The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-08 00:00:00

e ;t tl :I) I. lig ''' Cr Cea 5 led th l reje ct ' irsf vili ich Whet' P lace, tbs ied b/ nto thd le 19th Char les ; ion °P g olerli i n blea ti e lf will' It N I 3r'' ISO'''. f ) eg i 3 ty CO lre spirit 1011C 9 ° Ine sJor 0 0 6°- r ; oat of ipo l'Pt' :. the of t" cfetCt Of o i, v i c e Of , o roO rs ly. J 1• Cri on I ,re that C 0111.4 I', ocio of ebe ls ", „ti tbls Ith.) sire s oesd` 3l erectt-' or obe' ►r their Oe ti "I? 23. 1 !, spe cti" ,ere re: CO O' !f) oitet i :tell lberf C Of do t, ted ° I ti _, i ft o, 4.‘ d -- 0 ' 93 OfIlY ) r 5 WY D°. e rota ° e' coo l"d d swe p t .5 Of st3it CI °95 1 ; § (is to 0 )(1 g" l ` j tee; oro ro te ee j; b g C oe , beir ir e 11 aria .• war CO ) the S emin o l e 1:1;1ia•as. T he Pr "' dent a n d oecretalv of State ar e in his favor The secretaries of Wit' r told Tteksury aginst p r esent to our Readers this day a very in letesting article, under the head of THE COLONIES, taken from The Montreal Herald. T e Friends of "cial order and' humanity in general, as well as the Nativ es of Scotland, proverbial for patriotic 444 114/len t hat an Highland Society has been established in i e ) ana tiai and i s lik e l y to b e productive of great e nefit to -nur Colonial interests. We need only ie fe'r to the trecount in another part of our Vaper, 14%t Observing that the Establishment alluded to %%evidently been fortified upon the best principles, fi t w ith sound wisdom. We heartily wish that may accomplish all the mend and benevolent least in v i ew, nor, indeed, can %le have the I:Nit doubt on th e subject, considering those por -1°1" ° , the respectabie characters who were em ;IIYe-ti i n its t o! Inat i on, and that it poPesses the 114" sa nction o f R oya l A tli bority. We ought %.nibletve that the wh o l e account i s d rawn up " suet • c orrectness, energy, and feeling, as ten ` ler it highly creditable to the Colonial Editor. It 41 4 ears that a work has been recently pub p'l64, apparently to furnish materials e life of BUONAPARTE, but with a latent I) tn ir T. P ; ''ke sapporti ng t h e pretens i ons o f hi s S on tl;'Thro ne of France. What is very extraor -4e I' .. a nd, indeed, li:fffl es con j ecture , i s t h a t r eefiSs e 4-(44, r,t, f rom b e i ng prohibited in Pads, Pads, even to be countenanced by those in ' As Frenchmen, however, are capable of i verY ible artifice, the design of this work t s f: Peth 'l)s, not hostile, but rather favourable to ll„ t e of BourterrN, as it may be intended to 4 1 4 1 : 1 1) :: tt. encptiry into all the, circumstances a l t n - Ili, G I " ' 11, : birth of the young I\I4POLEON. k,: rBt Place, it is certain, and well known, that h te :AP4P,Tt never NV33 lawfully divorced front wif e , and th ere f ore never cou ld b e law p,l:l e lt ' a rlied. to the Austrian Princess, who was ' h " a lament a bl e sacr ifi ce to C ourt - po li c y, f: t1114 I nade to unite herself, under the forms ~Qne "Y, to a l ow -b orn , f eroc i ous Up s t ar t. tl 'itr s • a l"tu lY the issue of such an unauthorized Re e "ald have no legitimate claim to the l himself al p rance, even if his nominal father had lite.f a cts to it. But there is also a 114 % trY Peeting the birth of the Boy which ili N tlel.er been explained. It was strongly ru '144:r4141 is well . known, that the issue of the - b 44 1) or had been still ‘tincess was a female, '1),1 on ilt a Male child was foisted I k4t, pains of the recent WRS under tine 4 PAR: III4) was really the illicit issue of Buo tse "1 Y one of his near- relations. t)f b P : l4l ` ) tirs were true or false, it is the interest 41 11; 1 : 4 'Prance and Austria to have the matter tet ea 114est igated, and the people of both coun ; h4e clearly a right to expect an open an irlat 7 1 ; tie account of the result ; for considering the lwm).titY 01 human life, and the vicissitudes of les t " "a irs, it is by r 0 means impossible, no- Pa e llich 4 fall authenticated developement takes 4 4 : 1 th4 t one or both canneries may hereafter be ctsiorb" by the claims of this Boy or of his Suc h eas e of hisinarriage. Whether 1 4,, : If 'i e (1 111 G's HEALTit.—Satiirday the Members lep',",('et''s Council assembled at the 'Lippe! 41."-5 Windsor, to inquire into the state of his i l'ibj"(l durin g the past tnonrh. The Conne' flie,litsetuleil hy the Archbishop of Canterbu r y, I t he i i : lt i ° l l of London, the Duke oh Montrose, 11 0 r - A rt of Winclielsea the Eat I of Macelesfie ( , t o ad 'Arden t,l 1 &C. The five Physicians appointed ittiltte,:)", he King waited upon their Lordships Jtst,'"e'r Monthly R eport of the state of his Ma e 4 'T YO w hich t h ey were sworn, and, then retired. Otiv enib ers of t h e C ouncil then 'vent to the l'i))2,. 1e 4 alotrtments in th e C ast l e, to v i s i t the th e They afterw ar d s l e f t W indsor, except the I lai l i l) nf Condon, who r ema i ne d i n attendan ce . I tted il 'lsiestv. The followi ng B u ll et i n was is -4 tee, ',. Y 4thi exh ibited ye s t er d ay at St. James's Pa the ,' Lor. Helen s an d t h e H on. R. F. Gre :'l4° I v ' Kin g ' d St s Lord and G room i n Waiting : liiii4:llCAarts, FEB. 6.—Hi s Majesty has enjoyed an 444 "ru p t ed stat e of good bodily health, and has been very k k i 4" 'lUri ng th e l ast month, but his Majesty's disorder re -41 Unchanged. HENRY H.-ILFORD, J. 'WILLIS, M.ILAILLII4:. W. HEBIiItDEN , It. WILLIS. L et►• )8 11 ters •z to t have been received from Cad] ()in): 4 4, 4 ; L a nd from Madrid to the 23(1 tilt. A c tt; Tie impression had been made at the for- . Ith er I h i 4 ce, by the receipt at the Custom-hot-I.Bc to i4e,Z''" from the Government immediately bi iormer rates. th e , 4s e the import din iei on all goods to doff .e Ve t LI ~ A meetinL; of the merchants, t he h.ltistand, was immediately held, to conside_r i ti-ii hest means to he adopted if) consequencelt:et tub' s expected step of the Government. 1 trJect \VHS referred to the Consolada, the mulc h) l of wh ich were to present a memorial settin g Ai tile losses which would be sustained by the -, er e l }+ gym A lett er of the 12th rot January, di n t ! ll "diz mentions, tvith respect to (lie expi and ."' that 20,000 men were already in that city tort its neighbourhood, preparkg for their fiepar- 4i fit„° ()Ittia• America. Three ships of th e line •••‘e irigatc, were fully equipped. SiER R .^. I.LONE. EXTRACT FROM A PETVATE LETTER. DATBD DECEM ' BER 21. 1 " The Expertitins► to the interior cminot ceed ; for the list two months they have not ad- vaneed a step ; thuy are in want of every ibing, and Government, we understand, do not intend supplying any more. The Colony itselt is im proving, tut the Slave Trade is carried on worse than ever, even at a very short distance from Sierra Leone. " Nov. 7.—Arrived the Spanish slave . 01 1 ) Jo sepha, detained by his Majesty's ship Cnernb, for a breach of the Treaty Made and entered into between his Britannic Majesty and his Catholic Majesty. and concluded on the 23d day of Sep tember, 1817—last 'from the Elavannah ; oil the Island of Palma was boarded by two Insurgent privateers, A corvette and a hrig, with three 'Spa nish vessels in company, which Iliey had .captured the day before. They nor only behaved politely. on ascertaining who they were, but tendered every assistance, staid by and lent them their car penters for two days, the Josepha being very leaky; both Were tinder Mexican colones, but could not learn their names. Off the .tlboals of RioUrande, spoke a brig, (tinier I.4'renelt colours, full of slaves. " DEC. 2.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Tartar, Commodore Sir GEORGE COi.LIER, E. C. 13., Iss! from Teneritie, all well ; sailed a 4 ail) on the 6t Ii for the Leeward Settlements, St. Thomas's, and Ascension. " Ai rived lately the Merchant ships John, Princess Royal, Findlay, Elizabeth, and Pole mon, from England ; schooner Pilchard, from the Leeward." SHIP NEWS. PENZANCE, FEB. s.—Arrived off this port yes terday, the Pilchard, --, front Sierra Leone, and landed Lieut. HAGAN, late Commander of his Majesty's Colonial Brig Prince Regent, with Mails and Dispatches. BANFF, FEB. 2.—The Speedwell Revenue Cut ter was totally lost at Cairnsburgh on the Ist, inst. Captain MUNDELL and crew all saved. FALMOUTH, FEB. s.—The Princess Elizabeth. packet from hence, for America, and the cutter Eliza, for Dublin, were spoken with on Ist inst. in lat. 49. 30. long. 9-42, by the Bideford, DONALD, and was informed by the Captain of the latter, Opt he passed two days before a ship full of water, and her stern broke in, with an Indian bead, yellow sides, flush Meek, and painted green inside; her main and mizen topmast and all her yarda gone. Livia Poor., FEB. s.—Arrived the Diana, WIL LIAMS, from Bombay ; sailed 30th Aognif, and frog) the Cape of Good flope 18th November ; and the same day spoke the Ajax, from London for Cape and Madras. Captain W. says a large Dutch Ship was lost in Tablet Bay. CUSI'ONIC LIST. Entered Inwards, Feb. ti.—Anspicionc, Drewett, St. Mi chael's; Elizabeth and Sarah, Summers, do. ; John an d Richard, Voss, do. ; Spri n g, Kirk. Leghorn ; Britannia, Davie, do.; Liberty; Aldridge, Seville; Harmonic, Larson, Christiana; Lydia, Gilston, Virginia ; Thirza, Peck, Genoa; Probity, Cooper, Lisbon • Minerva, Colli e r, S e vill e . Entered Outwards, Feb. G.—Jane, M'Clure, Charleston ; Hector, Storey. Stettin ; Europa, Nieman, Lubeck ; Oscar, Ebsworthv, St. John's, N. 8.; Landslorm, Liedtke. Pillar,. Clearer! Outwards, 6.—Lord ‘Vellington, Wasse, Cal cutta; Middlesex, Adams, New Pork; Susan, Bailey, Boston; Madeira Packet, Allen, Tencritre ; Posthumous, Hood, Ja maica ; Stakcsby, Henderson, Calcutta; Tontine, Turley, Philadelphia; Windsor, Franklin, China; Amphitrite, Da vison, Pernambuco; Hope, Collins, St. Mxidael's. ELECTION. COUNTY OP TIPPERARY.—A sharp contest, we understand, is anticipated for the County Tippe rary, in consequence of the vacancy so unfortu nately caused by the death of the Earl of GLEN GALL. '[he Hon. Mr. PRITTIE and Colonel BAG WELL are the opposed Candidates, and the friends of the former, as well as the latter, speak with confident expectations of success. CouriTY or CORK.—It is mentioned in a Cork Paper, that Colonel LoNGFIELn does not intend to press the consideration of his Petition, complain. log of the undue return of Sir NICHOLAS- COU THUBST, Bart. at the l►►st election for the City u Cork, un the House of Commons.. THE I%IARKI TS. COIL -EXCHANGE, FEB. s. The supply of Wheat being rather large this morning from Essex and Kent, and having had alio a considerable arrival from Abroad since this day week, the sales of all descriptions were heavy at a decline of 2s. We had a large arrival of Bar ley from Norfolk, and a few fresh vessels from Suffolk, but the demand for this article being small, the trade was exceedingly dull, and full Is. per yitarter lower. Oats, Pease, and Beans, are also full Is. per quarter cheaper than on this day se'nni6ht. SMITHFIELD, FEB. R. Our NTarket this morning was abundantly supplied with prince• Beasts, and I vices were somewhat clieaper, and Thlsi ness pretty brisk. The show of Sheep was tolerably good, and Mutton cheaper. Pork was also cheaper ; Veal dealer. The sales in the Hay Malliet this morning IV( re (bill, and fine samples of Hay could scarcely obtain laSt prices ; Clover bas got up in price, and a few salts made ; Straw was the same as our• last quotations, and little or nothing doing in that article. Saturday, at twelve o'clock, Viscount CASTI:C -REAGIi left town, fot his s.r.at at North Cray. Colonel URSLAR sailed from the Downs nn Monday last in the Pintos, in company with the Gambier. These vessels carry out 400 men, who have volunteered for the service of the St o American Patriots, and are intended to folm part of a regiment of cavalry. Friday afternoon his Grace the Dnke of Bile- CLUTCH, and the Right Hon. Lord BEREsFoan, Commander-in-Chief of the l'ortng,!ese army, ar rived at the George Lin, rortsmonto, to embark in his i‘liesty's frigate Lifley,Captain the Hon. HENRY DUNCAN, C. B. tor Lisbon, which ship has been fitted for their receptiou and passage thither. POETRY. CATULLUS.--(No. CATULL4 Nr slat qlepiebe atque inelegantr.i T tics dicere nrr tacere TO FLAVRTS. Poless thy joys were mean and coarse; Inelegant, or somethiog• worse— Thou ‘vouid'st not, FLAVIUS, strive to hide them, flat to CATtr WATS WoU;d'st confide them. Truth is, than lo'v'st some wanton harlot, And NoWd'st riot I thy love slroild snarl at—:. For that thou do'st not Fieril alone At night, by clearest proofs is shown. Besides—how comes it Own art thin ? Thou once so noW bone and skin 'l'ho❑ see'st '69 useless to deny— eume, come, a full eotifeSsion try= Tell, good or bad, how i):ls3 thy nights-:- 'thy athorOns freats—thy srift ' delights— Thy mistress who ?•—come, quick relate them— And I in verse will celebrate 111,0). MOURNING FOR THE cIITEEN OF WIRTENIBERG. LORD CHAMIII3RLAIN ' e OFFICR, FRB. 5, 1819. Orders for the Court's guirig into !shunning, on Sunday next, the 17th instant, for heY late Majesty the reigning QuEs of WI ItTEMUFMG, The Ladies to wear Marl silk, fringed or plain linen , ~~ bite gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, black or white shoes, fans and tippets. Undress—White or grey lust rings, tabbies or damask's. The Gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, Wad: sword and buckles. Undress—Grey frocks. The Court to change the mourning on Sunday the 14th instant, viz.:— The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans and tippets, or plain woe, or white and gold, or white and silver ston,i, with black ribbons. The Gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white And silver stuff waist coats full trimmed, - coloured swords and buckles. And on Thursday the 18th instant, the Court to go out of mourning. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, FEB. 6.-00 Thursday the following Degrees were conferred : Bachelors of .-Irts.—Frederick Shaw, of Brazen-Nose Col lege.—John Ge rge Stork, of Magdalen College. The Archbishop of Canterbury, through the re commendation of the Bishop of Landalf, has been pleased to appoint the Reverend John Thomas Casherd, LL. D. of St. John's Colieze, in this University, and Vicar of Penmark, Glamorgan. shire, to a Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral Church of Laudaff, vacant by the death of the Reverend Dr. Strachey. PRFIFERRI;D.—The Rev. C. H. Collyns to the Headship of Exeter Free Grammar School —Rev. J. Jones, Archdeacon of Merioueth, to the Rec tory of Edern. Carnarvonshire. The Rev. N. Smith, son of Sir W. Strnth, and Chaplain to tl►e Mayor of Bristol, is presented by the Corpora ion to the Rectory of Saint Peter, in that city. LENT ASSIZES. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Before Mr. JuStice HOLROYD and Mr. Justice Bear. Soot ham ptort—Tuesday, March 2, at the Castle of Winchester. March 6, at New Sarom. Dorset—Thursday, March I I, at Dorchester. Devon—Monday, March 15, at the Castle of Exeter. City and County of Exeter—Same day, at the Guildhall of Exeter. Cornwall—Monday, March 22, at Launceston. Somerset, Saturday, March 27, at the Castle of Taunton. HOME CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice Ba,ier and Mr. Justice PARK. Hertfordslii..... +=Wednesday, March 3, at Hertford. Essex—Monday, March R, at Chelmsford. Kent—Monday, March 15, at Maidstone. Sussex—Wednesday, March 24, at Horsham. Surrey—Monday, March 23, at Kin4ston•upon-Thames. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Before Baron Sir W. GARROW and Mr. Justice RICHARDSON. Berkshire—Monday, March 1,. at Reading. Oxfordshire—Wednesday, March 3, at Oxford. Worcestershire—Sal urdiny, March (, at Worcester. City of Worcester—The same day, at the City of Worcester. Staffordshire—Tuesday, March It, at Stafford. Shropshirt—Wednesday, March 17,, at Shrewsbury. Herefordshire _Monday, March 22, at Hereford. Monmouthshire—Saturday, March 27, at Montnonth. Gloucestershire—Wednesday, March 31, at Gloucester. City of CiloucesterSame day, at the City of Gloucester. KING'S THen•rßE. —The 'opera of italiana drew a very•crowded audience to this Theatre on Saturday night. With a view to bring the•per forrnances to a close before the period limited by Sunday morning, the piece was shortened, but was unfortunately deprived of its most interesting scene, and that on which the fable chiefly rests. However, the piece went off well, and was admi- Tably.supported by BBLLOCHI, GARCIA, and Am- BROGETTI. A new Spanish divertiment was intro duced and well received. The whole concluded with the ballet of Paul et Virginie, so well sup ported by MILANIE, ACHILLE, athd BAPTIiTE, as to revive almost its original interest. Mr. MaTwo/in, late of Drury-lane Theatre, .is now playing the first line of Tragedy at New York. On the 4th of January he made his debut . in Richard the Third, and was received with un bounded applause by a crowded audience. The following ev en in g he assumed that difficult and trying character of Sir Giles Overreach, and w as again crowned with success. On Saturday, the Bth, he performed L'ertram a character in which be established his reputation in Scotland. List night, between 10 and 11 0.,.r0ck, an alarming fire broke out at No. 26, Bevis Marks, Duke's Place, Houndstli , ch, a bed-turniture ware. house, which consumed ti►e premises, to, abet with the stock in trade - the flames were subdued -before communicating to the dtve•llint'-Itou s e, by toe timely arrival ot engines and a good supply ot water : no account can be given how it oil ej. IN TWELVB HOURS ^— G. %VERB reminds I►is friends that the present Small but Rich Lottery w ill l ie drawn in One Day. With only 6000 Tickets the Scheme contains TWO Ca 1111 kik of 20,0001. and several others of 20001. 10001. &c. The whol e of which will be decided To Mott- ROW, Fublnary 9111. WEBB's Offices ate at N. 9, Cornhill, and No. 17, Ludgate•street, where the cOunnabds of the Public are respectfully solicited. THE COLONIES: (From the . 1 1oEtreal Herald.) HIGHLAND ',SOCIETY OF CANADA. A Meeting of highland Gentlemen, some of whom were actually meurbers, and the others ' qualified to become members of the Highland Society of London, was holden at the house of Angus Macdonell,,near the church of St. 11 phael, in the county of Giengary, on Tuesday the lOtir of Nov. last, fur the purpose of establishing its Canada a branch of the Highland Society of Lon don, pursuant to a•Commission bearing the Seal 'of that Corporation, and the Signature 01 his Royal Highness the Duke of York, es President thereof, as follows, that is to say, Whereas the Highland Society of London was instituted in the year 1778, to associate to gether in the British metropolis the Nobility, Landed Proprietors, and other natives of the Highlands; together with their descendants, the Officers of flighl ind Corps, and Gentlemen, con nected by family alliance, or who have ren dered some Signal service to that part of the kingdom. For preserving the language, martial spirit, dress, nokic, and antiquities of the ancient Cale- Ilonians; for rescuing from oblivion the valuable remains Of Gaelic literature ; for the establish ment and support of Gatlic Schools ; for reliev ing distressed Highlanders at a distance front their native homes; and for promoting the im provement and general welfare of the northern parts of the Island of Great Britaiss,--and where as the said Society, to extend the benefits 'of their institution, and to unite together in a crntral onion their countrymen, wherever situated, have resolved to issue commissions for the establish ment of Branches thereof, in the British Colo nies, and .in other places abroad anti at homes where Highlanders are resident ; and being ex tremely desirous that a branch should he esta blished in Canada, you ate hereby impowered and requested, in pursuance of this resolution, to found a branch of the Highland Society of London in Canada, accordingly, with authority to make such Bye-Laws as may be necessary for the ma nagement•triereof, in conformity to the principles and rules of the said society. Given by order of 'he Highland Society at London, the 2 - nil day of Nov. 1815. {Signed) FREDERICK, President. By his Royal. Highness the Duke of York ' and Albany, &c. &c. &c. (Signed) JAMES HAMILTON, Secretary. To WILLIAM McGILLIVRAY, Esq. ANGUS 'SHAW, Esq. The Rev. ALEX. MCDONELL. JOHN McDONALD, Esq. HENRY MACKENZIE, Esq. The Gentleman to whom this commission was addressed, and others likely to be leading charac ters in the proposed Society, being of opinion that the Highland Settletnents of Upper Canada of fered at once both the .greatest facility for the establishment, and the most favourable field for the utility, of such an association, determined sc• cordingly to hold the institutory meeting for that purpose within the County of Gleogary, and a highly respectable meeting having been convened - as above, the Chair was taken by Simon McGilliv ray, Esq. one of the Vice-Presidents of the Higitiantl Society of London. in opening the business of the meeting, the _Chairman, stated that the best account of the ob • jects and views of the Highland Society was to be found in the Comm . ssion which had been read, and it only remained for him to give some account of the origin and history of the Society, and to offer sonic suggestions in regard to the best mode of pi oceediug in the establishtnent of the proposed Branch thereof, by the Gentlemen whom he had the honour of address;ng. The Highland Society of London was at first merely 'a Convivial Club, established by some young Highlanders as a . place of resort where they met, to pass occasional evenings among their countrymen, and to recur to occurrences, recol lections, and feelings endeared to them by early as sociations, to resume the garb and the language of their ancestors, and to introduce the songs of the Bards and Music of the Minstrels, which had always distinguished and bestowed a peculiar character upon the convivial meelitig of High. landers. • Happily The flighlhnd Club, thus esta blished, soon became known to public spirited in dividuals of distinction and influence in society, and it occurred to them that the design might he extended and applied to public objects of the highest national utility. A public meeting of Noblemen and Gentleman was accordily as sembled, and the Society was established for the public purposes recited in the commission. With such views, and with the support of a succession of men of the first rank and conskeration in the country, it was scarcely necessary to add, the,c the society had flourished, and it was now in a state of the highest prosperity.. It comprised in the list of its members, with scarce an exception, all the 'Noblemen and Gentlemen connected whit the Highlands, and who usually resorted to Lona , don. The names of several of our Princes grace the rolls of the Institution, and.the Prince Regent himself has condescended to become a member, and to accept the Highland distinction of Chief of the Society. In order the further to increase the utility, and to ensure the permanency of the Highland Society, it had been incorporated by Act of Parliament, and 'nig - lit therefore be justly described as a benevolent, a Freraty, and an anti guar hot Society, with lawful ;authority superior to that ot all tihersholar institution itt the United ingdom.. 1 o enter into arty tietrril respecting tire benefi• cirri r.ervice!.t to the iliglitaink, And to the country AI larg,c, wilich hail Leen rendered by the Society, or even to cutitut.rate them, would occupy for too rh, tone ot the meeting, and therefore he (t ho Chaitroan) %visited rather to suggest io what poitios it might be expedient for the Society litout to be es , Ablished lu Canada to follow the txattiple the Parent ; and what other objects conducive to the iniploventent tint! io the peculiar inttnests of this Ptc“itice tnigfit be asso- ciatcd with those spc6fiecl in liv comm;ssioo The objects of the I--Lghki.d Society of London wcyc first " tC r pre%ci Clog the: LHogoage, :Martial Spirit, I)rtss, !Nin , ic, and ,Intiquitic.s, of the an el,nt Chiedonia:is," and dins maintaining a bowl of union and Inswciution between iligbiatideis •