The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-13 00:00:00

rOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, June 11.) PA.RIS, JUNE 10.—We have received the follow ing letter fros t Constantinople : " The following are the declarations which the Reis Effendi ',us made in the name of the Sultan to the Aiipister of the Netherlands, and to M. de Canitz, an:d which he has repeated to M. d'Ottenfels :—` All the treaties with the European Powers are in the eyes of the Porte as sacred as Islamism, the treaty of Merman must therefore be executed, and a fir num on this subject will shortly appear. France, England, and Russia, have concluded a convention relative to Greece, N,bich is contrary to Islamism. Now as Islamism is immutable, and the Porte is however disposed to negotiate on the basis of the treaty of the 6th of July, it is necessary to modify that convention as far as may be.' " The Augsburgl Gazette contains the following article :—" The Emperor of Russia will go to Bu charest, where he is expected on the 28th of May. The Boyards of the Divan of Moldavia have asked permission of Count Pahlen, who is gone to meet the Emperor, to appoint a deputation to felicitate his Majesty in the Imperial camp. Prince Ohika has resolved to remain in the principality as a private in dividual." His Majesty's ship I,' Africaine sailed on the 2d of Jane from ToulGo for Marseilles; it is said that it bad orders to ;lie vessels that have been freighted to return to -Marseilles. M. J. Lafitte member of the Chamber of Dep. , ties, IiPA published his three speeches on the loan of 80,W0,000. FRENCH FuNos.—Five per Cents., 1041. 10e. ; Three per Cents. ex. div., 701. 25c. ; Bank Stork, 1,927 f. 50c. ; Naples Stock, 75f. 10e. t Roy a l Spanish Loan, 73f. f ; Haytian Loan, 6551; xchange on London—one month, 25f. 23c. ; threg months, 25f. 15c. , GERMAN PAPERS. (Extraordinary Supplement to the Journertilt St. Peters- burgh of the 24th May.) ST. rETERSBURGII, MAY 24.--His Majesty the Emperor received, on the 18th, at Tiraspol, a report from Count Wittgenstein, dated the 16th of May, which contains the following details : The city of Bucharest was occupied on the 12th by the vanguard of the 6th corps of infantry, com , inanded by Major-General Baron Geismar. The movement, executed with so much rapidity, has prevented all hostile attacks, and saved the capital of Moldavia from the ruin with which it was threat ened by the Turks. The inhabitants received our troops with the most lively marks of sincere joy. The Metropoli tan of Wallachi d accompanied by all his c l ergy , came out to rec.dive them, and afterwards performed in the eathefir:iti a solemn Tc hewn, to return thanks for this event. The fortress of Brailow was invested on the Ilth of May, arid the preparations for the siege are pro ceeding with great activity; the heavy artillery ar rived on the 16th of May, and the siege of that for tress, the direction of which his Imperial Majesty has confided to the Grand Duke Michael, will pro bably commence immediately after the arrival of his Imperial Highness, who is also expected ©n the 17th. before that place. According to all the information that has been obtained on this subject, it seems that the garrison is very weak, not exceeding 3,000 men, including the armed inhabitants. Since — ou►r troops have approached Brailew, the Enemy hab attempted several inconsiderable sallies, in which he has always been repulsed with much toss; there has not, however, been any action of importa►aee. BERLIN, MAY 3.—News was received yesteEday from Odessa, dated May 28, according to which their Majesties the Emperor and Empress had arrived there the day before from Bender. Ilia Majesty had already been three days at the siege of Brailow, and intended to return on the 29th to the army, whose passage over the Danube had been considerably delayed, because the river was unusually high.—Prussian State Gazette, June 6. The Prussian State Gazelle, after giving the Ex traordinary Supplement to the St. Petcrsburgh .journal of May 24, adds:— According to subsequent accounts, the suburbs of Brailow have bees taken, and the commander of the place was expected in a few days. The passage over the Danube will, it is said, .be shortly effected by the column stationed at Ismail. All the troops that can be spared from the Principalities will also pass the river, and the two corps united, will them march towards Schumla." CONSTANTINOPLE, MAy 19.—The Russian de claration of wur wwi brought here on the 12th, by a courier, despatched by the Pacha of Brailow. On the follow;ng day the Divan assembled to deliberate. Since tnen, every thing has assumed a warlike ap pearance. An order of the Sultan, which has been read in the mosques, calls on all the Mussulmans, front the age of 12 to that of 60, to hold themselves in readiness to take up arms, at the first notice, in defence of their country and religion. The same order forbids any one to molest the Rajas and strangers. The Standard of the Prophet is not yet hoisted, We hear nothing of the departure of the Sultan or the Grand Vizier. The Ministers have to day paid their farewell visits to Hussein Pacha, who sets out to-morrow for Bulgaria, to take the chief command of the irregular troops in that province. The regular troops will be commanded by Itabil Pacha. They hav e part ly left this city to march to the Danube. Their num b er is estimated at above 30,000 men. The old Seraskier Chosrew Mehemed Pacha is .;harped with th e d e f ence o f the capital and the training of the recruits. It is said that the militia of Rumelia will be employed to defend the passes of Mount Balkan. The old men of war are fitting out to be employed in defending the approaches to the capital, under the command of Tahir Prussian State Gazette, June 7. ST. PETERSBURGII, MAY 28.--ller Imperial highness the hereditary Grand Duchess of Weimar, kind the Princess, her daughter, arrived ex the 26th at Pawlowvk, where his Royal ;Highness the Prince of Orange intended to rctnain till the 3d of June, and then to set out on his return.--Prussian State Gazette, June 6. AMSTEUDAM, JUNE 10.—Exchange on London,- 12 04 to 12. Two Months, 11 91 .—Amsterdam Courant, June 11. A MAN DRowNED•-011 Monday forenoon a tine young man, of the name of Arina.Ely MILLAR, w,a drowned at Fisherrow. He and his companions were proceeding to sea, and, when about a mile from the shore, lie was blown overboard by a sudden gust of wind, while engaged in shifting the sail. Although diligent search has been made, the body was not recovered yesterday after noon. Scotsman. It is related of a certain illustrious personage, tl at ou his visit to Scotland he was presented with a bottle of mountain dew that had never been profaned by the stick of the gauger. He ordered it to be produced one day after dinner, and without saying any thing of its origin, 'poured out a glass to Sir WALTER Scorr, who was sitting at the table. The Baronet made some wry months after tasting the Glenlivat, which was as hot and strong as the pulpit eloquence of EDWARD lanNo, upon which the good humwured monarch smiled and bid--" Take off your glass, Sir WALTER ; that is none of your Parliament whisky !" —lnvernese. Courier. Mr. JOHN OSBORN, a. fisherman of Cice thorpe, well known as one of the civilest o f t h e f requenters of Lincoln fish-market, met with most brutal treatment on Thursday evening the sth, while keeping his stall os the High-bridge. Two fellows, named JOHN and Wit.i.rAm NELsow, navigators of vessels between Lincoln and Don caster, issued from an alehouse completely drunk in quest of 't fun," and could think of no better joke than that of .:racking a large crab upon the poor fisherman's head ; this feat they accomplished ; but, as may be soppoged, not without severely wounding him in the process. Osimax's brother, coming to his assistance, was also knocked down, and treated most barbarously. On being apprehended, the offenders were compelled to remunerate the OSBORNS for the loss of their market, and to give two guineas to the Dispensary, amounting with fees, &c., to 41. in the whole, as the price of their frolic. --Stamford Mercury. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, isab The Frtuch Papers of Wednesday have been received by Express ; they state, on the author city of letters from Constantinople, that the REIS EFFENDI had made, in the name of the SULTAN, declarations to the Minister of the Netherlands, and another to the effect that all the Treaties with the European PoWers are, in the eyes of the Poatv, teit Is Bred as Islamism, and that therefore the Treaty of Akerman must be executed. But as France, England, and Russia, have concluded a Treaty respecting Greece, which is contrary to Islamism, the PouTE cannot ) in consistency, agree to it; however, as Islamism is immutable, and the TORTE feels disposed to negociate, it will be he cessary to modify that Treaty. this is, in other words, according to the peculiar adage of the Turks—a-" if the mountain will not come to Mahomet, Mahomet must go to the mountain." An Extraordinary Suppleinent to the Journal de St. Petersturgh of the 24th May has been rectived, which contains a sort of bulletin by Count WITTGENSTEIN, relative to the operations of the army. Bucharest, A 8 we already knew, was occupied on the 12th May by Major General GttsNt A n.,the rapidity of whose movements saved the capital of Moldavia from ruin. The fortress of Braila was invested on the 11th, under the direction of the Archduke MICHAEL. The fortress had no chance to hold out. The Emperor NICHOLAS and the Empress arriked at Odessa on the 27th. Accounts from Constantinople of the 19th, say that the Russian declaration of war had been received there on the 12th. The circumstance naturally produced a deep impression on the Di\ an, who met next day to deliberate on the effects of their presumptuous Counsels in re commending the SULTAN to tempt his destiny by provoking a war with Russia. Extracts will be found in another column. Lord STRANGFORD made some remarks last night in presenting petitions from Merchants and Ship-owners of London, touching the preva lence of piracy on the coasts of South America, which well deserve attention. His Lordship's sentiments are happily of that class which carry their own condemnation along with them—and richly do they deserve it. We have not time to day to enter into a detailed exposure of the Noble Lord's hallucinations, and we regret it the less, as our cotemporary, the Morning Chronicle, heaps ,coals of living fire upon that thing which the SULTAN in contemptuous mercy did not think worthy to place on the gates of the Seraglio.— ' The Pirates i❑ the West Indies 'nay be bad, but the Buccaneers at home are surely worse—if we may judge of their acts by the amenity of their speeches. Where was his Lordship when the Colonies were in abeyance ? None like himself could play the Turk so well. Lord BERESFORD last night made a delicate allusion to the late Correspondence entered into by the rebellious faction in Portugal and a certain Noble party in this country, in which his Lordship made assurance doubly sure, as far as public opinion was concerned, in his own gallant behalf. We understand that his Lord ship indites love-letters with all the, mystery of a telegraphic despatch— The sword or pen to him is all the same, If love inspire—or glory be his aim. The Allgerneine Zeitung of the sth, and Frankfort Papers of the 6th, have duly arrived, but their contents are mere speculation as to the probable turn which affairs may take in the East. Thev all agree, however, that the independence of Greece is secured : BERLIN, MAY 29. We are here of course very anxious for news from the theatre of war, and take the greatest interest in the pro gress of the Russian army. General Count Nostitz is going to the bead-quarters of the Russian Emperor, and we may therefore expect to- receive regularly official in formation of all that passes in Turkey. We hear that a French General also will go to the Russian head-quarters, and Prince Philip of Hesse Homburgh on the part of Austria : in this manner, as General Dornberg may be con sidered as an English General, all the Great Powers would have an officer of high rank in the suite of the Russian Emperor. This etiquette, which has been usual on other occasions, and particularly in the last campaigns; is remark able in the present case, where several Courts still have their representatives at Constantinople, and may give the Porte the strongest proof of the unaaimity of all the Christian Powers, and serve as a warning not to expose itself to farther and greater danger by its impolitic conduct. The Courier de Snayrne, of the 3d May, contains a long article which may be considered as a piece of advice to the Turkish Government. It shows the necessity of recognising the Greek revolution. " The results which have hitherto proceeded from the resistance of tke Divan to the intervention in favour of the Greeks, are the fleet burnt, the Greek flag flying on the coasts of Messinia, Ibrahim reduced to the greatest distress, and the Russians ready to attack Turkey with their armies assembled on the Pruth; and in the interior of the Empire, commerce ruined, the taxes increased, the new institutions checked in their pro gress, and a general discontent which is the more felt, as neither motive nor object can be seen for these long and s evere sacrifices. , 4 The great Statesm an who o d i conceived the Treaty of London, and whose loss England deplores, did not wish to w e aken Turkey : he would certainly not have committed this error, which none but supertielal mindscould impute to him. He saw how much t he war w the Porte in the o p inions of the p ubli c , politicians ; it was evident to him that Greece would, ine time or other, inv oke foreign aid, which wou ld he less disin terested than his o wn. His 'Treaty, checkin g by a friendly the intervention another rival intervention, thou g h i t boret l appearance of an abuse of power , was , in fact, nothi tg m or e than a powerful me ans to deliver the Porte from the Greek war, and from imp endin g dangers. " The public opinion of E uro p e has given to the Greek revolution a sanction which is equal to the duration of many years. The Treaty of London, which was itself a consequence of that opinion, has given it the stamp of le gality; combined, they have irrevocably destroyed the preceding state of things, and opened the way to new combinations. These combinations are all in favour of the Porte, if instead of fruitlessly opposing the impulse which hurries the Greeks to a new order of things, it knows low to command and direct it. This is of f e red to it. i Perhaps, hut a short time is left it to signify its acceptance. Events of the most serious importance are at band, and may baffle at once all the calculatious of human wisdom. Can the Porte flatter itself that its calculations alone are infallible? The Porte has hitherto discussed the question of right ; abstractedly coasideied the right is on its side ; but the fact is on the aide of the intervention ; and ih p01i- tical questions when they come to a certain point, the fact prevails over the right, and becomes itself right." After some further observatithis, tending to show that the in dependence of Greece is iibw So far established; fact, and in public opinion, that it caliniit depend ott the ziptice of politics, and that even differences arising among the intervening Powers can have no influence on it, the Courier concludes thin this. state 'of thing's the noblest patt ofrere itself to the haihiely, that of protecting the revolution which influenced by prejudices to which he is now superior he hitherto thought it advisable to subdue. As soon as he consents to this, all difficulties vanish ; peace and tranquillity are re stored to the empire, commerce revives, the new system developer itself without obstacle, and the Greek revolu tion loses at once the character of confusion and disorder; °t is only an improvement prosecuted under the eye of a Sovereign, who is elevated enough to pardon offences, and generous enough to avenge himself by a benefit. All the friends of the Porte will give it the same advice that the Persian poet Sadi gave td Kings in the following verse:— " Re merciful; learn to conquer without armies; reign over the hearts of mortals, and then you will have subdued the world." LUBEC, MAY 25. Physicians and surgeons arrive here every day from all parts of Germany, the Netherlands; and tVeit ft-0M Vranc, who einbark Bt. Petersburgh, to be employed in the fi ussian armies. HIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, :!UtE 12.—Wind N.N.t.—Arrived the King ston, Rennie, from Jamaica. Arrived from London, the hilde Harold, Hodge, for Port-au-Prince, and Harriet, Palmer, for the Cape. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 12.--Wind N.--Sailed the Triumph, Green, for the Cape ami Bombay ; and La Bonne Mere, for Demerara. FALMOUTH, JUNE 11. —Wind N.W. to N.—Arrived the Liberty, Mitchelson, from Havre de Grace. HULL, JUNE 11.—Arrived the Ark, Garbett, and Paci fic, Taylor, from Riga. YARMOUTH, JAN. 12.—The Mary Ann, Debnahain, of and for this Port, from Newcastle, haying struck the Barbar Sand, sprung a leak yesterday, and was run on shore on this beach, where she remains full of water ; crew saved. PENZANCE, JUNE 11.—The John, Edwards, from Cardiff, which took the ground yesterday going into the Mousehole Pier, has got off without any apparent damage. The Diadem, from Bengal, has arrived off Poole, sailed the 16th of January. His Majesty's ship Doris, from Lima and Valparaiso, is supposed to have arrived off Portsmouth, letters having been received marked by her. PRICES 01 , STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 9 09 , A 10 3 per Cent. Red. 87%U 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 3% per Cent. 9 5 3,i Ditto Red 05 4 4 per Cent. New shut Ditto, 1826 104%Vi Bank L. Ann l9 7-101 India Stoat shut Ditto Bonds loopm. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock shut Old Annuities. 87% New Ditto shut Ex. Bills, XI,OOO 2d. 60 62 pm. Ditto ..... 500 21.62 63 pm. Ditto Small Ditto C0mmercia1......... -- pm. Bank for Account .. ... - India for Account Cons. for Ac.... . , ......... 8 % -0.:. b,.. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE o'CLocr. Consols closed yesterday at 88H; but, after the hours of business, were done at 88i for account : this morning the market opened at B'3B and dwindled down to 81i, at which rate they were done, but are now 88 i i. In the course of yesterday the reports were numerous; and, such was the state of the Bears, that no opposition was made, and the Bulls had it all their own way. To-day, Money Stock, as well as for time, has come in plentifully, and the transactions have been rather extensive : the Commissioners gave 871 for Reduced. India Bonds, 98 9 ; and Exchequer Bills, 60 1 pm. Some few transactions took place in Brazilian Bonds, in consequence of the speech of a Noble Lord, who has once or twice before expressed his opinion on the subject, and it is supposed it has had the desired effect on the mar ket, which would have been greater if the jobbers had net had intimation that the question would be brought forward. In the City more is known than we are desirous to express on the subject. The Bonds declined to 631, and are now 63} Money is scarce in the Foreign House, and it ap pears to be a Bull account. The settlement takes place next Monday. There is nothing el.. doing in the Foreign Funds. The following are the quotations ' Three per Cent. Consols, shut ; Ditto for Aesount, 88+ ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 871; Four per Cent. (1 526), 104 4- ; India Bonds, 98 9 pm. ; Bank Stock, 2091 10i Exchequer Bills, 60 61 pm. TWO 0' CL 0 CK. Consols have been 881, alternately buyers and sellers, with little doing; at present they are sellers. THREE O' CL O CK. A sale of 50,0001. Consols has made the price worse, and they are now 88k, rather sellers. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Danish 601 Do. for Ac. 88- - Brazilian Bonds 63f Buenos Ayres 44 Chilian Do. Greek, 1825 Mexican, 1825 37} Peruvian Russian 91 _ Columbian, 1824 23:1 Spanish, 1821 1041 THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of Grain this week are large for this sea son of the year, and the weather being now rematkably fine, occasions the market to be dull for every kind of Grain. The prices of Wheat remain the same as on Mon day, with a very limited sale. Barley, Bet ns, and Pease, are unaltered in value. It is only fine sweet parcels of Oats that maintain Monday's terms, other kinds are rather cheaper. Flour meets a very heavy sale. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. Flour. English 6,700 qrs. 1,200 qrs. 9,300 qrs. 12,140 sacks. Irish 2OO 7,300 --- Foreign GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended June 6, 1828, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Glues and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat..,......: s. 4(1.1 Oats 21s. 2d. I Beans..—* 375. 7d Barley.-30s . 6d. Rye --- 335. 9d. 37s. W. Per Winchester Quarter. Wheat-- 543. '4l. I Oats 20s. fid. 8ean5........ s. 5d Barley-- 29 5. 6d. Rye -.. Vs. Bd. I Pease 365. nd. ' l \ LAW INTELLIGENCE.—('rms DAY.) HOUSt OF LORDS. THE BIBLE SOCIETIES OS' EIIINBUDGH AND GLASGOW, APPELLANTS V. SIR DAVID WINTER BLAIR, BART. AND OTHERS, TIIE KING'S PRINTERS FOR SCOTLAND, itESl'O24 DENTS. The present appeal from a decision of the Court of Session in Scotland; iiiitltes a question of great importance to the religion of that c ountry, and the final disposal of it by the House of Peers is looted forward to yith much anxiety and expectation. The respondents, in virtue of his Majesty's letters patent, maintain that they are entitled to prevent the importation of Bibles from England, and to exercise an absolute and exclusive monopoly of !up plying the people of Scotland with certain religious and other publications. This privilege is oppose,' by the appellants, who contend that the effects of the respondents' pretensions, if sustained, would be in the highest degree injurious to the best interests of the State, of the Established Church of Scot land, of the members of the Church of England re , silent in Scotland, and of numerous other respect able societies of Christians. The letters patent in question appoint the respondents to be the Kings sole printers in Scotland, with the exclusive privilege of printing Bibles Psalm and Prayer Books, &c. and generally all publications emanating from Royal authority. They further prohibit all persons from im porting into Scotland any of the said books or pub lications, " a quibusvis locis transmarinis," unless with the consent of the respondents. On the strength of this patent, the respondents deny the right of distribution in Scotland, by the appellants, of Bibles lawfully printed by the King's ptinters 9 and the Universities of England. The case ex cited serious interest in Scotland, and was very care fully considered by the Court below, which ulti mately gave judgment in favour of the patentees. Dr. Lushington addressed their Lordships this forenoon, on behalf of the appellants; but the question is so extensive that the arguments of Counsel will pro bably occupy several days. We observed some dis tinguished members of the Scotch Church in atten dance. They appeared to listen with deep attention to the learned Doctor, whose speech had not con cluded when our reporter left the House. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. INJUNCTION. TIIE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE V. MANDEVILLY. This was an application for an injunction to re strain the defendant from working a certain coal mine at Castle Sowerby, in Cumberland. It was stated that the defendant was let into possession of the mines in 1825, as tenant from year to year; and as they were then in an unfit state for working, be ing what is usually termed drowned, the defendant was merely to pay a per ceutage on the quantity of coals which he might happen to raise. In the course of the last year the Noble' Duke having let the mines in question, together with others in the immediate neighbourhood, to a single te nant, caused notice to quit on the Ist of May last to be served on the defendant, but when the new tenant, accompanied by the Noble plain- tiff's agent, went o►► the premises to demand possession o:► the 2d of May, the defendant refused to deliver up the mines, which he still continued to work. tinder these circumstances it became neces sary to apply to this Court for an injunction. Mr. Holm: appeared in support of the appli cation. Mr. BICKERSTLTH, on the part of the defendant, characterized the present proceeding against his client as one of great hardship, if not of positive injustice, and although the name of the Noble Duke was placed on the record, the Learned Gentleman was sure that if he were made acquainted with the real merits of the case he would not have sanctioned the application. When the defendant was admitted to the possession of the mines in question they were perfectly unfit for working, and presented difficulties which it required great perseverance and much expellee to overcome, and now when the rrrilm - 4 were btgl gw be prunuirUle, this poor man was to be prevented from reaping the fruits of his industry. The Learned Gentleman stated, that whilst the defendant was engaged in clearing out and working the mines, the agent of that part of the Noble Duke's estates applauded him for his exertions, and told him that he was acting like a spirited tenant. The defendant was thus induced to lay out a large sum of money on the mines, and although no positive agreement to that effect was entered into, expecta tions were held out to him that he was to have a lease. of the mines for 14 years. The VICE-CHANCELLOR was of opinion, that as the defendant was merely a tenant from year to year, he had no right to continue in the possession of the mines after receiving six months' notice to quit. With respect to the agreement for a lease of fourteen years, such an arrangement might have been talked of, but the matter did not go any fur ther, and it appeared from the affidavits that the defendant had not at the time entirely consented to it. His Honour, therefore, granted the injunction. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THE RING V. PEACHY. This was an application for a rule for a criminal information against the defendant as Chairman of the Petty Sessions for the division of Bognor, in the county of Sussex, for refusing to grant a license to a person 'named Clarke, who had built an hotel in Bognor. Lord TENTERDEN delivered the judgment of the Court. There was no proof of any corrupt motives operating in the minds of the Magistrates or of Mr. Peachy. They were of opinion that the appli cant Clarke was an unfit person to keep an hotel. He had kept one previously, and the Magistrates might, therefore, have been sup posed to have had some knowledge of his cha racter. They did not state the particular facts on which their opinion was formed, and it might have been improper for them so to do. A me morial had been presented, numerously signed, stating that there existed a necessity for an hotel at Bognor, to accommodate visitors ; but this memorial did not meet the objection to applicant's character. There was no ground for ascribing cor rupt motives to the Magistrates, and the bill must therefore be discharged; but as it was not unreason able- that Mr. Clarke should ask the Magistrates to explain the grounds on which they refused his application, the rule was discharged without costs. —Rule discharged. THE KING V. OLDWORTHY AND OTHERS. This was an application for a criminal information against the defendants, as Magistrates of the county of Lancaster, charging them with corruptly convict ing some parties under the Game Laws, who had been previously acquitted on an information for the same offence. The rule was fully argued during the last term, and Lord Tenterden now delivered the judgment of the Court. He said, that the Court was of opinion, that there had been no evidence adduced thing like a corrupt intention on be halfMagistrates.--The rule was therefore to prove of t a h i y discharged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mr. Justice PARKE came into Court this morning, and 'rook bail in some causes. A few motions of course were also made, after which his Lordship pro ceeded with the other Judges to the Exchequer Chamber, to hear arguments on a writ of error. SMITHFIELD MARKET. Although this day's market was scantily supplied, each kind of fat stock, except the primest small Calves, which looked a little upwards, experienced a very dull sale, Beef at about 4d., Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, 2d. per stone beneath Monday's prices. - - mom PER STONE OF 13LB8. TO SINK THE OFFALS. S. d. to s. d. a. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 6 210 Large Lambs ' 4 •.' 0 0 Second quality ditto 219 3 4 Prime small ditto 0 0 510 Prime largo Oxen—. 2 0 4 2 Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 2 Prime Scots, &c..... 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto 5 0 5 4 Inferior 5heep....... '2 8 3 0 Lze Hogs i 42 4 S Second quality ditto 3 2 36 S 1 Porkers 5 0 5 4 Coarse.woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s to32s. each. SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 4, Quarter old Pigs 18s to24s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. 'Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs. Calves. I Pig I s. 361 10,550 360 110 There having been a good !luny Mulch Cows, and but few buyers of them, the trade was exceedingly dull, at considerably reduced prices. BIRMINGHAM MARKETS.-JUNE 12. CORN MARKET.-We have had a moderate supply of all descriptions of Grain, which readily obtained the • prices of this day se'nnight-Wheat 6s. 6d. to 7s. 4d. per 621 b. ; Barley 31s. to 345. ; Malt 525. to 6•2 e. ; Pease 12s. to 465. per Imperial quarter; Beaus 17s. to 225. per bag 10 score gross ; Oats 3s. to 3s. 9d. per 391 b. ; tine Flour 435. to 445. ; Seconds 38s. to 40s. per sack of of '2 801 b. CATTLE Masm.-The supply of live stock was ra ther large, and fat Beasts, Sheep, and Lambs, experienced a dull sale at some trifling reduction ; tint Pigs being scarce obtained higher prices than last market day. Stores still obtain very high prices-Beef sd. to ; Mutton 5-Ad. to 6d. ; Lamb Gid. to 7id. per lb. ; fat Pork 9s. 41b. to 10s. 641.; Porkers, small, 12s. to 11e. per score. ALMACK'S Grand Ball on Wednesday eve ing was one of the most splendid of the season. COTTON.—The City Market this day for most descriptions of Cotton remains firm, and unless the stock is soon augmented, the quotations will be higher. Upon a. comparison of the stocks in the pout of London at present, compared with what it was at this period last year, .there is a deficiency of about 14,000 hales. The stock of American, is less by 3,000 bales ; of Brazil by 500 ; of Demerara by 150 ; of West India by '7OO ; of Egyptian by, nearly 13,000 ; of Bourbon by 400 ; of Bengal by 7,000 bales. The stock of Surats is larger by about 10,000 bales. Egyptian is in demand at from Sd. to fi-V. per lb. TIE ARMY. The 3th (or the l'rineess Charlotte of Wales's) Dragoon Guards, has arrived at Dorchester from Leeds. The Depot of the 47th, (or Lancashire) Regiment of Foot, has been ren oved from Canterbury to Dover. The Depot of 'she 49th (or the Princess Charlotte of Wales's, or flertt4dshire) Regiment of Foot has been or dered to remove from Canterbury to Chatham, preparatory to its embaikation to join the Service Companies in India. Detachments of the 22d (or Cheshire) Regiment Of Foot, the 33(1 (or Ist York, West Itiding) Regiment of Foot ; the 84th (or York and Lancaster) Regiment of Foot ; and the 91st (or Argyleshire) Regiment of Foot, arrived at Jamaica on the 15th of April last, on board the freight ship " Montreal," to join the service Companies. Nib , a° *lll ,, Aa n FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS. THE KING'S DRESS PARTY. His Majesty gave a dress party at his Palace, in Saint James's, on Wednesday evening, on which occasion the King was pleased to command the attendance of the pupils of the Royal Academy of Music, in order to perform a Concert, they having attained sufficient proficiency since the year 1822 (when the Academy was established) to perform before his Majesty. 'the pupils arrived at the Palace at nine o'clock, headed by T)r. Crotch and Mr. Attwood, the Professors of Har mony and Composition to the Institution—the young ladies, to the number of twenty-three, and the young gentlemen to tip*ards of thirty. Those who have excelled in the difretent branches of the science, and who have been re warded with Medals, wore them on the present occasion. The medals have on ofte side the Bust of Apollo, and on the reverse their names, the date when presented, and whether for vocal or instrumental music. The whole of the State-rooms were brilliantly illuminated with magnifi cent chandeliers, candelabra, &C. His Majesty entered the State apartments precisely at teh o'clock, dressed in the regimentals of the Royal Horse Guards, and wearing on his breast the insignia of four Orders. _ The Duke of Clarence, accompanied by the Duchess of Saxe Meiningen, and Princess Emilie of Carolath, arrived with his suite a few minutes after ten o'clock. The Duke introduced the Duchess of Saxe Meiningen to the King, who received her Serene Highness most graciously. The King continued to receive the me►ubers of the Royal Fa mily, and the distinguished visitors who had the honour of being invited, for near half an hour, when his Majesty took his seat in the Drawing-room. The Concert then com menced ; the instrumental band was complete in every re spect, except the hasoons and trumpets, and was stationed at the east end of the apartment. The performance commenced with the overture to Der Freischutz. The principal vocal performers were—Misses Childe, Belcha►nbers, Bromley, Riviere, Devall ; Miss Williams, who has very promising talents as a singer, had no particular piece allotted to her. Mr. Sapio; the bro ther of Mr. Sapio, of Covent-garden Theatre, sung several pieces; he possesses a good voice. Mr. H. A. Cooke played the principal Oboe. The first part was led by Mr. Blagrove, and consisted of the following pieces :—Over ture, Freiscbutz (Weber). Sereneta for four voices, Misses Belchambers and Bromley ; Messrs. Spagnoletti and Seguin; Harp for Obligato, .Miss Prescott; Horn Obligato, Mr. M. Daniels; Violoncello, V. Lucas; Con trabasso, Howell (Peer) ; Fantasia Oboe, H. A. M. Cooke (Vogt). Aria,' Ah come rapida,' Miss Childe, II Crociato,' (Meyerbeer). Fantasia, Piano-forte, W. H. Holmes, with quartetto and chorus (Beethoven). The Second Part was led by Mr. C. Seymour, and.opened with the Overture to Anacreon,' (Cherubini), fol lowed by the Trio Oh nome benefico,' Miss Childe, Messrs. Sapio and Seguin (Rossini). Quartetto for voice, piano -forte, violin, and violoncello, Misses Belchambers and Foster, Messrs. Mawkcs and C. Lucas (Mayseder). Quartetto, Dorina, inia carina,' Miss Riviere, Messrs. Spagnoletti, Sapio, and Seguin (Sarti). Finale to the First Act of Don Giovanni,' the principal vocal parts by Misses Belchambers, Childe, and Derrell, Messrs. Spag nolletti, Seguin, and Sapio (Mozart). The Concert con cluded with God save the King,' verse and chorus, at the conclusion of which his Majesty retired. Refreshments were served in the Picture Gallery by the Pages in their State Dresses. There were also present their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duchess of Kent, and Prince Leopold ; Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador; Prince Peliguac, the French Ambassador ; Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador; Monsieur nick, the Ambassador from the Netherlands ; Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister; the Marquess de Pal• tuella, the Portuguese Minister ; Count Munster, the Lori] Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Foreign Departments, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward of the Household ; the Treasurer, Master, and Deputy Comptroller of the Household ; the Deputy Great Chamberlain, the Master of the Stag Hounds, the Commander of the Forces, the Master-General of the Ordnance. PRINCESSES-Estethazy, Polignae, Lieven, Emilie of Carolath. DUKES-Wellington, Devonshire, Gordon, Leeds, Dor• set, Newcastle. Mousses—Wellington, Gordon. MARQUESSES-Salisbury, Bristol, Graham, Lothian, mAncusonssisiss—stasrord, Salisbury, Dowager Salis bury, Conyngham, Bath, Westmeath. EARLS--Dudley, Aberdeen, Carlisle, Bathurst, Claren don, Verulam, Clanwilliam, Gower, Scarborough, Mount aeries, Shaftesbury. COUNTESSES-Bathurst, Carlisle, Aberdeen, Vernlani, Scarborough, Mountchrles, Gower, Munster. Viscomrs—lieresford, Morpeth. Loans-Hill, Wharncliffe, Stuart dejtothsay, Mary borough, Graves, Gwydyr, Clinton, Apsits , .. LADIES-Lyndhurst, Maryborough, Stuart de Rothsay, Wharncliffe, Keith, Graves, Gwydyr, Houston, Fremantle, G. Bathurst, Gower, Clinton, G. Ellis, F. Thynne. BIGHT LIONOURAELES-Robert Peel, Sir G. Ouseley. HONOURABLES-Two Misses Wortley, Mrs. Hope, Miss Burrell, Pole, Miss Cooper, B. Bathurst, Captain Cust. BARONS-Humboldt, de Erffa. BaliONlss—De Spaedth. SIRS-George Clerk, G. Warrender, F. Fanghani, W. Fremantle, F. Watson, H. Taylor, A.. Barnard, W. Hous ton, W. Keppel, F. Conroy. COLONELs—Poten, Armstrong. MAJoa—Forster. CAI-LAlN—Spencer. MESSIEURS—Hope, Curtis, Thompson. AlisTaEss ES—Peel, Falck. Allssaß—l,arvey, Houston, aite rh au set] . FROM TILE COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Clarence, the Princess Augusta, the Prin cess Sophia, and the Duchess of Gloucester visited his Ma jesty yesteiday, at his Palace in St. James's. Lord Farnborough bad an audience yesterday of the King. The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry gave a grand dinner to the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, en Wednesday, at their residence in Park-lane. A distinguished party of the Nobility and Gentry were present to meet their Royal Highnesses, among them were Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister, the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, Emily Marchioness of o L f o c l i o e n s d te e r r fi ry el , d E , v ar i l se G ou re n y: I %a: es ] faonrdd,Ccrndtesans dCLasasdilylisE, Earl Ellen borough, Baron Humboldt, Lady Isabella Thynne, Mr. Secretary and Mrs. Peel, Colonel and Lady C. Wood, Sir N. and Lady Gresley, Mr. Dawson, Viscount Castlereagh, Colonel Higgens, &c. Prince George of Cumberland, attended by the Rev. Mr. Jelf, left town yesterday afternoon for the residence of his Royal Father at Kew. The Duke of Cumberland, the Princess Augusta, the Princess Sophia, the Duchess of Gloucester, and Prince Leopold, visited the Duchess of Clarence yesterday - at her residence in the Admiralty. The Royal Duchess (who has been confined by a cold for some days, which has settled in her face) was, we are happy to state, considered much better yesterday. Lord Hill held a Leote yesterday, as Commander of the Forces, at his Office in the e Horse Guards, which was numerously attended. A Cabinet Council was held, yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, at which Mr. Vesey Fitz gerald attended, and took his seat for the first time since his appointment to the Offici of President of the Board of Trade. The other Ministers present were, the I ord Chan cellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst and Aber deen, Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Secre tary Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, and Mr. Herries. The Ministers met at three o'clock, and continued two hours in deliberation. The Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Stuart de Rothsay, and Mr. Arbuthnot had interviews with the Duke of Wellington, yesterday at the Treasury. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had a conference Yes terday with the Right Hon. W. Lamb. The Marquess de Palmella, the Portuguese Minister: Count de Moltke, the Danish Minister ; and Viscount Strangford, transacted lousiness yesterday at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. a - ARRIV ALS IN LONDO N. The Right Hon. Sir Henry Har din g e, M. P. Secretar y at War, at his house in Pall -mall, from Durham ; si,. John Kaye, Bart. at the Cocoa Tree Club, St. Lines', street, from his seat in Leicestershire; Mr. and M rs . it. C. Moreton INl eß o r r e, fi e x toerivot:ihis a i aihis houseetDyer,sinD l 0 in Great a •ev,onslirree-ptice George from g Brighton ; e street, West .,_,stCray Place, Kent ; Mrs. Atkyns Wright, at Lady Elizabeth Fane's, in Great ; ;esrge street, Westminster,' from Shirburn Lodge, Oxfo, Ishire ; Lord and Lady Grantley, at the Royal Hotel, St. .! ones's street, from their seat in Surrey ; the Hon. T. Fiennes and Thomas Page, Esq. at d:tto, from the Contib. at; Sir [ Charles Mill, Bart. at Gould's Hotel, trom his seat, Hants. t` SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, JUNE 12. The meeting was thin, and the betting was principtal . confined to the Gloucestersliire Stakes at Citeltenbago'. The Ascot Second Meeting was scarcely mentioned. IW4 ;. pby seems to be getting up for the St. Leger, and tf. three first favourites stand their ground well, and thri backed at even against the field. The following list give . the prices at the close : ME GLOUCESTERSHIRE STAKES—CHELTENHAM, JUNE I 3 to 1 agst Alcaston 5 to 1 agst Jocko 8 to 1 agat Liston ET. LEGER,. to 100 agst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede (k to 2 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam to 1 agst lion. E. Petre's The Colonel to 1 agst Murphy to 1 agst Mr. Idouldsworth's Terror to 40 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant to 30 agst Mr. R. Benson's Alcaston to 10 agst Sir T. Stanley's Herbert Lacy to 10 agst Mr. Hafrenden's Scipio • CURRAGH JUNE MEETING, 182 S. MONDAY 9th. Kirwan Stakes of 50 sovereigns each, half forfeit, post c. the flat—second horse saved his stake. Mr. Kelly's gr. b. Drone, 5 yrs Mr. Noke's hr. c. Snout, 4 yrs. Mr. Hunter's br. c. Fisherman, .5 yrs. Six others started but were not placed—five paid forfeit' Drone went off at the start, and never was headed. Mr. Daxon's Brother to Altamont beat Col. Armstrong. h. by Sir Roger, both 3 yrs. old, Sst. 71b. each. 5 4) Sovereigns each—Conolly's Mile. Won easily—rode Cannily. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs., half forfeit, with 20 sots added. Three years old course, weight and distend handicapped. Mr. Battersby's b. c. Sloven, 3 yrs Mr. Hunter's ch. f. Cuiccioli, 5 yrs ~.• Mr. M‘Donnell's ch. b Caprice, 4 yrs Mr. Caldwell's b. h. Queensbury, f 5 yrs Mr. Kirwan's b. f. by Bob Booty, 3 yrs This race was won by very little, and was admirably ridden by a boy. At an early hour this forenoon, his Excellency the Lod Lieutenant arrived on the Curragh, to attend the race* Upon his reaching the course he quitted his carriage, ad mounting one of the chargers which had been in waiting for him, he reviewed the Eighth Hussars, putting theft' through a great number of evolutions. The charge in line was made in fine style, and his Excellency expressed himself highly gratified with the movements and appearance of the troops. After the termination of the sports of the day, Ili° Excellency inspected the Constabulary force of the three adjoining counties, who had been mustered on the rate ground for the purpose of being inspected by his Excellency The attendance at the Stand-house was very n urnerous! and it is expected that to-morrow, the, Turf Club WO' muster very strong, as it is the day fixed for their entertain' ing the Lord Lieutenant. THE FANCY. JACK TISDALE AND DUDLEY DOWNES.---On W e dnev day evening, at Peter Crawley's, a match was made be' tween Jack Tisdale and Dudley Downes, the fighting printer. Five pounds were posted. The match is for fifty pounds a-side, and to come off on Tuesday the 2 9° of July, upwards of forty miles from town. lloth fue l ' were present. NED NEAL AND BALDWIN.—At Tom Belcher's, tlO evening, Ableton has intimated his determination to Ote et his accusers face to face, and also to prove his cl$ 1 ,!: to the bets that are at present withheld from him on t' alleged cross-suit. SCULLERS' WAGER. A good scullers' wager took place yesterday between 1 111 ' Bowen and Mr. Smith, two gentlemen amateurs, for sovereign a-side, to row from Battersea-bridge to Putve; bridge. At starting Mr. Smith took the lead, and kept la for about 200 yards, when his opponent shot a-bead, an finally won the match. PEDESTRIANISM. A Foot Race against time took place on T ue sday la st ' near Stafford, for a bet of Fifty Pounds laid with a NO Lord. The pedestrian, whose name is Hall, engaged to rus a quarter of a mile in s•i' seconds, which he accomplishel. KINGS THEATRE.—CURIONI took h benefit last night at this theatre, on which occasion Madan' PASTA resumed her favourite part of Medea. She vo's° warmly applauded throughout, as was also Mademoiselle SONTAG, in the second act of Rossuit's " Cenereotola- The house was crowded to an overflow. The Leamington Assembly Rooms, Reposi tory, &c. erected by Mr. Ettaslor4 at a vast expense+ and which have constituted one of the chief attractions of Leamington, have now fallen into the hands of his creditorh who, in order that that place of resort may not be eloi 3eo and dismantled, offer to let the premises at a trifling rend( for a term of years. In the hands of an attentive Iva n J, business, the premises, tenanted on such terms, can scarcr-'1 tail to prove highly successful and profitable. ANNIVERSARY 0I! THE BATTLE OF Wit' r TERLOO.-liim Excellency will entertain a large diarb party at the Viceregal Lodge, on the 18 th inst. to 111"_„,c all the nobility at present in town will be invited, 7 Oiler with all the military officers -at present in Youb i f i ; who, with his Excellency, served at the memorab le bat' of Waterloo.—Dublin Evening Past. • The hay harvest has begun at Crowland, an a very abundant crop is anticipated.—Stamford News' , LAMBS.—Throughout the Lothians, a n t indeed, in all the Champaign districts of Scotland, la in ; have never been seen more numerous, and rarely so leg; and in such excellent condition. Prices are, in Or; quence, rapidly on the decline. Excellent lamb is ell y fla w tt i e t r h i i n n g t p h r e mp r e l t c ll 6o ,l in the markets of this city at sd. and 6d. a lb. A 'PI" more than usually f 5 1 ,1 9 ,10 s tah n arylaldwq, tradesman's r at t ni e : r iss of family, Sunday t obtain h i s e a e I already a a t l their share, of this, the greatest delicacy that comes W it "' their reach.—Scotsman. BIRTHS. On the 11th hist., Mrs. T. P. Davidson, South&liPt°°' row, Bloomsbury-square, of a son. g oof Oa the 12th inst., Mrs. Laurence, of the P ara Blackheath, of a daughter. trod In Portugal-street, Grosvenor-square, the lady of Dent Goring, Esq., of Yapton House, Sussex, of a and heir. MARRIED. On the 12th inst., at St. Marga r e t ' s Churc h, jet minster, Matthew Smith, Esq., to Sarah, eldest door, of Frederick Silver, Esq. Bg. At Plumstead, Kent, on the I 1 th inst. , by the .01 H. J. Shackleton, Vicar, H. J. Cameron, Esq., Pri o l, Clerk of the Peace of the counties of Ross and Croto w ?t to Nancy Sophia, youngest daughter of the late P"' George Ell 4, Esq., Commissary of Ordnance.• fr On the 12th inst., by the Rev. Wm. Wilson, - James lanes, Esq., of Leyt on, to Mar y Anne, e' daughter of B. Peed, Esq., of Walthamstow. On the 11th inst., at St. Saviour's Church, by th e ijol' Dr. Harrison, Mr. Alfred Holloway, of Leather-lanet ttfr born, surgeon, to Sarah Bethi a h, fourth daugh ter of 4" Thomas illassett, of the Borough. On the 6th inst. , at the p arish church of Walton-00-iiidoel: Hill, by the Rev. J. G. Leigh, M.A., R. 13. BlundellL., linshead, youngest son of IL Blundell Hollinsheak Deysbrook, to Jane, eldest daughter of the - late J. Esq., Sandhills, near Liverpool. 0 015 On the sth inst., at St. Pancras New Church,. 0 0 1 Wyatt, Esq., of Mecklenburgh.square, to Emily, yo daughter of the late John Smith, Esq., of Gray's-inn and Vpwood, Surrey. DIED. a Idl On the 3d inst., at Liverpool, aged SO years, Mr. Creswell, of Maseheater. , 1 el On the 17 t h u l t ., Mr. John Holburt, of Knutsf°r d ' °Pe 111 81 years ; and on Sunday, the 18th, John Ellie, aged:, - ,p , years—father and son of Mrs. Ellis, St. Ann's-place, I"' ehester. A Ott the 9th inst., at Kingston-upon-Thames, aS Elizabeth Harding Powell, relict of Capt. Powell. r io On the 10th inst. , Harriot , wife of Thomas Ben.Od, Chambers, Esq., of Bell Farm , Minster , I sl e of ShePr' Kent. ill On the It'..th inst., Miss Mary Willott, late of street, Cheapside. IY ° On the I Oth inst. , at the house of her aunt on ot mark-hill, Camberwell, Charlotte, the beloved wife of Rev. James Dean, of Aldermanbury Postern. On the 11th inst., at Roehford, Essex, Wm. Belli; E&q., attorney at-law, aged 41. Ou the 9th inst., at Frogmure House, High WYe ° Ann, relict of Samuel Manning, Esq., aged 67. vi e PRINTIin and Pt SLISIIED by M. YOUNG, at the SUN 0. No. 112, Strand, London. (~~~.~ ro IS ' is to f directions 16 Majesty's Navy day, the 24th inst., 11 14 from such pe „,. r , except wi . . 4T, that ma; _ service of i lalli;th, from the Ist • Ale Tenders to a at let,igili for each a the end of each me S tlarlwell Dock, "FrING OF 1 FOR • NOTICE DICAL CL. • , EIarOBER, and t PAuestion on She r' The Cannel' by P i ct as = G um l id Professors are pa echu together r s, ok noe, of the % hitt which he - soot r, to b e had, I T ell the Bwbse N. a°, Upper G( coN ?mama er-r ' 4 4,„ At the Ifni' INl Verd-square• 4./tegiater is of *4 % and attendat Very es abev `tk, tk, morning to oliteej oir a previu .phitt to call call a t Otl?tidays, betwet ‘uopy a f the italkittly tent to i hiversity Chat eLERICA . : s RAI; Ll' GEORGE 'h‘wv. G. giresford • Jai. Macias Babibgtou: a ~ a w: Beatty, na rt - Bree,:nr ?des Carden, Es ‘ 4 otu it iChicheater, Cholmoude A DVANTAGES 1 • Lower Rate ; In addition e. 5 t . 4 Of perms Ruptur -.nig°, Spitting 0: This Societ, ' e til the first to e Ana not in a Apportionil flie s ever y five 4 1i1,,. to their pot 7eitto of premiun 1 2 4 . No increast '• -1 ,11 Officers, El t• Purchasing Premiums uuly, for a limit S. Policies ma: 7 1 2 0 any part a $. 'Advancing, ' not exceedinl ' lL'Oirpectuses at th () tee ' Ns. 4, lioarasbur EMOLI IN this SOJ „ .... 01LS and l :ss like l`trance. The p e reeptit s kt on'aerived fn %well as the ha ss4 doathing. a _ , lees, its p favour of IC ° lll "apiroral uiment xecept 1 4. _. 51 tde and sold ._... wptia -Itel 'M A-- tr i .-6°l3 . e i les, o : l°sl : 4l a : t t i y Nina9 l P e ewS , r Pe ar le ------ - etroKsTEßi Stood Matte ,neat I t AtINET vc Also 441PPINQ--C ;- (tia t, Irene* FOIPpIG-,91. . . %hi so all the to LIM Nitt i ltviNp I'OTR-17AZ / 1 7 14tRAI:s wel — --- an4 p "OUSE AGE Lettir "• 1 .0 APP] , RENTS, ti • L. COOP) don, tronis King, comp TO NOB The fo SOD tho s. if; ' 3 1 3 6 Dress t / 6 0 Bl,tei Grea /14 6 Cob line 6 1 0 0 S Blue Ski I 1 7 6 D.out I 15 0 1T 7iu m 2 0 0 Bl ue I 1 1 6 Bree 4 15 0 Blacl ßla 5 18 0 Wai' 14 6 S 2,6, 4 8'1) 8 4,3‘ Sui 6 ( on .a 9 ASt t „ ( Foot larg ar e .. ain button tt......1 neluded in coa Nkar • urged tid b u r o ez i tra ch. wholuleaciancoenn w ,