The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-11 00:00:00

V Eyi ze74;./f -te /‘ ! ' ( • ', ' G I • . i 4 - . --- 1 ~, • Il r ''''. . t 2 i -- s 7- --,___ _,- - - --\ :-, __. -:;: :N : ", - 1 , .• , , '•A• - - - " '.•- . , r '. , ": ~ ( 9) i //1( / gi(:) n 'a 0 1 RUSSIAN CAMPAIGNS OF IS , • ......,,_c ~,. ~. - Ji. effv, , • • ..t.• '• . 4 _..,. Elig) .-- rk. ~ ..", •••:::-... -,.• 1 - •• v•. 4 • ia, ...41 (-,:, ',•:‘,.. 1 1' , 4 0// ,...4:%, , • tit i s - --'"-: ,4 ::Visi, . I 0 . . • , ~..,„4 , ._,,,,,,,a , iol . ,-.. ...,4 .... •Ait7. •sA. • atmeik,. uo ~i ilkg. .• e/' ..._ , c, .,-, ---___ • • 111)44 . 0, - mrsi.''l ,: , :,, , g - $1 , ,1' ' ' yi ' tivelyawg t To.' VI CTUALLING-OFFICE, SEPT. 9, 1g28., ' THE Commissioners for Victualling his Nlaisty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, That .Ido to EtiNvitur, the 24th Instant, they will be ready 1 ° - re 'eive Tooders in writing (sealed up), and treat for perk townlittadrcd S icki of Kiln-dried HOUSEHOLD FLOUR, Tlirr t , Thousand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, ralt”"ti t'Ptesr, Toni of BUTTER, Su, we hty Tons of CHEESE, Ve t*? Tl ,'!` l 3' Tons a TOBACCO, I 1? , T- ' ll , Ton s o f CO COA, ckffefe a' IV 'r .".7 Narked Tens MUSCOVADO SUGAR, /a: :l Tans of MOTTLED SOAP, vain "tY Tons sf NEW OAT-MEAL, and ferven t ` - ' n , r e litiad red Th ousan d Gallons of W EST INDIA RUM. ah" t "be delivered into th e 'Victualling Stores at Deptford, ;be beet "e4alt thereof by the 10th day of October next, and the t he I ° 3l "" I nder by the 25th dy of that month. sent m , l b xl2 l ,l es of the Cocoa a and Oatmeal must be produced • aad.. 3l Y sY arty tenderin g . S amp l es o f th e T o bacco, Soap, and ielthefri Lu glr, and the Conditions of the several Contracts, may be know 0 this ce. L t ch Tender must specify the price in words at length, i 7 delivered beforeOneo'clock on the slay appointed ; on Lt't Person who makes the Tender, or some Person - /3t half• must attend to answer when. called for. - 10 AND 1828. No. 11,234. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1823. PRICE 7D. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. QUARTER'S REVENUE. e 'FO AIERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, AND OTHERS. LIVERPOOL. TUESDAY, Sera. 9.—High water 47 min. past ten:— Wind S. to S.S.W.—Arrived the Terra Nova, Kelso, from Pernambuco; Taylor, Franklin, from New York; Mountaineer, --, Philadelphia ; Pacifiv, --, Tri nidad ; George, ----, Dordt; Clarence., Faraher, Ham burgh ; Nicolaus, Hogan, from Rostock ; Flora, Wedeman, Bremen ; Friends, Lewis, Rotterdam; Furslen Liegoni, Neuman, Stettin ; Dorothea, Hoppe, Dantzic ; Simeon, Jansen, Bremen ; Josephus Barker, Antwerp ; Young Samuel, Buseau, Quebec. CLEARED OuTwAttns.—llie Favourite, Brown, for tlibraltar ; Cassandra, Goward, for St. John's, N.A. ; Corssir, Armstrong, for Halifax; and Camoens, Haram, for Oporto. AN Established Agent in the City begs to offer his services for the SALE of GOODS, or to transact business generally, in London, for houses in the Country, upon Commission. Respectable references will be given, and advances made on consignments if required. Apply by letter only, post-paid, to W. P. L., at Mr. Deacon's, Colonial Coffee-house, Skinner-street, Snowhill. to in( .ed, a' Al. WALLER CLIFTON, isauce CONTRACT FOR I%IiTCHERS' MEAT. E 1. 1 i E r Nt ors c o l t ! i o s s n i T s t L u i S o E n n c . l 0 1 0 1 e l r B eb 2S y at ti give n o t ice, th at on S AT UADAY, the 20th instant, fr ok e l t ill o'Clock, they will he ready to receive proposals ing it " 11 person s a s may b e w illing to contract for supply lint4'lte Royal Hospital and Royal Hospital Schools with Ist ."' Me a t, for Six or Twelve Months. ntQd klalrrs of proposals, and particulars as to quality, ' te. °f de iv ery, &v. may b e o bt a i ne d a t th e Steward's •r en,lel' will be reeeiveti after Eleven o'Clock on the for tr eaty, nor a n y no ti ce d unless the party or an agent Ito atteNds. for ti ,; ° f"Ja, le are required to be agreeable to the printed wri ' aboveme n tioned anti the Tender" must be rit t t n on the addre-t: of each, otherwise no regard will be them. CAUTION. 11411/,,ENCAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ITLSSRS. EDWARD AND JOHN of MOORAT requetst that no one will purchase any a Undermentioned Bengal Government Securities stand do ° 2 their names, if offered for Sale, as they were en al4,Nl7 awl delivered to the Holder under certain conditions, r "PeCt to which Secutitiee it is intendel to corn ate, "ve proceedings in the Supreme Court. - 4 Madras, 21th March, 1828. a 7 Of 2406 of 1822-23 for 1,00,000 Sicca Rupees. 38 of 1e406 of for 1,00,000 •—• 13 9 of 2406 o f f ar 1,00,000 29 3 of 2395 of for 1,00,000 of 2395 of for 7,000 441 7 AL EXTRACT OF FLOWERS. RE extraordinary circulation of the above r„, article, and its very general adoption the first ,h L " 4 ‘ of Fashion, at the Toilette and in the Drawing-room, tie stimulated the Proprietors in an endeavour to render la delicacy of scent and fragranee, equal, if not supe- It is t!) any description of Perfume for the Handkerchicf. tidistilled from a combination of Flowers, selected for p excelling swee t ness aad aromatic properties, when 4 'l' 4 ! Flowers are in their fullest vigour. . Ma nufacturei a n d . S o ld by Rigge, Broekhank, and R tgge, P er f umers to his Majesty, 35, New Bon d -street, in ottlet at 15 5., Be., 5e., and 31. 6d. ZeeThe PEIMAN BOUQUET is also recommended to the of the Nobility and Gentry, as a pleasing., very erful and durable P • Pe fume. ASYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, yr Foreign Climates, Preptap ev, Dieeaw, andtadvancedAge, ALTERNATIVE SELECT BRANCH, W ith choice of three ',cake of Premium for Healthy Persons. 70, CORNPSILL, LONDON• MILECTORS, The lion. WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. 'utortel LXSHINGTON, C.B. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Poster Reynolds, El. Capt. G. Harris, R.N., William Pratt, jun. E q . C.B. Joh n Kilmer, Esq. Sir James Gambier Francis Kernble, Esq. W. E. Ferrers, Esq. C. W. Hallett, El. Thomas Fenn, Esq. George F a r r en, Esq., Resident Director. N rsictAtm.—Dr. Gooch and Dr. Fergnson. 311 tato:la.—H. Mayo, Esq. F. R. S. and T. Callaway, Esq. L I .OWIR RATES th an i n an y o th e r O ffi ce in England " 9 tk for Foreign and Domestic Insurances. ALTERNATIVE. sr h , le rest ersn Rate ever offered to the Public. au ascending Seale beginning very low, and increlsed b y a fixed per eantage wail a certain period, and then Oeaaiug altogether. a descending Scale, beginning a little higher, and p rt tranishi ng unt il i t ceases a l toget h er . -GNANCY, DELICATE HEALTH, & OLD AGE. , p ,L" , ales need not appear ; in slight cases of disease the t c 7 are extremely moderate ; and instrances are granted terenno of advanced age. reepeetta may be had at the Office, or by letter ad to.the Resident Director, and Insurances may be without any delay. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENE RAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. DIZECTORS. Rev, Q PINCKARD, Chairman. ` v • O. Bereciford, M.A. T. Davis, Esq. Jas. Mactionald, M.A. Sir Chas. des Vieux, Bart. G. Babingto n , 1;s John Dixon, Esq. Beatty, M.D. James Kibblewhite, Esq. Z : bert 11 racy M.D. F.R.S. Samuel Merriman, M.D. Jaynes Carden, Esq. Samuel Mills, Esq. ti.thnrChichester,Esq.M.P. Sir George Pocock A , J. Cholmondeley, M.D. Ashby Smith, M.D. A A, BELONGING TO THIS SOCIETY. '; , In addi t i on to healthy Lives, the Soc i ety assures all '- ,, seci of persons, not excluding those afflicted with Gout, 7 , iflon.a, Rupture, rite, Liver Complaints, Insanity, tetigo, Spitting of Blood, and other diseases. 2. Lower Rates of Premium. 3. Apportioning to the Assured the greatest part of the praf,t, ev ery five years, which, at their option, may be 44 ded bo their policies, or taken in reduetion of their an ktal payments of premium. 4. Purchasing the Policies of the Assured, if required. S. Premiums mg be paid at one single payment—an tlually, for a limited term, or annually, during life. G. Poli4ins may be effectell at this Office by persons go- IN to any port of the Globe. 7. Ailvancing, by way of Loan upon the Policy, any I ‘un not exeresling two-thirds of the value thereof. , 8. This Society is entitled to the distincti on o f h av i ng °ten the first to extend the benefit of Life Assurance to Demos MA in a sound state of h 1 Prospectuses asd every requisite information may be had "r applying g at r Offit..•e, or by addressing a letter to the attretary. J. PINCKARD, Resident ietTetary. ° ffice, No. 4, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square, London. IN the morning of Life, when the blandish. meats of 1 , 683 ;03 .4 take the reason prisoner," it i s ' 1 'VA more to he lamented than wondered at, if, in the i l.l)t te i , IL of d ece pti ve pleasttre, the unhappy traitor against hisv of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearfnl Z a etion for his reb e llion in the compromise of his mental *„ ee bodily powers. To all persona circumsta . aced to reqnire the p r of ess ional aid of men of expe rience, i „ . __ . eee tim e h as b een f or t wen t y y ears studiously and atio -471, devoted to the complaints arising from ner vous whether natural or acquired, GOSS aid CO. N i T.'ner the m os t co n so l a tory asanranees. The youth who enervated his frame by the strang e ly fascinating niela the poor victim of fully will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief frorn his misery, a nd be kindly taught to regain his lost plane in the scale of et ft "t'^- 41 . The sufferer who, from another extreme of in- Dfice, has with unlsashful forehead, wooed dehility, tra y kern to renovate nature, and repair his abused e'en 'titnti". The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the qnsek, or the concealment from diffidence, may find a "ttein restorati on ; an d fi na ll y i n casts where th e d e l ay of a connubial pledg e h as almost ex t en d e d disappointment to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes ivhich s h e can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be forwarded so any part of bite world; Patients writing for til t lame, will please to enalost a Bank Note. Attendance et horn* for consultation as venal. GOSS and CO., I , LR.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bonverie-street, Fleet-street, London. ..11tiet pnblished (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The lEgie of fr, a familiar mminontary on the above Efiaeases.- 2. llYgeiana, addreeeed exclusively to the Female Sex ; may be h a d at N o. 20, P aternoster-row ; ,9, Pall-mall ; Princes -street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 4, Catherine a77 nt, Strand, L on d on ; of P or t er , 72, Grafton-street, e' 3 Jones, 117, T ronga t e , Gl asgow ; at 9, Calton teett Edinburgh ; and of II Bookatikrti, --Price be. ped n _ s ' . 6. to ' l ' 40 ~e ~#~ rre;:"„: * ly 1330603 34P" Le a Ar t '' iverP° ° " 3 Irsral' ) ) 3• r ) 1 ,, 1 V - 0 Chi TW l6l' 6. J. th e iottl le4 v4tb_ tor' ock, 1. P l'. ,orot" of 0°43 j s clie" yf icit4Pb „oorr sid PO' . to tar d,f o ter o f the LiodsaYi , Marl , i Corr, lkdf+rd, pth r his to ,f q tr riroo'"' th e tths, rt ierP. .1 I" , it eV TO PERSONS POSSESSED OF CAPITAL. FrHE Advertiser would he happy to treat with X any person disposed to advance 700/. or 600/. in carrying into effect two most valnable improvements in WHEEL CARRIAGES, which, from their general utility, cannot fail to realize most extraordinary profits when se cured by Patent. Any person who may feel disposed to embark the above sum in such an undertaking, in con• sidcratiou of a share in the profits, may hear of further par ticulars by applying (if by letter, post-paid) to W. W. No. 4, Pownall-terrace, Kennington-road. The two inventions might be comprised in one Patent, and require only to be seems to induce a conviction that they must succeed. N.B. No Agent or Money-lender need apply. TO RAILWAY DIRECTORS, PROPRIETORS Or ESTATES, MINES, &e. &c. SMYTH and SON, No. 21, Sydney • place, Edgevale, near Liverpool, undertake to con duct and complete SURVEYS, PLANS, LEVELS, SECTIONS, and ESTIMATES of RAILWAYS of every deselption, SUBTERRANEOUS SURVEYS, TUN NELS, &c. &c., with neatness, accuracy, and dispatch. And from long experience in Surveys of large Districts, Roads, and other extensive Surveys, levels, &c. &c., to gether with their having been actively employed fur a length of time in Layi❑g out and Constructing Railways and Tunnels upon the hest principles hitherto practised under the most eminent Rail-road Engineer in England, where they hare had the means of obtaining such information as enables them to Survey, Construct, and Complete all kinds of Railways upon the most economical, most eligible, and permanent principles in present practice. All communications, addressed as above, will have imme diate attention. SCOTLAND. ESTATE WITH FREEHOLD QUALIFICATION IN RENFREWSUIRE, FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, THE Lands and Estate of LOCHLIBO SIDE, situated in the Parish of NEILSTON and Shire of RENFREW, consisting of upwards of 2,000 Acres, Scotch, of which about 1,500 Acres are Arable, 300 excellent Pasture, and nearly 100 in thriving planta tions, from 10 to 30 years old. This Property is situated in the vicinity of the populous villages and public works of Neilston and Barnbead, within four miles; of Paisley, and eight of Glasgow, and is inter sected by ternpike roads. The farms are let to substantial tenants on improving leases, and the farm-houses are mostly new and slated. The Estate holds of the Crown, and besides a vote, affords spare valuation to a considerable extent. The teinds are valued, and the ptAalic burdens, which are very small, are paid by the tenants. For further mrtienlars apply to Messrs. John, and Andrew Tawse, W.S., York-place, Edinburgh; Messrs. IS)he, Rodger, and Brown, writers, Paisley; or to Mr. Love riallhill Johnstone vitro will give orders for chewing the lands. ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LEC TURES will commence on WEDNESDAY the let of October. THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE-4st Course, Dr. W11.1.1.1315--2(1 Course, Dr. ELLIOTSON. MATERIA MEDICA—Dr. ROOTS. CHEMISTRY—Dr. BURTON. ANATOMY—Mr. GREEN and Mr. Jolts F. SOUTH. SURGERY—Mr. GREEN. MIDWIFERY—Dr. LOCOCK and Dr. FERGUSON. COMPARATIVE ANATOMY — Mr. JofiN F. SouTH, BOTANY—Mr. FROST. CLINICAL LECTURES will be given. Pupils entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hospital, are allowed to attend that of Guy's. For particulars apply to Mr. Whitfield, Apothecary to St. Thomas's; Hospital. This day was published, sth li.dition, Ss. boarda, OBSERVATIONS on the EFFICACY of WHITE MUSTARD SEED, in Affections of the Liver, Internal Organs, and the Nervous System ; and the General Management of Health and Life. By CHARLES TURNER COOKE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. London : Printed for W. Simpkiu and R. Marshall, Stationer's-hall-court, Ludgate-street. This day was published, price 2s. half-fund, TA PETITE FRANCAISE ; or Vocabu -4 lary Exercises, and Easy Reading Lessons, intended as a Companion to the Ciiild's French Friend. By 31. A. ALLISON, Author of Questions on the Grammar of the French Lan- guage . , &c. &c. London : printed for W. Simpkin and B. Marshall, Stationers'-hall Court, Ludgate-street. By the Fame Author, The CHILD'S FRENCH FRIEND ; being Grammar, Exercises, and Vocabulary, for the Use of Children from Four to Eight Years of Age. 2F. half-hound. ESTATES IN SCOTLAND.-FOR SALE, CAPITAL ESTATES IN ABERDEENSHIRE, Affording Sure and most Improveabic Investments. AT the Understated Prices Purchasers may expect Four per Cent. Interest for their Monies, besides very great advantages otherwise, and the prospect of considerable increase of Rent.. UPSET PRICES REDUCED. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, OR BY PUBLIC ROUP, on a Day to be afterwards fixed, The remaining Unsold Lots of the Lands, Barony, and Estate of AUCHRY, with part of GREENS attached thereto, lying in the Parish of Monquhitter, and County of Aherdeen, now divided into the following Lots, or separate Estates : I. The Manor, Place, and Lands of AUCHRY, with Offices, Garden. Fish-ponds, and also the Lands of MILL FIELD and Others, and the Villages of CUMINESTON and GARMOND, measuring in whole about Arable. Pasture. Wood. Total Scots. A. R. F. A. R. F. A. R. F. A. R. P. 1205 0 52 ... 852 1 15 ... 176 1 22 The Gross Rents of this part of the Estate, including a moderate valuation of the Proprietor's Farm, and about 761. of Feu Duties payable yearly, amount to about 1714/. sterling, and Two Freehold Qualifications will go along with this Estate. The Wood is mostly very thriving, and part of it of great age, and already of considerable value for shelter and beauty, as well as for timber. The Mansion honse is commodious, and in excellent repair. Upset price £37,000. 11. Sold already. 111. BALTHANGIE, MIDDLEIIILLS, &c. Arable. Pasture. Total Scots. A. R. F. • . R. F. A. R. I. 604 0 8 ... 355 1 26 ..... 959 1 34 Gress Rental about 357/. sterling. There is a great extent of fine land on this Estate, and much capability of farther improvement. Upset price £10,500/. IV. AULTEN OF GREENS, NORTHBURN, CAIRNCAKE, &a. Arable. Pasture. Total Scots. A . R. F'. A. R. F. A. A. F. 420 3 35 ... 396 3 0 Gross Rental about 281/. sterling. This Estate is also hnsccptible of much improvement, and will rise greatly in value. Upset price £7,000. V. The Mill and Mill Lands of GREENS, measuring about Arable. Pasture. Total Scots. A. R. Y. A. R. Y. A. R. F. 87 0 2i, ... 30 3 31 Gross rental 81/. sterling. A very desirable small Estate, comprising some fine old Infield Land. Upset price £2,000. These separate Estate's will be found compact and well accommodated. _ . ...... The division has been made under the direction of an eminent Agriculturist, who has reported that few Estates afford the prospect of such increasing Value and Improve ment, and that there are scarcely 60 Acres of the whole that may not be speedily turned to profitable purposes. There are the accommodations of abundant Fuel, Water, and Quarries, besides the two thriving Villages, in which 'Manufactories are extensively carried on. There is also a Distillery at Millheld, on a considerable scale, and various Waterfalls, on three of which Mills are erected. During the current Leases various considerable rises of Rent will take place; and, at the above prices, it is difficult to see where more profitable Investments of Money could be pro cured, especi a ll y w h en there i s every prospect o f I nterest o f Money falling as at present, whether secured on Govern ment Funds, the Banks, or otherwise. The Lands abound with Game, and are inters ec t e d a fine stream for Angling.. Sea Tur P np or ik t e of ß G m a d rd fr e o n m st oAn b i e s r O d n ee ly n n to ine ßs t . n nff iles n d i " s , t h a i n e t h , the Mail Coach proceeds daily and Th tl e ie y, runs withi n three miles of the place, with a good Cross Road to communicate. Banff is eleven miles distant, and the Market Town of Turriff five ; and the New Turnpike Road from Banff to Peter head, now in the course of being executed, passes within a very s hort distance of the Estate. T he Title Deeds are complete, the Teinds valued, and the Land-Tax redeemed. The other public burdens are moderate, and they will be equitably arrange] among . the different Lots. If d es i re d, a considerable part of the price may remain in the purchaser's hands, secured on the Estate. Farther particulars may be known, and printed Rentals and state of Measurement exhibited, by application to the Proprietor, Archibald Cutoine, Esq., FtliAuchry, by Tu rr iff ; Messrs. P a t e rson and Law, W. S., . Young, E sq ., Solicitor, Banff; or, Messrs. Henry and Clements Lumsden, Advocates in Aberdeen ; any of whom will receive off e rs for selling by Private Bargain, and Messrs. Lurnsdeu will show the Title Deeds and Articles of Sale. Persons desirou s o f v i e wing the Estate, and the Boun daries of the different Lou, are requested to enquire at the Mansion-house of Auchry, where the Plan will be seen, and every attention will be shown them. Auchry, by Turriff, July 2, 1828. In 3 vols. post Bvo. price 31 s. 6 d., TALES OF AN ANTIQUARY. Chiefly illustrative of the Manners, Traditions, and Re markable Localities of Ancient London. CONTENTS.-Master Robert Shallow : a Legend of Clement's Inn.—The Talisman of St. Ilarnabas: a Le gend of Cheapside.—The Cross Keys Tragedy : a Legend of Gracechureh Street.—The Last Trial by Bsttle : a Legend of Tuthill Fields.—The Goose and Gridiron : a Legend of St - . Paul's.—The Royal George : a Legend of Fleet Street.—.lndge Jeffrey's Garland: a Legend of Al dermanbury.—Death on Board. Wages: a Legend of Did gate.—The Foreign Executioner : a Legend of Whitehall. —The Idol of Little Britain : a Legend of West Smith field.—Richard Turpin : a Legend of Becklersbnry.—The Heart of a Lawyer : a Legend of Furnival'a Inn.—The Possessed One : a Legend of Lombard Street.—Killcrop the Changeling : a Legend of Pickaxe Street.—The Cock Lane Ghost : a Legend of Snow Ilill.--Junius, the Veiled Politician : a Legend of Aldersgate. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. In 2 vols. post Sro. 18s. THE NIGHT-WATCH ; or, TALES o' the SEA. _ . Part I.—The Captain's Story :—Leaning Home—Going on Board—Life at Sea—Sunday at Seo—Advice to Mid shipmen—Battle of Trafalgar—Catching a Spark—Sea Saturnalia—Crossing the Line—Cockpit Court Martial— Cockpit Chronicle—Naval Theatricals—Wreck—Boarding a Galliot—Pattiog Lieutenant—The Duel—The Captain's Return to England—Levee at the Admiralty—The Captain Abroad—Matrimony. Part IL—The Matter's Story The Shipwreck—The Smugglers—lmpressment—Defier tion—Scenes at Portsmouth—Pay-day on Board—Sailinff —St. Helena. Part lll.—The Boatswain, a Forecastle Yarn :—The Boatswain's Genealogy—The Boatswain in Love—The Discovery—The Boatswain in London—Play ing Noah—Cruising in the Channel—A Cruise in Point street after Pay-day—The Boatswain's Spill at Washing ton—Spell as a Soger at Baltimore--The Yankees at New Orleans—Ship in Harbour. Part IV.—The Prisoner of War's Story :—Losing a Ship—English rrisoneri of War in France—Scenes in a French Fortress—Escape—Scraps from the Memorandum Book of a Prisoner of War. Printed for Henry Colburn, 6, New Barlington-street. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. MIL WARREN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, No. 7, Leicester-vinare, invites the atten tion of the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle of supplying all deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the TEETH, GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Geld, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single tooth to a complete set, on fair and equitable terms and he more particularly solicits the consideration of such cases as may have been deemed difficult by others of the Profession. Mr. WARREN respectfully wire* those Ladish aid Gentlemen who may anticipate pain or unsightly appear ances of gold, &c. that his system of adaptation is wholly unattsinded by such objections; and tkat in most eases, a few hours will suffice for replacing those nseful and orna mental substitutes so necessary to the comfort of articula tion, the assistance of mastication, and the restoration of the uniformity of the mouth. Mr. W. continues to Lecture on Dental Surgery, em bracing Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting, &c., including the Manufacturing Department, as now practised by the moot eminent Dentists in London and Paris. —7, Leicester -squaro. The following account of Russian society is given by Dr. GR.ANVILLE, in his amns;ng work just pub lished, entitled Travels to St. Petersburgh The mutual intercourse among the various denominations of persons in high life, and their families, appeared to me fre quent, and distinguished by that ease and those elegant manners which characterize the same classes of persons in the first capitals of Europe. A foreigner can only judge of them by what they appear in the rnidst of their friends and their guests. On such oe-asions, their deportment is free from hauteur, and their address engaging ; what they may be to their inferiors I know not. Much has been said of their hospitality, particularly to strangers. As far as I have had an opportunity of seeing it, I am free to acknowledge that there is no exaggeration in placing it above that of the higher classes in other countries. To persons well recom mended, and properly introduced, be they Russians or fo reigners, it is unbounded ; neither is it, as elsewhere, limited to a mere matter of form invitation to a dinner or a soiree, but extends to many friendly offices, and a frequent repeti tion of kindness. 'With regard to the ladies of this class of society, it is the least to say, that, in point of manners, politeness, and unaffected dignity of deportment, they yield to none of the most distinguished of the fair sex in other countries in Europe: nay, constituted as society is at this moment in other capitals, it is impossible not to admit, that in regard to accomplishments, and the more solid advantages of education, sonic of the Russian ladies of rank are superior to those of other nations. There are few indeed among them who do not speak, with equal facility, French, Ger man, and English, besides their own native language : many of them write these languages with equal case and correctness. This is the case particularly with regard to the younger branches of the nobility, owing to the new and happy direction given to their education by the success ful efforts of the Empress mother. Nor is a knowledge of languages the only prominent qualification which these ladies bring into society, bat varied and useful information also; an extensive acquaintance with the literature and history of Europe ; an exquisite finesse d'esprit displa)'ed in an easy and well-supported conversation ; and a num• ber of agreeable talents, which tend to embellish their ex istence." THE MARKETS. --- COAL MATtKt T.--Srpt. Beaumont 316.04 Walls ;Ind Newmarch... 345. 91 Heaton -----...—. 35 3 Ditto 33 0 Kenton West 33 6 Ditto Northumberland 33 0 Killingworth — 34 6 I}itto Peoreth --..... 33 6 Tantleld 32 6 1 YlttO i tll' :35 ti NVillington WallsEndl3ewickeS:Co. 36 9 Walls End Lyons.-- 35 6 Ditto Carr and C 0...—. 30 0 Ditto Springwell—.—.... 30 0 Ditto Clarke and Co. —32 9 Silkston, Ditto Cramlington-- 6 Ditto Hilda 2:i 3 Ships at market, 2/33i- Ditto New:, Tanfleld Tnuler 32 6 tips mold 173-Uneold. A. 31 0 corIICTET COIN ➢LARKET3 DURING THE WEBK, Wheat. Barley. Oat, Beane. Per Quarter. s. to s. 1. to s. a. to s. I. s. Abingdoo----. 58 68 35 49 33 42 62 Andover-- 38 30 23 Birtuingham—.... 48 58 33 36 22 38 Bridport 52 56 32 39 231 28 Cirencester 53 68 iZ) 34 25 28 31) Faringdon 4B St 36 3.1 94 31 -- Guildford 44 6t 56 45 Inl - 53 Idetiley 5O ni 32 43 26 31 00 1 lereferoi Ilighworth Maidenhead Oakingham 5d 60 30 36 91 23 50 /leading 50 87 31 33 92 32 40 Salisbury 6O 70 31 38 20 30 00 Southampton Stroud . 53 60 28 32 20 34 66 Tewkesbury 54 00 40 42 311 33 F.t Uxbridge 55 74 30 31 24 32 50 Wantage. 5O (N 28 32 21 23 48 Warminster.,,...,,,., 48 78 59 333 20 35 48 Windsor B2 80 3 , 3 38 24 34 5$ Worcester (3O r, 32 31 32 40 50 CIIELTENIIAM MA R.KlM—Stpt. 8. Per Bushel. s. (I. to a. d. I'es lb. d. to d. Wheat Barley Oats Beans 4 9 6 6 Lamb 8 9 5 0 8 0 Pork Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Wheat Barley Oats Beans 4 1 6 6 Pea5e...........„ 5 0 8 0 ay 3l. Beef Mutton Veal Lamb Pork IN. to 41. Os. per ton. LEWES MA lIKET.--Sept. P. White Wheat (per quarter) £2 18 8 to ..C3 4 0 Red ditto Barley Oats, New 0 0 0 1 0 0 Pease . . .... ....-..............- Oil Cake, ' New l2 0 0 per thousand. HULL MARK ET.—Sept. A. Since our last the weather has continued favourable for harvest, hut as yet very little of the crop of Barley or Oats has been secured, although all cut ; those are gene rally considered to be a fair crop, brit the quality will not equal last year. Beaus are spoken well of, and promise to be of good quality, and a fair average produce. In our to-day's market we had only a inoAerate show of New Wheats, the best rune of which were taken off at last week's price, while the ordinary qualities aro difficult to quit; we have not much inquiry for Old Wheat, the demand seems principally confined to best new ; nothing passing in Wheat ender lock. Oats continue in trifling demand, but there appears no disposition to press sales ; we do not, therefore, alter our quotations. Beans are in more inquiry, but prices without alteration. Pease as last noted. Rapeseed remains steady. Linseed not so free sale. Wheat, Old s*. OOa. —5....... New —s. sas. 565. —s. 5 ts. 535. 224. Old '26s. 114. „ - ---- -- oAts, Poland --a. 2. Small or Feed— —L Foreign --s. Itis. 228. Barley, Norf. 11: &it ... —6. --s. —s. Line. & Wohl —s. --s. —s. Foreign —e..--6. --s. Beans los. Ws. 435. Foreign ... —s. --s. —5. Pease, White .—c3..-4..—ti. Grey Tare. —s :365. 40s. Foreign —s. 345. 4.0 e. ltapeseecl, in liand per leaf. none. Free —i. 2.51. VV. LFL KETS.—Sept. 2. larket nothing of consequence -ere as follow DUMFRIES MA GRAIN.—In our Grain nt was transacted, and prime sr s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d Wheat, Imp. 805 h... 7 6 to 8 0 Butter, IGoz 0 8 to° Barley 0 0 4 0 F.ggs, dozen 0 0 0 8 Oats I 2 9 6 Beef, per lb. Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal 1 A 110 Veal la 4 0 5 Potatoes, cwt. CATTLZ 1:1: show this week amounted to 880—v is., 197 three-years olds; 214 two year!' olds ;- 105 highlanders ; 163 sticks, including Irishers ; b 6 queys and heifers ; and 45 cows. The fine harvest weather that we have been favoured with, has had the effect of diminishing our numbers for some weeks past, and this day the Sands, in point of condition too, presented rather an ;nfsrior show. The drove beasts were all of the Gal loway kind, and generally small and lean ; the day was far advanced before any sales of consequence took place ; prices were much complained of, and were considered by some sellers to be below those of last week. The best lot sold for 91. earls ; the next brought SI. 10s, ; other two lots brought 71. 103. per head; and a few small lots of three years olds sold at about 71. per head. Dealing in two-years olds was very slow, and a number were driven off unsold, the best lot brought 6/. 10s. per head. A lot of drove highlanders sold at 71. per head, and the smaller sorts being mostly in poor condition, were generally un heeded. A large lot of Irish queys were disposed of; the smaller sorts of Irishers, although according to Pat's an count " all snug little things," were in a most miserable plight, anti little looked after. Galloway stirks were slow of sale, anal prices are the same as last week. A large ex cellent lot of Ayrshire cows was exposed, but few, if any, of them were sold. HOP INTELLIGENCE MAlnsroNs..—The picking can scarcely be said to have beinn, so That little can be said as to the manner in which, as it is technically ternsed, the Hops come down, but we hcitr increased complaints of mould.—llluidatone Gazette. Hop picki❑g will partially commence to-morrow ; and on Monday next the process will be general. There will be an abundant crop. The Hop itself will not be so large as some time ago the planters anticipated. Some grounds are slightly touched with mould ; on the whole, however, the a ppearance is extremely healthy.—Kentish Clarohicle. There is no material alteration in the appearance of the lion with the exception of the mould being said to be in considerable quantity in some grounds. This, unfortu nately, will reduce the quality of the Hops, while, at the same time it will increase their weight. The dnty is thought by some persons to be over-rated.—Maidstone Journal. PRICES AT SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES. Corn, 11e. per bushel ; average price of Wheat, 71. Sd. per bushel; Maize, Ils. ; Oats, 4s. 6d. ; fine Flour, 18s. per cwt. ; Seconds, 16s. ; Pollard, 2s. per bushel ; But ter, from 2s. 6d. to 3s. 9d. per lb. ; Cheese, Is. 3d. per lb. ; Eggs, Rs. 6d. per dozen ; Fowls, 2s. 9d. per couple ; Turkeys, 12s. ditto ; Ducks, 51. ditto ; Geese, 10s. ditto ; Assize Bread, sid. per loaf ; Potatoes, 16s. per cwt. ; Beef, 2s. 3d. to Rs. 10d. peF stone ; Mutton, 3s. 6(1. to 4s. ditto ; Pork, 4s. 6d. to 4s. lid. ditto.-- These prices are in Colonial money, and not sterling.. The Colony had suffered by continued drought, which had damaged the crops considerably, and advanced Wheat to the above high price. SCOTCH PRIDE.—A carter, at one of the ports in Scotland, had the misfortune to back his horse and cart over the pier, into the river. The horse was drowned, and the cart broken. When the merchants of the town heard of the accident, they kindly resolved to assist the poor man to obtain another horse and cart, be cause he had always been very steady and industrious. But, In ! when they told him that they were about to raise a subscription far him, the honest man scratched his head and said, " Na, gentlemen, I'm muckle ohleeged to ye for your glade wull, but I canna consent to be beggit for yet. Ye see, the wheels o' the cairt are no broken, nor a bit the Team., and the sheen (shoes) of the horse are a' four as pule as new ; and I have just ta'en aff his skin, and celled it in s gude market ; and so with the siller for it, and a little that I laid by for a rainy day, I'll just try to do for mysell since mair. But I'm as muckle obleeged to ye as if I c ould ttik your siller. lei no pride, ye see, but just that I dolma like ony thing in the shape of alme."— World. Some apprehensions were entertained of a con siderable diminution in the amount of the current quarter's revenue, but these, there is rcaaon believe, will be obviated by the great productivencas of the Excise department ; as, however, one-third of the quarter still remains to be told, the precie result must necessarily remain uncertain. So far as the accounts have been computed up to the latest moment, they stand thus :—There is a deficiency in the receipts of the Customs up to this date of the quarter, as - compared with a similar date of last year's corresponding quarter, of about 310,0001., and a similar deficiency in the Stamps department of about 50,000/. But to countervail these deficiencies in the Cus- toms and Stamps, the Excise accounts for the same computation of time give an increase of 335,000/. The conclusion, therefore, from the present state of the quarter's accounts, is not unfavourable.—Morn lug Paper. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE OF A FEMALE CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, an inquisition was taken in the Vestry Ilall of - iaiat John's, Southwark, before Thomas SinuiroN, Esq., Coroner, and a respectable Jury, on ♦iew of the body of Mrs. Eleanor Willey, aged 19 years, a respectable married woman, who terminated her existence by poison, under the fol- lowing truly lamentable circumstances. Mr. Thomas Willey, husband of the deceased, was a solicitor's clerk, and resided at the house of Mr. Lowry, Tooley-street ; witness and his wife had lately come to London from Colchester, where he lately held a lucrative situation; on Monday morn ing last he left home early, and returned in about half an hour ; he was preparing to go out a second time, for the purpose of seeing a gentleman on busi ness, when his unhappy wife, bursting into tears, exclaimed, " Oh, dear Thomas, do not go out for half an hour or so, as I have taken poison, and I wish you to close my eyes." Witness was shocked beyond description, and instantly ran off for Mr. Simmons, a medical gentleman, who attended, and administered medicines to her; but she growing worse, Mr. Baldwin, another surgeon, arrived with the stomach pump, which was immediately applied ; but no goad effects arose, and she expired in about a quarter of an hour. The deceased had lately suf fered from great depression of spirits, which witness attributed to his being out of a situation, and at the prospect of their becoming distressed. Juror—Had you recently been deprived of proper requisites ? Witness—No, Sir, our friends sup plied us. Coroner—Had you ever heard your wife threaten to destroy herself ?--Witness : I never had. Mary Davis, a respectable young female, was sister to the deceased. On Monday morning last she was sent for by Mr. Willey, and found her un fortunate sister lying on the bed in great agony; she was not speechless, and gave witness to understand that she had poisoned herself, being fearful that her dear husband would not be able to provide for her. Witness was with her when she died. Coroner—Did the deceased and her husband live upon good terms?—Witness : Very muck so; they vs ere a most happy couple. Juror—Are you aware of any other circumstance that oppressed the mind of the deceased, besides what you have mentioned ?—I am not, Sir. Mr. John Simmons, surgeon, of No. 144, 'rooky street, was called in on Monday morning last, be tween nine and ten o'clock, and found the deceased labouring under all the symptoms of having swal lowed poison. Hee death was unquestionably pro duced by arsenic. Mr. Edward Baldwin, chemist, of Tooley-street, deposed, that about eight o'clock on Monday morn ing the deceased came into his shop, and requested to be furnished with an ounce of " arsenic," for the purpose of destroying bugs; his apprentice served her with the poisonous drug, and she went away ; witness attended with the stomach pump, and assisted the last witness in the use of it. A short time before the unhappy young creature ex pired, she informed witness that she had mixed the poison in a halfpenny wortb of milk, and then drank it off. Other witnesses were examined, who spoke to the unhappy state of mind of the deceased some weeks before she committed the rash act. The Jury, after commenting !ipon the truly me lancholy circumstances of the case, returned a ver dict " That the deceased poisoned herself while in a state of temporary derangement." She had only, we understand, been married seven months. Game in the neighbourhood of Thorne, owing to the quantity of rain which has fallen, and the great ex tent of what is called the breeding-ground, which has this year been under water, is very scarce, and offers to the 'portal - man but a very poor prospect. —II all Packet. On Tuesday morning, about two o'clock, the village of Staplehnrst, in the Weald of Kent, was visited by the most tremendous storm ever remembered in that part of the country. For sores hours it had been oppressively hot ; and between one and two it began to lighten fear fully, but without the thunder being audible ; it soon after began to hail, and with such violence, that scarcely a whole pane of glass is left in the village. The green and hot-houses belonging to Mr. Wntsosr are complete wrecks. The number of panes broken is 1200, besides at least 100 ' broken about his house; and all the other houses are much in the same state ; the storm did not extend to any great distance. BULL IN A GLASS SHOP.—Ou Monday afternoon, a bull having gained a considerable distance in advance of the drovers, who were following him from Smithfield market, turned into a shop in Shoreditch, kept by an Italian, a maker of weather-glasses and looking glasses. The bull, not at all miachiesonsly marched round the eonnter without disturbing any of the articles, and without accident, save one of his hind legs breaking through a weak part of the floor. An officer, named I3ucx, who was on the spot at the time, observing that the animal . ' attention We% direc,ed to the rejection of his own horned figure in a large looking-glass near the window, closed the shutter, and (:arkeneal the shop, and a clear passage having been effected by the removal of the counter, he., the ball retreated without having done the slightest damage, and walked quietly up the street. Itour.N, SEPT. 6.—The English actors, after having played here with great, and, indeed, unexpectod success (for the Rouennais art 7ery difficiles on theatricall subjects, particularly when the perforincrs have acTni r , a celebrity among the Parisians, who they say have po'lg are t rnent), have left for Havre de Grace, peJorm for three nights. During their bu r t not prices of admission to the theatre were, doubled,i custom, the withstanding this innovation upon e stablisbe: , . t three extra. house was on every occasion well filled, a! as in Paris, Ni i „ performances were demanded. flere, of a ttraction ; and really SMITHSON was the great magne t that she - first-rate talent. become she d e served all the enthusiastic applause received. of the most extraordinary efforts Her Jane Shore Was one star public will laugh perhaps, I ever witnessed. The English where theyi and sav that we English in France are as silly as the French, and are led away as easily ; but if hiss SsirrnsoN Should ge to England, she will, in the perforusance of this character At least, convince an English audience that if she was not a great actress at Drury-lane, it was because : ( 1 ) oine opportunityarts soof displaying a d in her ra tie t fi t This is ii s s SMITHSON'S most successful character. It • , Painful. The French surgeons who have seen he s cene, say that it reminds them forcibly of their ! dying expe rience at the death-beds of patients. - The oldplauof throwing wreaths upon tile stage has been exten 1 acted upon here with Miss SMITHSON ; and I '1" Y tun glad to say that A /MOTT Was a great favourite. sinfidee.l7l,d From the Journal du Commerce of Sept. 4. ) We published in our Journal of the 18th of August, a few historical and military remarks, . ntended to convey a correct idea of the position e Russian army before Shumla, and the actual state of the operations in the East. On the same day we hazarded some doubts respect ing the success of the invading army. The public had the pleasure to read in other journals magnificent bulletins, in which the taking of Shumla, a nd the great battle which preceded it, e'ercmost intelligence stated,o ia s s i our remarks h ave rema i ne d un tilbree a en t m i d acnoi t nl h efi e rr. m d es e d t , a o ils given in and it is proved th at th e en t er p r i s e of the Emperor consequently t t r a o d f' i c t t h e d a Nicholas meets w i t h obstacles suffi cient to render the issue doubtful, at least, to delay the success to an indefinite period. Since the arrival of the Russians before Shumla, all their operations have been confined to /nanceuvres. They are seen changing their positions without hazarding an attack. The plan of investment to which they coniine themselves ls t t iie b) r • o tl a i d eir ri to t i stria, t they h, s haev e y t e ts ht il ,al y lk,: d n i i s n c ti e e)o r r i cs - i e e se t i l )st . seitei N nt \ l ' lo l a l it i. of Rutschouck, by the the orders of General Rudiger, has a rrived at mocecl'iltpeatn of l forwardio o t i a l sgra oi t o b and urnaia f t tshed ta iiicleft,deunch der Eski-Stamboul, upon the high road to Con stantinople. This is precisely what Kamenski did in 1810, with this important difference, that the investment which took place on the Ist of July, had not in the present campaign been com pleted on the Ist of August. Two indispensible conditions are attached to the success of such an operation. The besieging corps must be strong enough to maintain any point upon the line of occupation. The besieged must also be deprived of the means of sufficient subsistence. Is the Russian army numerous enough to maintain the line of blockade, which from topographical circumstances cannot be less than from fifteen to twenty leagues of circumfe rence ? The negative is not doubtful, if we take into consideration that the sieges of Varna, Si- Giurgewo, Rutschouck, the detachments sent into Lower Wallachia, the guard of the principalities, and the maintenance of com munications, must necessarily absorb half the Imperial forces. o are not in the least surprised that they expect important rein forcements before they strike any signal blows. Eighty thousand men, it. is said, arc ready to pass the Danube, but when will these troop be found upon the theatre of operations ? The Russians, it is generally known, march with ex treme slowness. They generally march about eight leagues in two days, and rest the third. A part of the Guards left Petersburgh at the time the Emperor left it, and it has taken thrr,c, months to arrive at the Danube. Upon the ge neral calculation, a month must yet elapse be fore reinforcements can arrive to enable the Rus sians to press the blockade of Shumla. We are at a loss to know the exact state of the place with regard to provisions. In this respect the want of foresight on the part of the Turks, is sometimes incredible ; as au instance of which we may mention that, in 1810, their army would have been forced to capitulate, if, during the night which preceded the complete formation of the blockade, they had not fortunately received a convoy of two hundred camels. That circumstance saved Shumla. If, as the Russians say, Hussein Pacha has proposed an armistice, we may conclude he is not pre pared to sustain a blockade, and that he is ae anxious to gain time to obtain provisions, as the Russians are to wait for reinforcements. —The Grand Vizier shut tip in Shumla in the year 1810, negocinted in die same way, and broke off the treaty the moment after the ar rival of the great convoy we have just mentioned. But admitting that the place is in want of prori sions, we must still bear in mind the intrepid constancy and resignation with which the Turks know how to endure want and privations of all sorts. We find a memorable example of this fortitude in the campaign of 1811, when the Gratris, passing the p aonndVizier,afte: havingube resumed ,he i offensive againiveoix- beaten back across the river, and enclosed by a line of redoubts, by the able Kutusoff. De prived of co mmunications by the right bank, the Turkish army did not lay down their arms be fore they had eaten their horses—without bread, nsilleo i a i r i nt s t a h fo e t fe or salt, and reduced, by famine and sickness, from One n 3 e o, r o e (1)110a remarkable circumstance n Russian bulletins is the seu l d b i : i l i a g on.o o t f hle a : corps destined to invest Rutacheuck. This detachment must be will considerable, for the circumference of the place is proceeded weaken ing the Delhi army, and another trait of resemblance l person l f l n of ef r i e n cti e t o xt t e l n i e si c v a e l . n ri p l a ' i i g s r having established the blockade of Shumla, which he confided meisk hv,iisthb2rost,l4eoro, menlca- against Rutschouck. Having arrived on the 9th of July before the place, he ordered a general assault for the 22d. Whilst the Russians scaled the entrenchments, the Turks made a sortie, and passing througli the fosses, fell unexpectedly upon the rear of the assailants, of whom they made a frightful massacre. This battle cost . the i the Russians 8,000 men hors de combat. 'W . e „? W ll hilst Russians be more fortunate this 3 • bh upon the right bank of the Da r co „ rps e the y on the marc left upon Rutschouk, anot her a s trong place forti bank surrounds Giurgevre, fled by the Austrians. T like T h os e tiro cities, pl ace d . la in front of each o t h er, yence and Cassel - lend each other mutual upon the Rhine, sup port. The important point for a tt ac k or defence , the c omm is andf the river by gun-boats. The ri of Nicopolis and other possession places of the U p per Danube iv e all the advantage in that, to the urks. respect The Russian flotilla, w hi c h can only come from the Lower Danube, would be fired upon b • ) the guns of Silistria, if that place be not compell d e to surrender immediately. On the side 11 0 attic Wallachia and Servia, the Russian army does not appear to make any progress. During the preceding war, 40,000 Servians, commanded by the brave Czerni Georges, operated in concert with them. At the present day, Servia does not move an inch. They have an interest in the war, arising out of privi leges secured by the Treaty. of' Akerman, the non-execution of which occasioned one of the principal complaints of the Emperor Nicholas. It is probable that Prince had calculated upon their concurrence, and that their inactivity h as deranged part of his plans. In conclusion, far from having pr oduced the fatal results whi c h many anticipated, it appears certain that the re forms operated by the Sultan, have, in reality, increased the moral and physical strength of his e mpire, and that his crown no longer depends on the event of a single campaign. It is therefore by no means impossible, that diplomacy may in terpose to prevent his -ruin. On Thursday, in post Bvo. 9s. THE LIFE and REMAINS of WIL MOT WARWICK. Edited by his Friend, HENRY VERNON. CONTENTS-Introduction ; Life of Wilmot Warwick ; Remains ; the Odd Gentleman ; Christmas Night ; the Haunted Mill; the Dead Arm and Ghost of Caesar; the Odd Gentleman and Old Maid ; Twelfth Day ; the Smug gler ; the Poacher ; the Wig ; Travelling Companions ; Henry Halworth ; St. Valentine's Day ; Gordon ; the Painter's Account of Himself. James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly, and by order of every Bookseller in the Kingdom. ." i• • • . •'' ft , - ~ ~,, r~•' - _.~r