The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-15 00:00:00

gPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We have no fact to communicate with regard to the forming of the Administration. But still it is an afflicting circumstance, and we know must be most distressing to his Majesty, that there should be 110 l'etinstry, when Parliament is on the eve of meet inSg, and all the projects, measures, and account 'should be made out—and, in truth,swere made ow —which should be submitted to its inspecti on , Neither does the manner in which the Administra tion has been dissolved give less occasion for shame and for regret. Other Ministries have sunk under CI( distrust or opposition of Parliaments ; and such 1/1 end is not. unworthy of a body which has the Kin himself for its constituent organ. But that Ms Herries, during the recess of Parliament, shouls have had the power to undo what the King hoc Slone—to unmake what the Sovereign had made— niUst appear to the country to be absurd and sue - worthy. And in the observations which we nos publish, and have previously published, upon this gentleman, we wish to be thoroughly understood as not speaking of him personally {that is not our con cern), but politically only—as a person just emerg ing from the subordinate ofiices of Government, and, having so emerged, instantly capable of destroy ing the Administration into which he is raised to bear a part i—Nor is this all ; it is net tfie Administration, simply, that Mr. Herrie, has been able to dissolve; but, sinless a si milar Ministry be reconstructed, it is all that system of measures, all that plan of policy, which Mr. Canning devised end proposed, and of which he had commenced the execution when he died, of which also the Sovereign and the country approved, that this same Mr. 1-terries will have been found capable of subverting, annihilating, and turning into as absolute a nonentity as if it had never been called into e.aistence. What are foreign Powers to think of the stability of a Government that can be spur round on its pivot by so weak a hand, and made to point east where it had before indicated the nor{! or the west ? We therefore must again infer am hope, that it is not in contemplation, and that tilt Duke of Wellington has received no order, to ex hibit for the Royal inspection the sample of an Ultra Government. Still, 'however , affection foi our own reasoning, or regard for pub] consistency, must not prevent us from telling our coders the ru mours that are'in circulation, though they arc of a nature contrary to both. It is said, that the first directions to the Duke of Wellington in the forma tion of the new Administration were, to preserve certain leading members of the old, of Whig or li beral principles ; but that, from some cause un known, instructions have been since given, in which no such condition was inserted or implied. Other ;,%sports are endless, and hardly deserve repetition— as, that the great financial Minister, the associate of Mr. Canning, was disposed to join the enemies of his late friend.—Tints:?. It is asked, what will be the effect of the simulta seous Changes that have taken place in the three Cabinets that have signed the Greek treaty ?—The change in the Russian Cabinet (if confirmed)• can hardly be for any purpose but the admission of men snore energetic, and more likely to bring the .ques tion to a speedy issue. The change in the French Councils is of the same description. The long resi dence of La Ferronays in Russia can hardly have fail ed to convince him of the necessity of vigorously pursuing the execution of the Greek treaty. But should the completion of the French Cabinet exhibit the admission of either Ultras or Liberals, in both cases the Councils cf France will be infused with new vigour in favour of the Greek cause. Finally, should the changes contemplated here end .in the admission of the old Tories, and should these give way to any vac at i ng policy—any coquetting with Austria,—tiaa n the danger is still greater, and the crossing Of the Pruth still more probable and defen sible., 'Whichever way we turn, it is evident that •casty by a firm determination to carry on the execu tion of the treaty -jointly, and by a new demonstra tion before Constantinople, if necessary, and by the invasion of the Principalities, f necessary, jointly, will war, favourable to the schemes of Russia, be averted. We are on the eve of it. But we suppose that as soon as the ships engaged at Navarin shall have been suffleiently repaired, their commanders will act with their wonted energy. The fate of 'IE - mope depends on it, as a general war would be the inevitable consequence of weakness or vacillation at this tnomemjt. But the three Powers are pledged, nisi will doubtless be faithful to each other.—lbida The Timex, not satisfied with the numerous flat contradictions to the several articles that have lately appeared in it relating to Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Ha rms, and the Finance Committee, appears rather determined to support them by having recourse to an untruth of a most flagrant and glaring nature, viz. that Lord Goderich's approbation of Lord Althorp for Chairman of the Committee was known to Mr. Herries so far back as November, and that. he, at that time, did not offer any objections to it. This we feel ourselves called upon most positively to con tradict. Mr. Herries not only did object, but stated his grounds of objeCtion in November last, and within a very few hours after arriving at the know ledge of the intention to nominate Lord Althorp as Chairman. We trust, after such a contradiction, no attempt, unsupported- by a publication of the correspondence that took place in consequence, will be made by the Times to re-assert this. statement ; by adopting such a course, it will have the fullest opportunity of justifying what it has already put forth, of establishing its truth, if it be possible, .and, at the same time, of undermining most effectually our credit for veracity, if we are not borne out in our present declarations. It further proceeds to recount the nature of Mr. Herriees objections, and the reasons for which they are now advanced. This, we assert, is equally false with the rest, and we again challenge the Times to the production of the Correspondence; we con fess without much expectation that it will be induced to meet our wishes, since in that case the falsehood and obvious purport of the charges would be fully confirmed, arid the public satisfactorily convinced that Mr. Herries, so far from entertaining any thought whatever of conducting or arranging the Committee in an unfair and disgraceful nianner, as has been insinuated, was detesmined, as far as lay in his power, to construct it on the following basis, from which we presume, ins man who is anxious for the appointment of one at all could reasonably dis sent. That as the advantages to be derived from Committees in general are but too frequently at tended by sericka inconveniences, it was intended to divest it - as much as possible o e t , co fthetin:enrflacut ence of prejudiced and narrow views, the weight of any particular and powerful party, by an impartial selection from all sides of the House, and of those individuals,aas we before mentioned, whose characters for business, talent, and honeity of intention, stand most conspi cuous i n public rept-, tation: above all, to fill the Chair with some per. ! son, not only of high character and respectability, on which two points no mall could be preferred to Lord Althorp ; but also, if not entirely, at least as little as possible unconnected with any po litical party. This is the course, by pursuing which it is expected the 'nest effectual advantages may be reaped, and the greatest inconveniences averted. We appeal, then, to the candour of the public, after an opinion expressed by Mr. Herries, that such should be its character, whether the attacks, in some instances, we regret to say, replete with scurrility, charging him with a desire of farmi ng a Committee of the moat dishonest and corrupt description, is either creditable to the Tinies itself, honest to the public, or Nato an individual, whom we really be lieve anxious to .carry into execution a system of economy, .as tar assany honest man, whether Whig or Tory.-2dorning Chronicle. We have already noticed the article in the last number of The Edinburgh Review, on the subject of the Correspondence betwee n Mr. Burke and Dr. Lawrence, which is generally attributed to Mr. Brougham. That article contains one passage which calls for some observation s :—" It is pos \ Bible, that tool: in their sympathy for the fate of a.. genius, as they phrase it, may laMent over the neg . - lect of a man like Mr. Burke, thus feeling the ordinary inconvenience of straitened eirennistances. We do not allow of any feelings of this caste, unless they be the very same which the spectacle of im prudence and its result excites towards other men. Genius, so far from having any claim to favour, when it neglects the ordinary precautions or exer tions for securing independence, is, in truth, doubly inexcusable, and far less deserving of pity than of blame. Mr. Burke ought to have earned his in• come in an honest calling. Every man of right feeling- will prefer this to the degrading obligations of private friendship, or the precarious supplies to virtue, so perilous, of public munificence. It is cer tain that he chose rather to cat the bitter bread of both these bakings, than to taste the comely—the sweet—the exquisite fruit, however hard to pluck, of regular industry. Ile was a politician by trade; a professional Statesman. There is no such craft re cognised in this State ; all our institutions are ig norant of it—all our habits averse to it ; nor is there one of a British Statesman's functions, which may lint be conjoined with the cares of an industrious life." That it would have been prudent in men like Burke, Sheridan, or Pitt, to dedicate their talents to !axv, or medicine, or merchandize, whereby they might have earned a competence at least, instead of becoming politicians, the consequence of which was, their dying in debt, may be readily admitted. But :is far as the public is concerned, is it advisable that There should be no professional Statesmen ? Is it I true that the affairs of this great Empire may so easily be managed that a Minister may, after passing the day in the King's Bench or Court of Chancery, just take a walk to his office, to see that all is right There, and then proceed to chambers to prepare for the next day's judicial labours ? That the public business may he conducted in this manner we can well believe from the complaints titi hick have been exhibited against particular officers. But is it fit ting that the public business should be made a bye job as it were ? It is remarked in The Observer of Sunday last, " Our Sovereign has, within this twelvemonth, been made to feel most bitterly, that there is little or no public opinion to which he can ippeal, and that the Aristocracy can compel him to employ any servants, and to pursue any policy, they choose to dictate. In France, an able Minister is igno miniously driven from power by the whole nation, on mccount of his illiberal principles—in England, an Administration is dissolved on the ground of its liberal policy. In France, the King cannot form a Cabinet without making it more liberal than the pre ceding : in England, the King finds he cannot form a Cabinet without an almost total exclusion of libe ral men. In France, under an almost absolute Go vernment, the new Cabinet is comprised of plebeians who have raised themselves by their talents; in England, under a free Government, the Cabinet does not contain a single Minister, except Mr. Huskisson, whose talents have exclusively raised him from poverty to eminence--of course we except the law ; the servile drudgery of its study always im plies that its chief officers must be selected from the riclustrious and talented poor." Now, bow is it that :o much importance is attached to Mr. fluskisson How is it that all parties readily admit his great =ervices to the country, rendered in his character of President of the Board of Trade ? Could Mr. Hos kisson have rendered these services to his country, had he followed the profession of medicine or be taken himself to that of law, and merely made his of ficial business a bye job ? The consequence of the doctrine laid down in the Edinburgh Review would be briefly this :--The names of Ministers would be vriven to a few dandy Lords of large incomes, who would enter on office without the least acquaintance with business, and, consequently, would never be able to do more than declaim a few sentences in Parliament, while the real Ministers would be the Clerks of the various establishments, initiated in the details, and on whom the heads would be en tirely dependent. It has been too muck the fashion in this country -to consider the public business merely a bye job. But it does not require the speech of prophecy to foretell that that system will not last much longer. That system might do well enough 30 or 40 years ago, but the people are now become hard to please, and expect that a Minister should possess some knowledge of the business of his office. Hence, say what we will, the politicians by profession, the hard-working men who have been trained to business,will be more and more in request, and it will be found necessary to have a certain 1111111- her of them in any Administration which hopes to have any degree of popularity.—lbid. The movements for forming a new Administra tion are proceeding with the greatest secresy. The Duke of Wellington, who is the avowed framer of the new Government, does not admit of any per son, high or low, to know his intended movements, when leaving town, but orders the drivers of the horses to proceed on the particular road on which he is about to travel, without saying the object of his destination. The mystery of his movements has excited more particular notice within the last few days. His Grace has kept what is called an open house for plain dinner parties since he has accepted of the King's command to form a new Administra tion—acting upon the general English notion, that nothing can be done but over a good dinner. The arrangements of Sunday were, that Don Miguel should dine and sleep at the Duke of Wellington's mansion -house, at Strathfieldsaye, on Sunday, where Sir Frederick Lamb and family are about to meet his Royal Highness. The Duke of Wellington was with Mr. Peel, at his house in Privy-gardens, yester day afternoon, about three o'clock. Within a week the meeting - of Parliament will take place, previous to which the new Ministers must be sworn into office before the King in Council, and the King's Speech must be prepared for the opening of the Ses sion of Parliament.—Morning Herald. After all, we arc inclined to the opinion that there will not be much alteration made in the Cabinet.— The Duke of Welliagton, Mr. Peel, and Lord Bathurst, we think, will be the new Members to be introduced, with, probably, the Marquis of Welles ley, to the exclusion, of course, of some of the pre sent Members; but who those may be we are not at present able to form are opinion.—lbid. Among the reports of to-day one is current, that the Duke of Wellington has a carte blanche to form an Administration, to the exclusion only of two per sons—a Noble Earl and a Learned stud distinguished Commoner.—lbid. There is yet nothing certain known of the result of the Duke of Wellington's labours in the forma tion of a Cabinet; and although the public will, doubtless, be favoured by our Morning Contempo raries this day, as they were -by most of our Even ing Contemporaries yesterday, with authentic lists, we should not_ be much surprised if a considerable time were to pass before any thing . decisive be known. In the absence of all information of what or how the Cabinet is to be constituted, we can Only have recourse, as on former occasions, to cal culate the question from a consideration of the ele ments that must necessarily enter into its solution. There are now, as there were when Mr. Canning assumed the office of Prime Minister, three sets of men out of which a Cabinet may be formed. The first, and unquestionably the strongest, of these, for they arc supper to a certain degree by many o f the laser adherents of the other two, is the mode the late Cabinet was the re rpartees e p n a ta r party, e o . f which That Cabin e t c ombined a large por tion of the more liberal Toryism of both Houses, with a good deal of the milder votaries of Whig gery. If, as we have said, and no rumour has yet inclined us to retract our words, the only changes to which the recent breaking up of the Cabinet will lead, will be the introduc tion of the Duke of Wellington, the Mar quis Wellesley, and , Mr. Peel, in that case we shall have one of the most powerful Cabinets that has been seen in England for half a century. We are, indeed, at a loss to discover whence the elements of opposition can be collected against such a Ministry. Mr. Peel has, it is true, declared that he could not join an Administration of which the head was favourable to the Roman Ca= tholic Claims; but unless we have been misinforin ed, that objection will not meet him in the arrange ment to which we have alluded, even if the Noble Marquis were Premier. It is, indeed, generally understood, that since he has seen de pre:, the re ligionists of whose cause he was so long an eloquent advocate, his sentiments have been very greatly mo dified. The second Cabinet which may be formed, is one of pure Whigs, including such of the party as formed a part of the late Ministry. Of this Earl Grey would be the head, and it would be no diffi cult matter to name, with considerable precision, the different members. The talents and pretensions of every individual of the party are, indeed, well de fined, and well known. In the present House of Commons, we do not know that such a Cabinet might not command a narrow majority. In the Lords, their chance would be small ; and, in the country, a Grey Ministry would have no chance at all. We consider it, therefore, quite unnecessary to discuss, either for censure or for praise, what might be their principles or what their projects; we feel assured that we shall not have them, The third and last possible combination of a Ministry would be one formed of the - old Tories. Were these to combine with the adherents of Mr. Canning, to the 'exclusion of the Whigs merely, perhaps a fourth, scarcely differing, however, by a very slight shade from the first we have enumerated, might be formed; but it cannot have escaped notice, that their partizans have inva riably expressed a stronger disapprobation of Mr. Huskisson, and those more peculiarly connected with the late Mr. Canning, than even of their Whig coadjutors. The only remaining Cabinet, therefore, seems to be the pure Tory Cabinet, to the ex -1 elusion of the Canningites as well as the Whigs. This party has a strong voice in the country among the aristocracy—among the merchants— among the monied men—but we doubt the pos sibility of their endurance with the present House of Commons. In the House of Lords they might command a majority. The princi- , pal lack, however, of the pure Tory party is, to use a French term, in its personnel. Taking away Mr. Peel, who, in fact, rather belongs to the Liberal Tories, and although a gentleman of great talents, cannot make a Cabinet in his own person, whom have they for Speakers or Debaters in the Lower House ? There are many young men of respecta bility there, but none who can lead or second, with the exception of Mr. Peel, and of this the Right Hon. Gentleman was aware when he declared, in the month of April, that he had not materials for the formation of a pure Tory Ministry. We have, perhaps, as much real respect for Mr. Dawson as those who would push him forward on this occasion, but we cannot forget that he has never occupied a higher station than his brother in-law's deputy, and that whatever his talents may be, he must, in the course of things, be content for a time to follow—and it is not followers that his party wants. Looking, therefore, to these three combinations coolly and dispassionately, we have no hesitation in saying that the first will best satisfy the country, and that the less the disturbance of places and occupants produced by the necessary changes, the better will the nation be gratified.— The third Cabinet, in the ceder in which we have given them, will be next in strength to the first, and therefore most desirable ; the second the feeblest of Neither the third nor the second, we conceive, would stand if formed—certainly they would not stand steadily or long, and we should at length be driven to the task of re-collecting the scattered frag ments of the late Cabinet, and have the labour of re edifying a structure which requires but a few slight alterations, and a few slight additions, to render it a model of strength as well as of syrometry. 7 ---.New 7imes. • We are sorry to observe the attempts that continue to be daily made by some of our cotempo raries to give the most glaringly false colouring,. if not totally to pervert the facts regarding the happy diisolution of perhaps the most week, contemptible,' and dangerous Administration with which this country has ever been cursed. But such being dis reputably the case, we feel ourselves called upon once more to expose the gross imposture, and briefly to place the whole affair before the public in its clear and proper light. It is not true, we again fearlessly assert, that the question of the Finance Committee was the only or real cause of the event at which the public now so universally and sincerely rejoice. On the contrary, it was merely a secondary and minor cause, - and, there is every reason to believe, was resorted .to by the Whigs as an artful subterfuge to cover their disgraceful retreat. The proposed Whiggish formation of the Committee of Finance, not in a manner calculated to answer the desired purpose, but merely to suit the views of an intriguing party, was certainly objected to by the responsible Minister of Finance (Mr. Herries), who in the due discharge of his duty wished the whole proceeding to be strictly impartial and duly effective to the in tended end. His objection to the proposed Chairman, as a devoted party man (who was nominated without his having been even consulted upon the subject), was made not only upon the soundest public principles, but in the purest spirit of patriotism and national advan tage. These however (though the Whigs basely avail ed themselves of them to impose upon the credulity of the vulgar and the thoughtless) were only the secondary causes of the happy results which so speedily succeeded the failure of the artful intrigue. As we have already stated, the great question of war or peace had decided the Cabinet, and the time had come when a weak inefficient Minister could no longer hold the balance between contending princi ples. The time had also come when it was to be decided whether Whig influence should predominate by Lord Holland's admission into the Cabinet, or whether the Whig Party should be themselves ejected in disgrace. The propitious result is known —eternal thanks to our gracious Monarch, whose laudable conduct on this occasion is now the uni versal theme of admiration and gratitude throughout the land.---Morning Post. BATHOS.—Not long since, an eminent lawyer of Ohio, closed a pathetic ha►angue to a jury in the follow ing strain :—." And now the shades of night bad shrouded the earth in darkness. All nature lay wrapt in solemn thought, when these defendant ruffians came rushing like a mighty torrent from the hills down upon the abodes of peace—broke open the plaintiff's door--separated the weep ing mother from her screeching infant—and took away my client's rifle, gentlemen of the jury, for which we charge fifteen dollars."— Greenock Advertiser. The Tyne Mercury of Tuesday says :--(i A letter has been received in this town from Cockermouth, stating the loss of the large steam-vessel, the So/way, on Thursday last. The Solway was a very fi ne vesse l, an d traded between Carlisle and Liverpool. Great anxiety prevailed among many of the inhabitants of Whitehaven, who expested friends by her. The part of the coast en which she was lost is not yet known, but we are happy to learn that the passengers were all saved." This is alto gether untrue, and is part of a system to decry and injure a most useful establishment. —Carlisle Patriot. SHIPWRECK.—The sloop Liver, of Bedu maris, about 80 tons burthen, GRIFFITH Jobuts, master, from Cork, bound to Bristol, laden with 125 pig s , having suffered from a gale at sea, was, on Thursday, t h e S d i ns t. driven on shore near Angle Block House, at the south entrance of Milford Haven, where, in a few hours, she went to pieces.—The crew and passengers, fif teen in• number, whereof seven were soldiers, going on furlough, and three of their wives, were most miraculously preserved, by creeping over the bowsprit to the rocks; When ce , by great exertion, they ascended the cliff sufficiently hi g h to prevent thembeing washed off into the sea, where they were obliged to r ema i n till after day-light, whi c h s h owe d them their perilous situation.—A boy belonging to the vessel scaled the dangerous precipice, upwards of 200 feet in height, at immense risk, and safely arrived on the top, when he proceeded to the nearest farm-house and gave the alarm.—Assistance was immediately rendered, cart ropes provided, and the sufferers below were hauled up the preci pice, one by one, in safety, with the exception of some cuts and bruises against the different projections in their passage. The tide had by this time receded, and eighteen of the pigs 'were saved by the same means, as well as a part of the ves sel's sails and materials ; all the latter have been sold for the benefit of the concerned.— Cambrian. POLICE INTILLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. —John Gregory, a coalheaver, was charged with stealing a snuff-box, value ten guineas, from Mr. Sydenham, a respectable jeweller, in Fetter-lane. The prisoner said, be picked the box up at the wine vaults in Salisbury-square, and meant to restore it when it was owned. Mr. Sydenham's evidence being corroborated, the pri soner was committed for trial. James Harland, the son of a watchman of St. Sepul chre's, was charged with stealing 9s. the property of his father, and Elizabeth Fitzgerald, alias Harland, was ac cused of attempting to rescue the prisoner. The female prisoner was discharged, but her companion was committed for trial. A respectable-looking man, who gave his address " Tirm. Nyren, No. Is, Lichfield-street, Soho," was charged with knocking down one of the wretched females who frequent Fleet-street, and kicking her. A certificate from St. Bar tholomew's Hospital stated that she was confined to bed, having three ribs broken. The prisoner declared be was innocent. He had been secured some minutes before there was any alarm that sh• had been knocked down. The ALDERMAN, however, ordered him to find bail. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday an elderly female, named Kendle, was brought before Sir It BIRNIE and Mr. HALLS, by a watchman of St. Clement's parish, named Rennuore, who charged her with keeping a common bro thel, and being an uncommon nuisance in the parish where she resides. The watchman stated, that " Mother Kendle" was in the habit of flinging dead eats, bones, broken bottles, and other missiles, at the devoted heads of his brother watch men, as they passed under her WindoW. On that morning, as he (the complainant) was calling the hour, the defend ant opened an upper window and flung the fragments of a wine-bottle at his bead. Mother Kendle was' dischary - ,e4, the Magistrates refusing to interfere. Several licensed victuallers in thiS neighbourhood ap peared to answer to informations, which were laid against them at the instance of the Magistrates of this office. Her ring, one of the patrol conductors, was the principal evi 'deuce against them. They were all fined in mitigated penalties, excepting a person named Chaffey, who resides in Bow -street, and whose houseis notorious for harbouring bad characters at all hours of the night. The Magistrates fined him 5/. HATTON-GARDEN.---.7ohn Woods, Thomas Bar, William Crawley, and William Willis, were yesterday brought before Mr. LAIIfG, charged upon suspicion of felony.—Mr. LAING committed them to the House of Correction each for three months. WORSHIP-STREET.—Yesterday, Mr. John Mar shall, of the Hackney-road, a medical gentleman in the ser vice of the East India Company, attended before Mr. BROUGHTON, to show cause why he ill-treated a Hindoo servant, and refused to pay him the balance of wages due. It appeared the servant is a Mussulman, and the son of a Brahmin, at Calcutta, and engaged to serve Mr. Marshall for two years, in the character of cook, for 250 rupees per annum, but in consequence of repeated acts of cruelty, and the coldness of the climate, the Hindoo wished to get back to his native country. An interpreter attended, but as the Magistrate wished for an arrangement to take place, the parties were not sworn. The Interpreter said, that he denied the charge of drun kenness, and that there was 601. due to him, and that he would sooner be hanged than return with him, but he would go to the East India Company, to which body the case was ultimately referred. A daring highway robbery was committed in Islington fields, on Friday night, about half-past eleven o'clock. A gentleman was knocked down, and robbed of his watch, with much violence. A man was brought up yesterday on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery, but the gentleman robbed not being present, and further evidence being wanted, the.case was ordered to stand over till Wed nesday, and the prisoner was in the mean time committed. LAMBETH-STREET.--Yesterday a young man named William Staples was brought up from Whitechapel watch-house, charged with assaulting a respectable-looking female, who gave her name and 'address, as Maria Baxter, of Bedford-etreeir,. Commercial -road. Sir DANIEL WlLLlAsts.—You must find bail to answer this charge at the sessions, if this lady wishes to press it. -UNION-HALL.-.-It will tie recollected that about a week ago three individuals, two of them named Watkins, the sons of. Mr. .Watkins i , landlord of the., Nelson, in the 4resu st t.road, -int the thir'd juuneli - .PTheitits, were sharged at this office by -Jades benshatos, •U thise-deardr; 'on suspicion of having rubbed him of 3001. while asleep in the club room of the above house. The particulars of that exami nation have already appeared, and at the conclusion of it the Magistrate, in order to sift the affair to the bottom, called upon the parties accused to put in bail, which they instantly complied with, expressing at the same time their perfect innocence. of the alleged charge, and also their anxiety of having the whole of the circumstances connected with the robbery examined into. In justice to Mr. Wat kins, sen., it is necessary to state, that he has used every possible exertion in endeavouring to trace some of the stolen notes ; and the Magistrate took as opportunity of expres sing his satisfaction at the conduct pursued by that indivi dual throughout the unfortunate business that occurred in his house. In consequence of the following note addressed to Mr. Harmer, and received by that gentleman yesterday morn ing, it will be seen that some portion of the money stolen from Mr. Denshain was enclosed in an anonymous letter to Mr. Watkins, and left at his house on Saturday evening by the two-penny postman : " Messrs. Spence and Desborough present their com pliments to Mr. Harmer, and beg leave to apprise him, that on Saturday evening, the 13th inst., a letter was deli vered by the postman, directed to Mr. Watkins, of the Lord Nelson, Kent-road, containing notes to the amount of 1571., which are doubtless those belonging to Mr. Den sham, for whom Mr. Harmer attended at Union-hall a short time since. A memorandum of the circumstances was drawn up and signed by all present when the letter was opened. Amongst the notes was the 291., of which pay ment was stopped at the Bank. The parties will attend this day, at Union-hall, to state these circumstances public, at one o'clock. " To James Harmer, Esq., solicitor, Hatton-garden." . . At the hour specified in the above note, the parties attended before the Sitting Magistrates, R. .T. Chambers, R. Hedger, and S. Davies, Esqrs., for the purpose of de scribing the particulars relative to the receipt of the anony mous letter alluded to, containing a part of the 3001. which had been stolen from Densham. Mr. Spence, the solicitor who attended for the persons accused, stated, that on Saturday evening last, about half past seven o'clock, the postman delivered a letter into the hands of Mrs. Watkins, who was sitting in the'bar of the Lord Nelson, sealed in three places with sealing-wax, and also tied with a piece of cord ; it was addressed to Mr. Watkins, and had "Money " written on it, immediately over the superscription. Mrs. Watkins lost no time in carrying the letter to her husband, who was in the parlour along with 13 or 14 gentlemen who frequent the room of an evening, and it was opened in the presence of the com pany, and found to contain 157/. in Bank of England and country notes. The writer merely stated in the letter these words—" He may have this, for your sake." Mr. Spence added, that neither Mr. Watkins or any of his family had the slightest conception by whom the letter was written, or from whence the money came directed for him. The anonymous letter was here handed to Mr. CHAU-. Eras, and by him and Mr. Harmer, who attended for Mr. Densham, very closely inspected, in order to discover whether any clue could be discovered of the writer. The MactsTuarz expressed some surprise that the letter should have been so cautiously opened at the Lord Nelson before the company ; but this was explained by Mr. Wat kins, who stated that since the robbery took place he had given strict orders that any parcels or letters directed to his house should be opened with the greatest caution ; and on that account he had the one alluded to opened in the presence of several respectable neighbours. Mr. CKAMBERS (to Densham).—l perceive that one of the 20/. notes stolen from you was stopped at the Bank. Densham.—Payment of it was stopped, but it was let presented. This note is included in those that have been sent hack in the anonymous letter. Mr. CHAMBERS.—Did you mention to any one the numbers of the notes that you had stopped ? Densham. I don't recollect that I did. Mr. CHAMBERS.—This is a most extraordinary case : it is certain this man has been robbed, and three persons of hitherto respectable character have been charged with the offence. At present, there is not the slightest evidence to implicate them, and, for their sakes, as well as the public, I shall take care to investigate the whole of the circum stances, in order to discover the thief. Mr. Hall, the chief constable, having stated that some parties were with Mr. Densham since the robbery, who ap peared to be in the secret of the transaction, and who in timated an inclination to negotiate with him for a return of the stolen notes, Densham Ina questioned on the subject by the Magistrate, and he disclosed a conversation between him and a person who had called upon him for the above pur pose. At present, we shall abstain from mentioning the name of this individual, but on hearing it, the Magistrate immediately granted a warrant for his apprehension, and postponed the farther hearing of the case. OLD BAILEY, JAW. 14. Constant Steck, a native of Germany, and a per son of respectable appearance and address, stood charged with stealing an inkstand,value 55., the pro.. perty of John Jones. From the respectability of the accused party, the trial excited a good deal of interest. The prisoner was undefended. John Pedder was in the auction-room of Dawson and Cafe, in Great Marlborough-street, on the day named in the indictment, when he saw the prisoner take an inkstand off the marble slab, with which he walked away. Witness told the prosecutor of the circumstance, and the prisoner said he had purchased it of a person who had left the room. John Jones, the prosecutor, saw the prisoner with an inkstand, which he considered to be his property; hence he gave the prisoner into custody. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, addressed the Court in the following words, which we give verbatim :—" My Lord and Gentlemen of the Jury,—Overwhelmed as I am at the deplorable situation in which I now stand before you, will, I am fearful, preclude the possibility of my revealing to you what I have suffered both in body and mind, in consequence of the accusation which is now prefer red against me, and of which I most solemnly avow lam perfectly innocent. I trust the verdict which you, gentlemen, are about to return will bear me oat in that assertion, and restore me to that liberty of which I never had the misfortune to be deprived until the present occasion. Gentlemen, I beg to call your attention to the circumstances of this (to me) distressing case, which are simply these : Having occasion to pass through Marlborough-street on the day 111 question, I was attracted to notice a bill of sale attached to the auction-room and was in duced to go in. :While there, I was looking at an ink-stand which stood on the table, when a man standing close by me asked if I would buy it, adding that he had just given 4s. for it, and if I would give him Is. advance, I should have it. I agreed to do so, and paid him 55., and he went away, and I pro ceeded to do so in about half an hour, when I was accused of theft and given in custody, although there was no concealment of the article, and I took it from the table in the presence of a number of persons. I need hardly advert to, the fact that the case appeared to be exaggerated against me, probably taking advantage because I was a foreigner, and conse quently unable to convince them of their doubts re specting my respectability. Gentlemen, no cause ex ists why I should be induced to purloin an article of trifling value, as the means I derive from my parents are amply sufficient to procure me a comfortable living in England, independent of which my educa tion and pursuits are a source of income. I came, gentlemen, to this country 12 months ago, in order to study mathematics, and perfect myself in the English language, and was about to return home on the Bth of this month, and had procured my pass port accordingly, which is now become useless in consequence of this abominable charge, which not only gives rise to delay, but will be th e means o f deranging my domestic affa irs. My passports, cer tificates, and other credentials, will show that my character has always been unquestionable, and there are persons in Court who will give verbal testimony to that effect. My Lord and Gentlemen, as a fo reigner I throw myself upon your protection. lam entirely innocent of the charge, and rely upon your justice, your humanity, and respectability as a safeguard; and hope that after taking the circum stances into consideration, you will, by your ver dict, not only restore me to liberty, but thereby en able me to return to my country and friends, where important affairs demand my presence." While the unfortunate gentleman delivered the address, be was at times considerably affected. Mr. Taplin, the proprietor of a tavern near Soho square, stated, that for the last two months Mr. Steck had lived at his house; he kept gentlemen's company, and appeared at all times to be a gentle man himself, by his conduct and by his pecuniary means. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of " acquittal." Mr. Sergeant ARABlN—Gentlemen, I agree with you upon every principle, and I heartily hope that this circumstance will never operate to his future disadvantage. Let the gentleman be discharged im mediately. Thomas Newman was indicted for stealing a gelding, value 121., the property of Thomas Twy ford. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of " guilty"— Death. William Meyord,Charles Melford, and Jeremiah Sullivan were charged with breaking open the pre mises of Marianne Norbury, of Birchin-lane, Cornhill, and stealing money and articles therefrom to a con siderable amount. _ The Jury, after a long trial, gave a verdict of " guilty" against all the prisoners. The Recorder waited for a short time, and on Mr. Alderman Crowder seating himself on the bench, proceeded to pass the dreadful sentence of the law on all the three prisoners, admonishing them not to entertain the least hope of mercy being extended toward them. _ . The younger Melford appeared to feel much, as did Sullivan; they retired from the dock, each sup ported by an officer of the gaol. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN. 14. William Damien, Esq., a person of some note in the city, who was about two months back held to bail at Bow-street, himself in 6001., and two sureties in 300/. each, on a charge of indecently assaulting two soldiers, and against whom two true bills were found at the last December session, the trial of which ought to have taken place at this session, has thought fit to forfeit his bail by not appearing to take his trial. The witnesses for the prosecution were in attendance each day, but finding at last there was no probability of his appearance, they applied to the Court to relieve them from the necessity of further attendance, by discharging their recog. nizances, and also to allow them their expences. The CHAIRMAN inquired of Mr. Allen, the clerk of the Court, whether there was any reason for ex pecting Mr. Dorrien would yet come in to take his trial ? Mr. Allen considered there was none. The CHAIRMAN, under these circumstances, or dered the recognizances of the prosecutors to be discharged, and their expenses to be allowed. Edward Brown, who on Friday pleaded " guilty" to an indictment charging him with having endea voured to incite Mr. Martin to engrave for him 2,500 imitations of the notes of the Sunderland Bank, was brought up to receive the sentence of the Court. The CHAIRMAN sentenced him to the nziniinum of the punishment fixed by one of Mr. Peel's late acts in cases of aggravated misdemeanour—namely, two years' imprisonment an d hard labour in the House of Correction. We under s t an d t h e f r i e nds of the prisoner con sider him to b e d ec id e dly insane. Ann and Mary lifalony and _Elizabeth O'Neill were indicted for an outrageous assault on Mrs. Wells, of Crown-street, Soho. Verdict--" Guilty." The Court sentenced each of the prisoners to six weeks' imprisonment, in addition to the two months they had already bee n in custod y. John Allen Robinson, aged 20 years , pleaded guilty to an ind ictment, char g i ng him with „wilting his own father. The CHAIRMAN sentenced him to six months' so litary c onfinement. The Court at its rising, adjourned until Thursday week. THE SUNDAY MEETINGS. --VC have just heard that Mr. LAMB has issued directions that all the Police Magistrates shall be in attendance during the entire of Sunday next; and we understand that the garrison will be under arms. Thank God, and thanks to his most gra ciows Majesty, the Papists have now got something to pray for....Dulgin Evening Mail. MEETINGS OF CIITIDITORS. COUNTRY DlARY.—Tatiaaaav, Jas. 17. Clark, W., Kingston—Kingston betel, Kingston Garrett, J., Hereford—New Man Hereford 12 Gittins, R., Tewkesbury—An chor, Tewkesbury Moulsey, T., Hanley—George, Stafford. 1 Richards, G., Argood, in, Bedwelty—Mr. Frankbes office, Bristol ...... ....... . ...... . ... ..., .. •••:. 1 Riley, W., Lerensh'ullne, Manchest er—White's Manchester 9 INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Freida. Jan. 17, at Nine o'clock. Mornel, A., James-street, Camden-town, widow Pennington, S., Market Raisin, Lincoln , dealer Pitt, W., Exeter, comb-maker Luffman ' G., Rainham, victualler Stagg, P., Devonport, late midshipmais • Tyson, L., Birmingham, sword.cutler Mantel, H. Bedford, carpenter Monk, J., ' Bexley, Kent, victualler Taylor, It., Northfleet, tailor and draper Westley, J., Cross-street, Surrey-square, coal-dealer COUNTRY.. ---At the Guildhall, Montgomery, January 17, at Ten o'clock. Evans, E. Wergloddcochir, Montgomery, weaver LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the .31etrodolis 3s Dd, for the 41b. Loaf. There arc others who sell from 3iti. to INd below that price. • WHITECHAPEI. HAY' MARKET.—Jan. 12. 72A. Od. to 935. Od. W olfer 90s. Od. to 115 s. Od. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cart,).—Jan. 14. Kent 41. 4e, 4/. IA& to Of. IN Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto. Farnham Ditto, Fine Seconds 3/. 18s. 46 Os. Cl. O. 01. Os. 31. 123. 31. :3s. 31. 10s. 4/. 44. to 10t. to 71. 10s. to 01. Os to 41. (1,. to Si. 10s. to 4!. 4s. to 4/. 105. On 81 71. Os. /.1. Os. 3/. Iss. 4/. 10s. Kent Bags., Sussex Ditt, Essex Dig PRICE OF OIL. • Rape Oil, brown 3M. Os, Refined Linseed Oil 23 0 13 10 6 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton PRICE OF POTATOES.;s4an. 14, Kidneys— ...--.... 01. Os. to 41. Os. per ton. Scotch Reds — 3 l. to 0/. Os. ditto. Marsh Champions—.---- 3/. 10s. to 41. Os. ditto. Oxnobles and Shaws . .:?l. 10s. to 3/. 3s. ditto. PRICES OF Per lb. Butts ',O to 561 b... 201 1.24 Ditto —..40 'to 221 24 Dressing HideF 13/ 17 Fine Conch Hides r; 19 Crop Hides, t 5 to 401 b. 14 151 Ditt0.......-15 to 501 b. 18 Ditto ... 201 Lf:ATHEIL Per lb. d.tod. Tanned Horse Hides... It 1/ Symish Ditto 21 27 Per dozen. Calf 5kin5.....36 to 401 b. 19 2$ Ditto to 701 b. iZt 20 Ditto to 801 b. 21 2S Small Seals, Greenland 19 20 UAW HIDES. Pcr Stone. s . d. to e. d. Per Stone. e. d. toe. ( 1 . Best Heifers& Steers 303 4 I Ordinary 20 2 4 hi iddlings 2 6 2 9 Market 7 0 each Down, SHEEP SKINS. Od. to 3s. Oti. Lambs Ets. ed. to Os. od. Polled Ss. 6d. to 44. 6d. Perkins and Newmareh mixed 395.04 Hetton; double-sceened 21 0 Hartley 34 0 Marquis Main 3g 0 -Ships sold, 4%--Unsold, 6G. COAL MM Hurdon 395. 6d. Heaton •••••1• 39 3 Killingworth 33 6 Tanfield 35 0 Walls End Hilda- 39 3 Ditto Northumberland 39 0 Ships at market, 701.1 ET.—Jan. 14. RKETS. . 3TE.—Franav, Jan. 11. From To Id. P. 1,165 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 2t 0 34 0 25 3% , 635 Bet e ...........—... 16 stone 11 0 13 0 12 0, 332 Barley 16 stone 10 0 17 0 13 103 P 7,836 Oats 14 stone 8 0 13 0 10 S 12,656 Cwt. Flour—.. 9 stone 5 0 22 0 —0,, .10 from 2 1 1 8s. 0 04. t 01 5225.4 1 %, 318 Oatmeal 11 stone 10 0 14 0 12 SA Sold to Bakers only. 10,207 Cwt. Flour*. Average price of Wheat and Flour 365. 4d. per sack. _.* Firsts, Receipts of Flour, 14,2531 Seconds, 04 ' Sales of Do. 12,656 Third 5,.,.,.,.,, .... from - 13s. Od. to rm. ........... from ss. Od. to 11 s. ruicE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf, 41b. 50z.... 71 s id. I Half-quarters, 21b. 2e5...0.810.: IRISH MA DUBLIN MARKET NC -.-- pe T i r a at, l pe ll i atl a e i v iel per O i a )a ts r . rel l Frint. 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 2d. ----- ----- ...-......1 s. d. a s. d. s. d. a s.d. 9. d. a s.ti. s. d. as. d. s. Cork 19 0-219 11 0-16 6 99-.105 15 6-17 a , 0-14 ; Limerick 22 6-23 4 10 2-. 0 0 89-0 0 15 0-16 0 o 0.... 0 1 , Waterford 22 6-24 611 6-16 6 9 6-10 615 0-15 1 1 0-18 1, Clonmel -250-00 12 0- 0 10 0- 00 12 0-16 0 0 0.... 0 1 Belfast 22 6-23 912 0-14 0110-o 0 20 6-21 0 0 2.- 0 1 Derry 00- 00 128- 00111-1211 0 0- o 0 0 N.. 0 , Carlow— 3) 0-24 010 0--15 0 80-9015 0- 0 0 0-, 0 1 . Tralee— 00- 0 0 00- 00 00- 00 00-00 0 I d Butter. Been per Por c4 k t. Ist] 2d. 13 64 d. liE r o .—.:--. • ....o, . a d. d. a d. s. d. as. d: s.. d . s. d. a, d. s. d. &.0 Cork 3 -5 4 -6 25 0-26 0178 0 '74 063050 0 52 Limerick- 3-54- 5 24 0- 29 01'76 70 0 58 sg, Waterford 4 -6 1 - 6 29 0-33 093 074 0- - ...0 Clonmel .... 3 -4 3 - 5 00 - 0 6 '72 0700 67 IV 50 0 Belfast..„,. 1 —5l o 0 oo 00 81 080 059 49 -. 0 Derry --6 -0 6 -0 00- 00-0--0- - -- I Carlow.-- 1 -5 5 - 6 23 0- 0 0 :: 084 074 064 0 -.., 0 Tralee 0 -0.0 -0 00- 0 08007406405504!, KILKENNY MARKET, Jan: 9.—Butter, 85s . to ,67a per cwt. ; Bacon Pigs, 28 s . t o 32 5 . p er ditto • Wheats 20s. to 245. per barrel ; B ar l e y, 9 s . t o 14 s . ; Oats, Bs. t o I ls. ; Flour, lls. t o 28 s . p er b ag ; •B ee f and Matton to 6d. per lb. ; Potat oes , led. t o 24d—per stone ; Cool° Is. 2d. per cwt. SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans. 1 • Aberdeen 21 32 22 28 16 23 Berwick—..— 28 31 18 20 15 18 25 26 Coldstream 34 37 22 23 1 7 18 26 28 Cupar 29 31 26 28 23 21 ...- Dundee -- 24 32 18 28 16 19 Li 10 Elgin --.-- 25 27 22 23 20 21, 30 Inverness—„— 28 30 29 30 23 26 Kelso 30 35 18 21 15 18 21 26 Kirkaldy..-- 25 .12 27 29 22 23 26 Perth 20 32 20 22 14 17 16 18 At Berwick, Coldstream, Kelso, ond Wheat at Aberd price is given per quarter. T he other prices are per boll Oatmeal, which is per sack of 2801b5., After a long series of wet and stormy w ea ther, a smart frost set in on Wednesday morn i ng, and continu o with increased severity.— Carlisle Patriot, EXTRAORDINARY FECUNDITY. —.._Mr'' pp et t, of Weatbar, butcher, killed a sow, on Thursdayvi i ° w hich were found, 35 young ones, a ll o f t h em alive, aver two. The sow weighed 32 stones. It was Mr. PO I . , w ho, some time ago, killed a s h eep, t h e kid ney of who' weighed eight or nine pounds.—Sheffleld Mercury. SNOW STORM.—Winter has at length assume), q ikts u r e m n ste c is e sr , : l es a n y tthe p as re pw t e ty : d e ee ofO p or two of cold biting light wind from the eastward, :0 eOntinued with little V weather, On Wednesdaye,% tirr r . yesterday snow began evenin g, hned s now , nt rea after lteiitravelling fall, 11 r g awc inwei cent, h; country must have enuresufferea from i t e he terr h u o p ld tio th n ;e wind rl o less, the L on d on ma il came in fast night about th e us hour. S evera l circumstances indicate wh a t country folY call a " f ee di ng s t o rm ;"and of the ea s t war d, we should not be surprised to l earn , in ' t day or tw o , that the roads are imPasaable.—Edinburf Observer. '.i BIRTHS. On the 11th inst. at Watford, Mrs. Josiah Colder, a son. On, the 10th inst. at Vale -cottage, ireea-Lues,-Tott ra ham, the lady of Joseph Thorp, Esq. of a daughter, On the 13th inst. at Stoke-Newington, Mrs. Willis o Bromley, of a sou. On the 10th inst. at D4uby Hall, county of York, till seat of Simon Scroope, .Esq, the lady of Anthony Wrigb li Esq. of Walton's Hall Essex of a daughter. dau A g t hte S r t Finsbury-square. t d . . . _....—, Baaalgette, Et . ofA n.Gcl.reviw'islsHono7l.bEigoArn.R.,:tiiainEDes. Jones, Esq Seettarej house, Breconshire, Soutit Wales, to Harriet, soar On the Bth inst. at St. George's Hanovir-square, w . the very her. the Dear of Catiiile, John Twysden, fir. youngest son of Sit' Wm. Twrdia, Bart. Of Royden-ho, daughter of Loafs Eastwicke-park, 'Surrey. . Kent, to Cecilia At Duddington, Somersetslure; the Rev. Al ex . Se donald, of Kings Clilfe, Northamptonshire, to Mp h Viti v Jackson, of the former place. _....-.1 DIED. On the sth inst. at Watford, Amelia Celeste RoubiliO4 Bowyor, hiller 20th year. On the 12th inst. Caroline Elizabeth, youngest d ati gho 'P. Bicknell if II 400. of 4, Esq. of Amin On the 13th inst. at Tunbridge Wells, Hannah, wife Wm. Cattley, Esq. of Barnet. I • • ' On the 10th inst. in Upper Bedford-place„ gam, 19 11 . of Richard Lowndes, Esq. of Dorking, age d 75. On the 13th inst. in Henrietta-street, Cavendish-sga°' Thos. Coates, Esq. of Lipwood, Northumberland. On the 13th inst. at Rotberhithe, aged 42, Mr. 'WV Williams, grandson of the late venerable Capt. F o rte,: R.N. of Cookhill. On the 12th inst. at Woolwich Common, Edward 0 1 , low, Esq. , in the 83d year of his age. On the 13th inst. William Leader, Esq. of Putney On the 13th instant, in. park-place, St. Jamie's, y ounges t daughter of Thos. Rose , E sq . Age d 1,!) moo' ar PRINTED and PUBLISHED by,M. YUUNG St V SUN OIFFICIV,.No. 112, Steed. I't (AL TH A ca. Fan Tee Two M EAL. Two; Thirtl Pou r hirt ] Tw ee T. d Ntrord Febru ary Cpl, Alum The e , tick 114 d beds and the p 144 behalf NOT 4 7 of No hood, i n 'vi ctualler !lir "; wi LAND, grazier, h , ‘ „ t ruat) !or m econ of Alsigzu trevver, a "Y of N o , ‘utiot o3 of s evaapa Jan. 15 .„ - W4 , Alienie. Ladies a: airy Estab b 4. C i RWAR finabl e Tel ether Wine THE W . TO be TENsi;Ee' r i lxtion of inu nediatel toia as are i "n l i itte re] Tai .._, T he Tb '''Parat e ae eire i, a l t tted tiPs an . 31 ‘ ' e qual el whieh . r o -laded in th The T a y ample aceon 4 suite of ex L it chen is fl r ' t eat Whiel etl ihrage are The Hote: Iltriot tz s i ze 411 41eiou s 1i "rt cold bat Ilia Este "iPenee has '4144i-table: 1. 111 4ns of % 'meta l ; a m tided offers "Y them, bet Ediuborgl X.ll Am Vi e. e: . - ---1.:—.._ ROYAL :tiilE fl fro wren (Stand ~._llATif aa , Adlun k pt an . lARNST diectahe, a tritium( oney str a ti .` lIRISTOI CAItLISL lOattlls, 011ro zn g. ". Y 4 32 ' RZETER, ,32 ov ou r . .., - • .... ~ PALMOU _-, H OLYHE -- ' ) .. 4 , 444 5 44 Igor. 5 t.IVERPC i - 6 . 18 3 2 I 4OCRE `, at Aberdeen, v' S U Per boll, e xcel) ; f ord •M F.ORf ,:west. ' I°II WICI The f e n_ . ..ovelni N orwich, " ~orwich t :'ottingt:an eter FaJ " 41 € 1 40r an Ili c • h 4 ung at Eight. Li "rPool, 1 3•llth atn ti lea. P C4 merbur , y ..rio ton, i AF Canterbury Carlisle Inc uefore Four. -- I) .'cbY, thr( tifore Four. Glasgow, ftwe Four. Manchester lore Four. Nottinglaan r ow .. Bristol Arld Milford Taunton, t Windso r an L T wo l4 9)nol, )1 • (*.lnch, ti bect "lo e Li.'" 4 inhurgti "re Si x . M anch Mor e gi Zter , 1 4 pti nght „, rninghan 4rtie baron " v "lYhead at t e autbrid ge ,au 71_,gh Eunti uleott W iebeach 'ail Ly nn (in : I ' 6 'eekehest er a Qn, b tfix - -toer, E Seven. . 1 7 4 terbury tA r '2. Pos Tow. i w. gcca air r e any p `ible to wale v ,t,ager' 5 6 426, 0 i' B arn 1 6404 p n le 4:14 J/ • A