c 4 their cases requited, all of them to Ilit,tiol°l4tnentent and many of them .at the ex their I.4't(e)(ttintierg' 0 fingging, and to ' he Sent to Ne parishes.—(lVorcester Journal.) FOR filE SUN. TIIF, LABOURING CLASSES Mr. EDITOR,—Itre cannot but rejoice; . tbat in our- country, whenever evi:s obtain to a cer!ain height, the intervention, of those inherent princi ples of our system, originating in those &riot's events, , the Reformation Hod Revolution, in the most natural manner set the machine again to rights. Through the medium of a free discussion very much of such ha:py r,suirs ;ire brought nhoui, and under this impression I now trouble von with the following remarks. The general alarm excited by the progress or crimes, awl which it is proved his been so eminently pro- . _ rooted by a want of employment, is now most lctively Occupying patriotic minds. To find a remedy is the universal discussion ; let every one hen he induced to Wink at the precise bearing of the subject. Employment, it is tine, has been scarce, but this is by no means all ; the employ ment afforded, and that for a series of years, has not been profitable. The poor man may have been, and certainly has been, engaged as far as daily labour, is concerned, and yet the consequences' ever resultin4- from employment, when things are in on healthful state, hav;e not been produced. It is, Sir, th:►t a vitiated prin ciple has been existing, and been enervating most lamentably the sinews of sound polity. 'f ife la bours which have been performing by a poor per son have been calculated generally with a refer ence to the sole benefit of others. He has been a machine merely in the hands of the richer classes. ,Now that such should, produce an indifference to perform labour in a suitable manner, is easy to be i►nagined in such a state of society, as it regards const►tutional freedom, and where all rights are acknowledged as our own. While the inferior ranks felt that, they were unprotected by the ex,- isting circumstances of things, 'very much of this inert propensity, however improper, for it is not attempted to be vindicated, but certainly on the contrary reprobated, is naturally generating ; of which, - if advantages might be taken of .our Poor Laws, such advantages would certainly be taken; and eventually a niost marked . idleness be pro duced. These, it may .be reasoned on, are the natural consequences of things, and can suffi.; ciently account Inr our present condition. When the stimulus to his exertion, the hope of reward and improving hissituatiorrin life, has been with drawn from the operative class, the melancholy effects have been witnessed in inettion and cor responding Airieninality. To redress this state is by no means difficult ; to restore in our land the proveets which once urged our poor to diligence in labours, is to set things very much Again in order. That this is to be diligently set shout by the other ranks is re quired. Tlie writer feels no d'lficutry in assum ing, that the general tendency of public move ment is towards land. Let waste and other lands he made available in restoring the dispositions needed among our labourers, and it will be found that the elasticity of the mind, now degraded and in despondency, may be restored. 1 an►, Sir, &c. I NCOGNITUS. THE NIARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, FEB. 12. Although we hive had but few arrivals since Monday, the Wheat trade was heavy this clay ; but for the hest qualities of English, sales were on the, same toms as on Monday. Barley is from. Is. to `2s. lower, and only prime samples could be got off at that reduction ; a large (pan tity,from Norfolk remains, for 'Which there were up offers. Oats were Is, per quarter cheaper, and very dull sale at that decline. In Beans and Pease there is no alteration. 'file supply of all descriptions of Spring Corn far exceeds the de mand. SMITHFIELD, FEB. I?. ,Our Market of this day was tolerably well supplied with prime Beasts, 'and the trade brisk, but i.rices dearer than on Monday. The show of Sheep was small, and prices dearer of all kinds of meat, except Pork,, which was rather cheaper. The business in the Hay Market was lively this ►uurning, and considerabl e sales %etre made in Hay, which article tally maintains last Monday's prices ; Clover was brisk in sale at 6s. per load deareri Straw was in demand, and also 45. per load dear er.—The annexed is a correct statement of the Numbers and Prices at Market :—. (To sink the Offal ; per Stone of 81hs.) reef 4s. -01. to ss. 4d. I Veal -5 5 . 6d. t o 7s. O(l Mutton ss. 6d. to Cis. 4d. I Pork ....4s. 61. to 6s. 8d Beasts .. Cuives .. CATTLE AT MARKET. .580 Sheep and Lambs 4,410 ~ 160 I Pigs HAY AND STRAW' PER LOAD. £5 00toZ7 .7 ()I Clover.. 00tok9 0 0 Strata• ,c2 10 0 to,C3 0 0 Last 'night, between - ten and eleven o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the house of MI: Biggs, wholesale hahei s dasher and milliner,Cliorch.street, Minories, which threatened dt-struction to the ad. joining houses. :fife violence of the wind honed the flames to the hack premises, which wer e entirely consume .1, together with the stock in trade ; further damage was prevented by the arrival of engines and a plot►'iful supply of water. IVe did t►ot 'bear bow it originated 04) lives Were OETR Y. 6AI . ITLLUS.—(I\7o. VIII ) CATETLLE, desitsaa ittrptite; £t quad rides fieravSe, ducas, 4c: TO CaTutt.VA, cease thy tritling—:learn That pleasure gone can ne'er return— Once thy sans shone bright and So shone they, when thy fad- one near toed as none was toed More, Thou did'st play thy frolics o'er, Xiissoled in tender transiitts•both Most willing thou—she nothing loth— Then thy suns were brightlint no* As she is kith—kith tdo lie thrill— Lii . e not to follow what she flies= Cartti.t.vs be resoled and wise. Adieu, my fair oneraptures CATtmt.tts seekt not, thou unwilling- - -- What a life will now be thine ! Left alone at night to pine ! Who now will seek ?—who call thee fair? Whom wilt thou love ? whose joys Wilt share? Who now will kiss ? who hold thee pathing? Away, CaTtmLus—no relenting. FOR THE SUN. EDITOR,---Recently looking over a publi tion, in 1809, of Mr. 110131-10Usei, I found the follow lug at page 244. It bears so close an em blem of transactions now practising in IVestmin ster, and of one of the performers, that I cannot refrain requesting your insertion of the. copy I have made. Poets' Corner, Feb. 10. J. N.- D. " A SIMILE FROM PLAUTUS. " How much a Man is like a House! My simile fits vastly close; The structure first is fair and fine, The work and workmen quite divine. A tenant comes, for love of gain, • - Shuts out the air, lets in the rain; The rafters rot, the roofs decay, And all the building falls away. Thus, following up the common plan, . Our parents strive to make a man; They polish, teach, use constant care, And no expence and labour spare. 'Twas thus with me, while yet at home, I dreamt not of my sins to come; But when I left my friends' controul, And lie'd the rua4ter of my soul, Then all my founders' care and cost, And all their pains, prov'd labour lust; For sloth my tenant then became, And shut the doors on sense and shame; Let. in the storm thro' every chink; And left we what you see—a sink. 46 TBINT. CULL, CAMB." SPOaTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE OF THE ODDS.—BETTING ROOM, FEB. 11. DERBY. 9to 1 agst Euphrates (taken) 20 to I agst Morel 14 to I -Pledge 24 to 1 - Iris - 16 to I The Dominic 25 to 1— Wildfire (taken) 18 to I - Snake No alteration on any other Stake. GREAT PEDESTRIAN MATCH AND FAILURE. The great match for 1.00 g uineas a side, und er t a k en by M r . Hollingsworth, an Oxfor dshire fanner, to do ohe hundred and fifty miles in forty-eight hours, was commenced near Illford, on Tuesday morning, at five o'clock. The Pedestrian took a circuit from Colchester into the Newmarket-road, and across to Woburn-road, and to finish between St. Al ban's and Dunstable. Thirty macs was accomplished with out fatigue, at twelve o'clock ; and after eating some kg of wutton chops, refreshed with sherry, the pedestrian did the other, thirty miles at eight o'clock, when lie retired to rest until . twelve &chick, and performA nineteen miles at five o'clock in the morning, when he breakfast ed and made another start at six o'clock, having done tour miles more than half his ground. He did 28 miles in six boors, and at six o'clock in the evening he !nld 47 mike to do in the next twelve hours; he' did 23 in the next six hours, when he resigned near Market-street, at three o'clock, through fatigue arid lameness, It; miles from 'mine. MAERIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Yesterday morn ing was married, at St. James's Church , THOMAS Viscount ANSON tO LoUISA CATHERINE, youngest daughter of the late NATHANIEL PHILLIPS, Esq. of Slebech Hall, Pembrokeshire. The ceremony was performvd . by the Rev. Charles Anson, Arch deacon of Carlisle, and uncle to the Noble Vis count. The Bride was attired in a superb dress and veil of Brussels lace. The Bride's sister, with the Lady Georgiana Murray Greville, the Hon. Miss Anson, and Miss Anson, assisted as Bride's Maids on the occasion. After the ceremony the party returned to the house of the Bride's mo ther, Mrs. Phillips, of Gloucester-place, where they were met by a select party of distinguiShed relatives and friends. Among the compapy were— The Countess Dowag er Harcourt,.the C o unt es s o f Effing ham, Lord an d L a dy John Thynne and Miss Master, Lady Caroline Murray and the Ladies Murray Grerille, the Vis•-• countess and Miss Anson, Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Vernon, Lady Elizabeth Pane; Hon. Mrs. Anson, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Hon. Mr. Harbord, Major-General .Sir George, and Miss Anson, Major-Gancral Sir William Anson, Major-Ge neral Sir Allan and the Misses Cameron, General Sir Alured Clarke, Sir Edward and Lady Hamilton. the Dowager Lady. Lloyd, Lady Owen, Mr. William Coke, Captain Henry Ver non, Mr. Granville Vernon, &c. • • • —There were fifteen elegant epipages in atten dance, with a profusion of domestics in new state liveries, decorated with large white favours. The magnificence displayed attracted an uncom mon concourse of people to the Church. SINGULAR CHARACTRR.-ThiS Ill°Ming was found dead, in an obscure lodging, in George yard, Whitechapel, Jane Jones, more commonly known by the ottoie of Crazy Jane ; well known for yeah about Rag-tair, Rosemary-lane, Thames street, and Whilvchapel. She users to be• deco-, rated with artificial dowers rou n d her he a d, with a large leek stock in it, and ball naked, without. shoes or stockings. She had fortnerly been em ployed in sup pl y i ng the men of war at Gosport with Various articles, where - she formed a cooticc- ioti wit!► one of the sailors, who was hanged on IMard the Glory, of 74 gtlits . , at the time of the tten►orable muititty at the more some years ago, rliis unhappy end of her cotoponiou it id top posed deplivtd her of-teadon. SIII? NEWS. DEAL, FEB. 11.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Ann, BELL, froM Buenos res. Ti.e HOnourable Company's ship Waterloo still keeps to sea, although the wind is quite contrary. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 11.—Sailed the Fox and the Crown (transports) for Deptford. FALMOUTH ; Fee. his Majesty's ship Spartan from a cruize. IVEYMOii'II, FEB. 11.—Put in here a Dutch galliot, hiving cut her cables in West Bay yes terday Morning, bound to Bourdeaux. The Cap tain refuses to give her name or any frrther par ticulars LIMERICK, Yen. 7.—The Union, of and from hence for London, that was driven on shore the 601 ult, has been condemned, as unfit to pro ceed On her voyage —cargo all safely landed and stored. CUSTOMS LIST. Eniei;eft brwri'rtl.f, Feb. 1 r. —Mary Anne; Daniel, St. Mi chael's; Eliza and Jane., Jenkin, do.; Lively, Nlichells, New Piairitlence ; Sie'rra Leone. Entri'ol Outwards, Feb. I I.—Duke of York, Anderson, Jamaica.; Northumbe r l an d, T ay l or, H al i fax ; Foerdenes Minde, KnitTsden, Elsinore; Clyde, Trundell, Antigua; Consul, Cleyliorn, Rotterdam. Cleared OutwarA, Feb. H.—Sarah Christiana,' Younr,, Curacao; Oporto, Covey, Oporto; Lavinia, Frampton, New York ; E pedition, Porter, 'reneritre ; Vestal, Hutelumu, Yueaton ; Tweed Packet, Fleming, Ostend. 'fliE THEATRES. DRURY-LANS —The Tragedy of Othello was followed last night by an amusing operatical at terpiece, entitled High Notions, or a Trip to Ex mouth. The plot miles from the unexpected ele vation of a Cheesemonger, by - the death of a re lative, to t he• title and fortune of Baronetcy. This sudden advancement fills the poor ignorant roan with a desire of connecting himself with nobility, and he declines giving his niece in marriage to any but a lord. The lady of course has a lover, and a clever intriguing servant, by whose assistance, under disguises, the old nian is entrapped into a consent that she have a plain 'Squire.—The piece was written and the m u si c com p ose d by M r. Paarty,whose musical talents elr c well known to the public. The acting otMUNDEN, BUsSELL,KNIGHT, and Mrs.ALsoP gave essential support to the Author, and when the Farce is shortened, it will, rte doubt not, confirm the favourable impression which it made upon a crowded audience last nigh:. The Servant should not appear twice under the tame disguises. Mts. BLAND and Miss CUBIT were encored in their songs, and so were MUNDEN anti KNIGHT ins a ludicrous Duet. • CoVENT-GARDEN.--The new . Tragedy of &wine, or the Statue, was repeated last night with unabated success. Indifferent as are its dramatic merits, it affords such a general specimen of excellence in the acting, that it is likely to ope- , , rate as a po►verful attraction. • The new Tragedy forthcoming at Drury-Lane Theatre is ascribed to Miss Pon rEa, the fair Au thor of Thaddeus of Warsaw, The Scottish Chiefs, and The POstor's Fire-side, and as her Novels have been so successful, and are eo conducive to good morals, we hope to find her equally prosperous in the Dramatic Province. This Lady, we understand, is the sister of Sir RocEta KERR PORTER, {lthose talents are . well known to the . world, who is now on his Asiatic Travels. The last accounts that we heard of this CeUtlernan left him about November, at Bagdat, whence he was to proceed through all the interesting tracks of ancient Babylon, Chaldett and Mesopotamia, to Constantinople. The ohm... vations of such an intelligent Traveller must lie highly interesting, particularly as lie possesses the advantage of an accurate and vivid pen6il., UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, FEB. 11.—John Hind, Esq. B. A. of St. John's College, is appointed Nlatheru lical Lecturer of Sidne7 Sussex College. Mr. George William Cranfurd, of King's College, was on. Wednesday last admitted a Fellow of that Society. The Rev. John 'Popham, B. A. of St. John's College, has been ordained Priest, and William Vernon, B. A. of Emma nuel College, Deacon, by the Bishop of Worcester. The Lord Bishop of, Lincoln has presented the Rev. Wil liam Palmer, Rector of Eyneshury, to the prebendal stall of Welton Painshall, in the Cathedral Church of Lincoln, va cated by the death of the Rev. David Lewis, Vicar of Kim bolton. The Rev. John Maddy, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, and Rector of Somerton, in Suffolk, has been insti tuted to the rectory of [tartest corn Boxted, on the presenta tion of the Crown: His Grace the Duke of l3uccleugh and Queensberry has been pleased to appoint the 'Rey. Henry Rolls, M.A. of Balliol College, Oxford, and Christ College, Cambridge, one Of his Grace's domestic Chaplains. • A Dispensation has passed the Great Seal to enable the Rev. Henry Rolls, M.A, to bold the ,Rectory of Barnwell All Saints, to which he is presented by her Grace the l)uchess Dowager of Buccleuch and Queensberry, together with the Rectory of Barnwell St. Andrew, both iu the County of Northampton and Diocese of Peterborough. . . GAM B Laws.--Some short time back a noble man offered five pounds reward to 'every in fol•tner who impeached persons boring hares.- - lie was soon • astonished to see the most notorious poachers pour in with informations ; •and, in the end, he found th►►t he was oiler ing a bounty for the commission of the offcnce. A. and B. were poachers. A. agreed to inform against. B. The penalty was 51. of which A. as in fotmer, received back 50s. and the NotkleMen's 51. into the bargain. It is almost needless to'add, that when this trick was discovered, the Noble. man rtlinquished his plan. A jottrneyman stonemason, of Liverpool, has brought writs of right ror the reCoveryOt an estate in Ireland, which has long then in ukt , vonce, of 80001, a year ; and also an accumulated personal property of more than haft a million. His pro spects of success have been pronotaneed to bet very favourable by several Lawyers' of ibe first eminence.