The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-25 00:00:00

handed up to him ; and when he did put the amendment proposed by Mr. Hedges, it. was done in a very clumsy :simmer. Onc thing that must strike you in the account of the meeting, is the utter want of concert a mongst the liberal party. They were scattered up and down in the meeting, a.. if they had come (as they in the result appeared to have come) without any fixed purpose. In one respect, this afforded a great contrast to the conduct of the leading Brunawickers, who. not only mustered strong, hut acted together, and brought with them—what was calculated to have ss much more powerful effect upon the decision of the day than their own speeches, large bodies of their tenantry. The liberal party came almost unattended. 'This is not the way to offer an effectual re sistance to the pernicious operations of the Brunswick Club', awl it is to be hoped that , the example will not he followed in ether counties. It is said here that the comity of Surrey will be the 'next in which an attempt will he made to disseminate the Brunswick Clubs; but there, we think, the attempt will be hopeless. 'rime, however, will tell. Many of the friends (1 civil ind religious liberty here feel greatly di satisfied with the result of this day's pro ceedings, from a conviction that it would have ben other wise bad the leading liberals of the county been equally active in their exertions as their political opponents. IT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. We cannot suffer the relation of Capt. Canning's death, which we give in another part. of the Journal, to pass without an expression of regret at so melancholy an occur rence, and of sympathy with his surviving relatives for so great a loss. Perhaps it was a mercy vouchsafed to his late father, to be snatched away before the disaster arrived which was so soon to consign hie son to an untimely grave. The paternal grief would not have been alle viated by the reflection that the young hero died in arms whilst ;asserting his country's rights and increa sing her renown; for though Captain Canning was brave as the bravest, and had recently displayed great intelli gence of mind, as well as intrepidity and decision of charac ter, in the discharge of his professional duties, he has pe rished by a casual and even obscure fate. So much does what is called chance mingle in all human affairs ; or ra ther, of so little value are those earthly honours which men court with so much avidity in the eyes of the Great Disposer of events. But though the nature of Captain Canning's death need not therefore inflict an additional pang on those near connexions who now lament their loss, the country, which still deeply mourns the father, will not fail to heave one sigh snore over the fate of the son. Tiniee.! The reports of the Kent meeting yesterday will be read with the deepest interest. Although the proceedings were on the whole unultuons and confused, the sentiments of the speakers, on one side at least, were such as will re dound at once to the honour of those who uttered them, and to the lasting benefit of the cause which they espoused.-- The skill of local and inec.mnical arrangement was de• cidedly with the Brunswick faction. They were concen trated, the liberal party were scattered, so that when the show of hands was called for, the collection in that one spot which formed the head-quarters of the club-men, ap peared more imposing on behalf of the petition than on any ' other single spot against. it. For the wording of the petition itself,apart from the understood objects of those who moved it, we see nothing to complain of. There is merely a profession of attachment to the Protestaiat Constitution, a declaration of regret at " the proceedings which have for a long time been carrt:ng on in Ireland," (which, generally speaking, might apn , ', as well to the Orange proceedings as to those of the Catholics), and there is no direct prayer whatever against the grant of civil privilege to the Catholics.— Though such, no doubt, was in the minds of those who brought it forward, they had too much respect fur public opinion, and too much dread of an absolute defeat, to ven ture to clothe their violence in language more explicit. They did not DARE to propose a distinct and positive re fusal of Catholic Emancipation. So extraordinary, how ever, was the tumult while the petition was read, that not one person in ten could' hear a sentence of it. We shall return to this subject in our next publication.—leed. Victory has at length declared for the Brunawickers in Kent, Of the assembly on Penenden-heath, from five to six eighths, as far as we can learn, were on their aide. They were united too, while Cseir opponents were agreed as to nothing. Though so long an interval had taken place be• tween the date of the Requisition and the Meeting, the leading men on the liberal side, with a singular inaptitude for business, had been unable to concert any thing like a plan of operations. From the sources of information we possessed, we were from the outset anything but sanguine as to the re sult of the ;Meeting ; though the prospect began to brighten up a little during the last two or three days. We knew that the tenantry of England, holding generally their lands at will, are the mere thralls of awls landlords ; and we knew that the Aristocracy and Clergy are one and the same, and hostile to Emancipation. We knew that there were several distinguished exceptions among the High Aristocracy in Kent, hut that the great majority were as we have represented them. In the great towns of Eng the people alone can be independent, and five out of six of their inhabitants are favouralile to Emancipation. But, unfortunately, the towns of Kent are at too great a distance from the place of meeting; and it being impossible to drive them, as the tenantry were driven, except in the case of the towns nearest the Heath, we antleipatee a thin attendance from them. We understand that Rochester, and the towns connected with it, and Canterbury, were on the liberal side ; but the Tories and Parsons had literally organised a sort of rustic conscription. Prices are high too et present, which gives the mote power to the land lords. During low prices the landlords have little in fluence, as was made apparent, a few years ago, when Mr Cobbett alone beat Celt Aristocracy. In every part of Europe the country is the abode of senility and ignorance. The farmers of England though, no doubt, the hest of their kind in Europe, are still, with few exe-eptiree, ; Moorish race, servile to their landlords, and insolent to the wretched labourers under them, by all accounts the most degraded beings in the human form in any civilized nation in this part of _ the world. We do rot consider Kent an anomaly. We protest we believe, that most of the agricultural counties of the South of England, would exhibit a result still more disgraceful. We re peat it, the Aristocracy and Clergy are all in all in these districts; and so long as matters go on smoothly, they must be all in all with the Government. The Duke of 'Wellington may possess the means of softening their opposition, by well-tint e d appliances • but before see blame the Duke of Wellington for not availing himself of his in fluence, v , e must know more of his doings than we do know. In disturbed tiniest, the man who shouted "No Popery „ on Pe nendea Reath, would be worth nothing, When the civil wa rs broke out in England, " rooet o f the ge ntry," says Mrs . Hutchinson, "were di sa ff ecte d to th e 'The nobility and snore considerable I Parliament." — " gentry," say's Hume, " dreading a total confusion of ranks and orders from the fury of the Innielace, range d themselves in defenc e of the Monarch ;" while with his usual discernment he oieserv , se that " the small h ere _ ditary influence which can be retained over the industriou s inhabitants of towns ; the national indepe.ndence of • eens, and the force of popular currents over these more numerous associations of mankind; all those causes, then, gave authority to the new principles propagated through cut the nation."—" Greater bri.very and activity (he adds) were hoped for from the generous spirit of the Nobles and Gentry, than from the base disposition of a low multitude; and as the men ofentatee, at their own expellee, levied and armed their tenant, besides an attachment to their mas ters, a superior force anti courage were expected in these rustic troops to what could be looked tin- in the vici ous and enervated populace of cities." The result showed how erroneous these estimates were. The Town popula. tion of England is now more than one-half of the whole, while then it was hardly one eighth part; but even then the London apprentices alone were snore than a match fur the Gentry and their Yeomanry. 'The spirit of combina tion of the people of Erevan and the concentration of stores o f all kinds in them, give them ea overwhelming advantage i n troublesome times. We have seen in our times what Paris could do,--that it uniformly gave law to all France during the Resolution. It is well known that when an in vading ene my obtains the cap i ta l o f a civilize~! country, the possession of the rest of the couatry follows as almost ;matter of course, It is law, and law alone, that gives to an Arin tocracy their power ; and it would he well for them to re flect on the nature of their power i and the precariousness of for a flameena its tenure, and to take tvanning ►n- t i me, one day burst forth in Ire land, in the „ ogres s of they may be consumed. No Men have such as, i nterest in the preservation of order ; yet no men seem to in to sport so recklessly with the element s of disorder. A n idea. of the sort of reasoning addressed to the Brunswiders may b e formed from the declaration' of Mr. Gill"' "I tally as sert, that if you do cement to admit the Catholics to power, the threshold of the Constitutioie will be passed; a door will be neened to struggle* and,innovation. I do net mean to say that the RomarsCathelies of ;he present day would overturn the Constitution if admitted to a full exercise of its privileges; but, Gentlemen, we must look to principles, not to men. Whets we tee the present distracted state of Ireland, owing to the tYntnner in which the Catholics mix up their temporal with their spiritual allegiance ; when wesee theover s rulingpower exercised by the Catholic As e soeiation..a. power beyouktbe law, &v." Wby, Ood bless A the poor man, the Catholic Association is made a power be, youd the low by the very system he is upholding. The pre• sent distraction of Ireland, the past distraction of Ireland, all follow from the principle of ascendancy and corresponding degradation. It is an odd way of arguing to make the anarchy and the distraction which flow from a principle a reason for the upholding of that principle. The affairs of the empire are in a critical condition. If the Duke of Wellington wishes to avail himself of the cold-blooded in sohnee of the proudest aristocracy of Europe, that of Eng. land, and the mass of baseness and stupidity which they can command, to disappoint the expectations of the liberal and enlightened and disinterested part of the community, there is no doubt he may easily be successful to his heart's content. But if he have the heart to attempt the higher object of rescuing his country from an imminent peril, he may laugh the Brunswickers to scorn. We will not pre. judge him but we cannot stifle our apprehensions for the future. The Catholics of Ireland may consult only their just resentment, and seize the (lay of England's danger to aid in destroying the independence of this powerful Empire: In that case we shall have been sold, basely sold, by a Wiwi and avaricious Aristocracy, alarmed for the Tithes of the Protestant Church of England, the only idea of Protest antism entertained by them. Lord Winctelsea was a proper Coryphcetis for the Brunswickers. lie bellowed like a bull," and could only be compared to that animal in a state of frantic excitement; with dogs and butchers at his heels.-21forning Chronicle. We never addressed our readers with more sincere gra- tificaticn.than we do this day—not because we have any extraordinary and felicitous event to communicate to them, but because we have been enabled to redeem the pledge, and that most amply, which we gave yesterday, respecting the meeting, whose proceedings occupy this day nearly the whole of our columns. We said yeeterday, that if our ar ra.ogements succeeded we should he enabled to present to our Readers a more Full and Complete Report than any other Paper ; and we now appeal to our columns for proof of the fulfilment of our pledge. We give a better account than any other Paper can present, and we say this without having had the opportunity of knowing what account they may give. The Speech of Mr. Steil is given word for word as it was spoken ! Into any detail of the arrange ments which enabled us to surpass our eotemporaries in this respect it is not neaeseary to enter; and if we bad time we have na spice to do it. Rot it would be mo,t ungenerous not to state, that we are greatly indebted for the whole to the enterprising spirit, superior management, and honourable co-operation of our evening cotemporary, The State—a paper which ham made greater efforts to procure for its readers the earliest intelligence on all subjects of ge neral interest, than any other whatsoever, and with which we ate frank enough to state that we combined on tbisocca lion, in order to lay before our readers a more full, accurate, and satisfactory report, than we could have procured by any other means. Our conjunct exertions have succeeded. Relays of saddle and coach-horses, to the amount of nearly fifty, were placed to answer the different expresses which it might be ne cessary to transmit to us, at every six miles, in order to re lieve the one or the other, as might be found requisite ; and such was the expedition on the part ofthe Editor of the SUN, that at the time we are now writing, that Paper must he published more than a hundred miles from London, and will, to-morrow morning, be read in Dublin by upwards of a thousand Members of the Catholic Association ! The Re solution of the Meeting, it will be seen was against Ca tholic Emancipation ; at least the Sheriff declared it to be so, and we must therefore believe that it was; but it is said that the numbers were for granting Emancipation, and that if the votes bad been regularly counted, the result would have been different. We shall, however, refrain from any remarks on this subject at present, and leave our readers to judge from ..he report on which side the argu ments were strongest. We cannot, however, conclude this brief notice without bearing testimony to the honour able co-operation of the Editor of the SUN in the matter of the report. An hundred pounds were last night offered for a copy of that paper or of the report which it contained ; but the offer was scouted, and the parties in formed that they must overtake the Dublin Alail before they could procure in—Morning Advertiser. The Kent Meeting took place yesterday, and we cannot too warmly congratulate the country upon the character of the proceedings and the glorious and happy result.— Never did a more important duty devolve upon the Free holders of an English county than that which the Men of Kent ,-ere on this occasion called upon to discharge.— Never did Englishmen more honourably and perfectly dis charge their duty. The source of this stupendous dis play of the virtue, and intellect, and power of the nation, lay deep in the hearts and consciences of eur country men. They always know the value of the advantages which the British Constitution bestows upon all who have the happiness to live under its sway. They have always been ready to defend it. Nothing was required but that this beneficent Constitution should be seen to be in danger to produce the magnificent and sublime spectacle which was yesterday exhibited, of a Nation prompt, zealous, and determined, to protect and uphold the venerable insti tutions to which it owes its happiness, its freedom, and its prosperity. This triumphant manifestation of the feelings of one of our greatest, most wealthy, and most enlightened counties, puts an end at once and for ever to the delusive notion which it has been so long and so sedu lowly attempted to impose upon the country, that the essen tial and unalterable Protestantism of the British Govern ment was a principle to which a large proportion of the Nation lied become indifferent. This delusion has already produced incalculable evils. It has given to the enemies of the Constitution audacity and vigour, and in fused timidity and weakness into the deliberations and efforts of its friends. The delusion, fortunately, is now at an end. It has fled before the loud and patriotic voices of the Alen of Kent, whose sentiments will speedily be re-echoed from every other County in England. The deep and- lasting gratitude of tke country is due to the distinguished indivi duals who thut led the way to the expression of the Na tional Will, The founders of the Kentish Brunswick Club have acquired an unquestionable title to he counted henceforth among the most eminent benefactors of their country and of mankind. We owe it to them that we are ileev enabled proudly to defy contradiction, when we proclaim the great and important truth, that the people of England are united as one man in the determina tion to defend against all assailants the glorious Coastitu tion ef their country in Church and State—are fully con scious of the inestimable blessings they have derived from it—glow with one nniveteal feeling of indignation against those who would undermine or assault it—and with one generous eesolution to transmit to their posterity unim paired the splendid inheritance which their ancestors purchased, with so moch toil, and suffering, and blood. How closely the 'enemies of the Protestant Constitution of England dung to the delusive notion that some considerable portion of the British people entertained sentiments congenial with their own, may be inferred from the fact that the founders of the Brniis-aick Constitutional Club of the county of Kent were challenged, positively challenged, by their opponents, to try the relative etrennth of the two parties in an open County Meeting. The challenge was of course gladly ac cepted, end in the proceedings of yesterday we see the glorious end decisive issue. The appeal of the enemies of th e Constitution has been heard--for the appeal was theirs—and their chosen tribunal has pronounced a final and irrevocable decree, convicting them at ones of insigni ficance, presumption, and imbecility. We have at present neither time nor space to recapitulate the admirable and unanswerabi arguments used by the. constitutional' speakers on this o cccs i on , an d must t h ere f ore b eg to ca ll the serums attention of mg readers to the report in our preceding columns, particularly to the able and excellent sr evil of the Earl of Winebilsea, which was heard with delight, and crowee a t with universal and deafening shouts of applause.—Mornin g Post. The 0 ASERVER of To-morrow, Oct. 26, price Sv will contain a F u ll A ccount of the Ceremony upon the St. Kath er i ne D oc k s, i llustrated with t o And, as usn a ), t h e 04su1tvnt will give the hest RePue of the Kent Pro cee di ngs. i e n r; o p g e l). ni vni e in , 1 g: . g SON, AND GARRICK of the celebrated R *— to relate the following The Tapered and Sigisatund StiEft s lD HE A: 7 „) , A,3 l:“ fta o lt : he ; der Mr. T. rigiNs,,,r SHE/111,A N, dote : —When the famous Tito NI SON, author of Sea sons," had his Tragedy, called performed at Drury-lane Theatre, several friends joined Mr. Sir.ItIDAN to entreat Turomsox to shorten sp eec h et which they foresaw would weary the audience ; but they offended the poet, without.effecting their purpose. G AR - IitiCK, -who played the part a " Tancred," listened, and said nothiog; but at rehearsals, though apparently perfect in his part, continued occasionally to take the prompter's copy, and read. The first night, however, without a whisper of his intention, curtailed his own part wherever hia judgment directed, and the applause he re ceived was great ; while Mr. SHERIDAN and other actors, who hail long and tedious parts, laboured on with great difficulty. The conduct of grAultlca saved the piece; and THOMSON, though enraged when he heard the first omissions, returned Gaantex, in the etl, hia hearty thank,. A 'white partridge was shot in the fields ad joining the village of Pointington a few flap sines, by a gentleman of the nei;hbour4,4l of Sherboinc, —.Bath Chronicle, FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Oct. 22.) CORFU, SErr. 20. —lbrahim Pacha has invited the gar- rison of Patras to accompany him to Egypt. The rich have resolved to do NO, hut the others have desired to be considered by the French not as prisoners, but as inhabi tants of Greece. An English ship of the line and two transports, coining from Navarin, arrived here to-day with about 800 troops on board. It is affirmed that these troops were intended to land at Navarin, before the arrival of the French. Two Egyptian corvettes, escorted by an English frigate, sailed on the let for the Gulf of Lepanto : they are to take on board the Egyptian invalids at Patras, arl bring them to Navarin to go with the convoy to Alexandria. The three Ambassadors' had left Navarin for Calamata, whence they were to go to Porn.. It is known that two ships, the one English, the other French, have sailed from Alexandria with Greek slaves, who return to the Morea, according to the Treaty con eluded at Alexandria. (From the Journal de Commerce ,of Wednesday.) CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. ?ti.----Since the departure of the Sultan for the camp at Telietlik, troops, artillery, and provisions are arriving there every hour. For the accom modation of the army, the shopkeepers and artisans of the capital have received orders to erect barracks in the vicinity of the camp, which forms a well-finished bazar. It is thought that the Sultan will soon set out for Ad rianople. The superiors and clerks in the Government offices all sldep in the palace of the Seraglio, that they may not lose their time in returning to their own resi dence. All the members of the Administration have as sumed the military costume. The Ministers now wear a shawl round their heady, a sabre at their side, and pistols in their girdle, holding themselves in readiness to march at the first notice. The Sultan's treasury has just been enriched by a sum of 4d,000 purses, or more than 20 millions of piastres, in money and jewels, by the death of the late Governor of Scio, Emir Wahed Pacha, well known for the part which he took in the negotiations for peace with England in 1809, and for his mission to Napoleon during the campaign iu Prussia in 1807. PARIS, OCT. 22. —lt is positively affirmed, that Go vernment has received a telegraphic despatch, announcing an engagement between the Mussulmans at Patras and the brigade of General Schneider, in which our troops bad the advantage. Count de la Ferronays has returned from Carlsbad : it is said, after passing a few days in the country, he will re. same the duties of his office. It is easy to foresee that our troops in the Rlorea will be in no want of fresh provisions, as soon as it is known in the islands that they will be paid for on the spot. A letter from Calamata of the end of September, says, that the in habitants of Corfu, Zante, and Cephalonia, &e., are all eager to he the first to furnish them. " Provisions," says the letter, " are for the roost part cheaper than in France." As the days are extremely hot, and the nights cool, General Maison h,ts taken the most prudent precautions, that the troops may not suffer by the sudden change of temperature." Twelve transports are loading at Toulon : they are to take wood for the construction of barracks, forage, camp utensils, &c. The Gazette de France, dated Thursday, Las no news from the theatre of war. It contains some further details of the departure of the Sultan for the camp. FRENCH. Finns.—PAßlS, OCT. 22.—Five per Cents 105 f. 20c. 25c. 30c. ; Three per Cents., 74f. 15c. 10c. 15e. ; Bank Stock, 1,840 f ; Naples Stock, 79f. 5c.; Royal Spanish Loan, 79i ; llaytian Loan, 648 f. 75c. Exchange on London—one month, 251. 24c. ; three months, 25f. lsc.—CoursAuthentique. 'PRICES OF STOCKS TIUS DAY AT ONE .'(LOCK. Bank Stock — South Sea Stock — 3 per Cent. Red. 85%).i Old Annuities 3 per Cent. COCK. 86 % 1,y New Ditto ..» 33.4 per Cent. 04% 1 4 Ex. Bills, .f 1,1100 2d. 75 76 pm. MO Red 94% , fli tto 500 iki. 15 76 pm. 1 per Cont. lO2 l'Ai 'tto Small ...... 242. 75 76 pm. nitto, IIS6 102}4% itto Commercial Bank L. Ann. 19 3-1 d Si 3-16 Bank for Account — India Stock — India for Aooount Ditto Bonds Se pm. Cons for Acct 86%174 PRKES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE &CLOVE.- Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan Brodlian Bonds 65% Peruvian Bonds 174 Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Milan Bonds 27 Tru&sian, Old bia Colomn Bonds ,_. — Ditto, 113*4 ' — ttwei - au I' Danith 6l/i isvalli44l. 1821 11% Greek Itoncla • Ditto, lEtds !French Routes, sp. c. —4. —e. Guatemala —.l,— F.xelange Me: ioan Bouds 2f3 , 3 per oout. 74E 26c. Ditto, 18 , 25 --- Exchange ...... 25t. 3fte. rxlcEs or SHARI 3 THiS L' AY AT ONN O'CLOCK. Pah'. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Mtn. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) .£PS 23 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (Isos. at 5/. pm.) £2O Cl 70 Ditto National 5 10:11 Columbian Mining Co. (inn, at 5/. pm.) £25 18N 18 3 , i Guatimala Mining Co. 3!•_l - , r ,'• Tialpuxallua Mining Co 320 27% 45 40 OF orT. Bank Stock 960% St. Patrick iuxur. (per sb.) C.. - atsola, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 3!y, per coat. 1r.3% ,National Ditto — Ditto, New — Patriotic Ditto — 4 per Cent lOO% Hibernian Bank Gov. Dc-b. Sl , per coot— 94 , ,t4 Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Rine Grand kl S Canal . .Iroporial. Mine_ . . City Deb. 4 per ectit 11411ast Otlice Dcb. 4 p. c - ' Mining Co. of Ireland 'Commercial Buildings COURSE OF Eielf, Amsterdam C.F 12 2 l 7 tto, :'.‘t Fight 12 04 Rotterdam 9 U 12 2 Antwerp 12 2 Himburgli 11.11.13 124 Altona 13 124 Paris, 3 dap' sight 25 35 Di! to 2 U. 25 55 Bordeaux 9 5 60 Rerliu Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 151 Peteriburgh, rublr, 3 Ua. 10 0 Vienna, cflbetive fl,' M. 10 2 Trieste do 10 Madrid Cadiz Billioa Barcelona 'lf G.braltt r 46 .NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4 8 3,c, Genoa 25 40 Venice 4.7!i Malta — tiaplLs . 'lO% Palermo per oz. 111 Lisboa Oporto 4544 Rio Janeiro Bahia 31 Bizenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight.,,, 1!,4 Cork l!.. BULLION, PER (C. E Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10i New Doubloon - 3 15 0 New Dollars Silver, bars, standmit 0 4 rtir ItsLb' -v9 4 4.1 1k . - • LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1528, The Penenden Heath Meeting is at last ended, and the issue—with shame, indignation, regret, and even astonishment, we record the fact—has been de. structive to the Catholic hopes. Bluster and impu dence, absurdity and falsehood, carried the day— justice and honour were at a discount. Ia vain the Marquis CAMDEN appealed to the good sense of the Meeting--in vain Lord DARNLEY addressed himself to their sense of justice—in vain Mr. Sum., in a speech eminently characterised by truth, earnestness and sarcastic eloquence, applied himself to their ap prehensions---the boors of Kent were. inacces sible alike to fear or pity —argument or honour. Yet the very clamour continually raised by these long eared clod-hoppers, Wti3 in itself a proof that they were not altogether unconscious of the weakness of their cause. Their noise was in exact proportion to the strength of the arguments alleged against them When Lord CAMDEN, for instance, made a home thrust, he was immediately interrupted by a thousand stentorian lungs ; the good sense of Earl DARNLEY exposed him to similar interruption; and Mr. SHEA. was at times absolutely inaudible. Nevertheless the arguments of these great men will: not be scattered to the winds. The wings of a Free Press will waft them to every town—to every village—to every hole and corner in. the United Kingdom; and wherever there is a heart to feel, and a head to judge, there 1611 they meet with their reward. With regard to the speeches of the Brunswickers, all were absurd, but one only attained to superlative stupidity. My Lord of Wiuchelsea, thou pride of our British Bpeotia, come forth and claim that one ! Come b o ldl y f ort h am l rece i ve t h at l aure l crown w ith which Pc /PE graced the Hero of the " Dunciad." Hang not b ac k, my L ord, f rom any f oo li s h b ut en gaging principl e o f modesty, but come forth and prove to the world, w h at a very li tt l e mo di cu m cf intellect will suffice to manufacture a great Kentish Earl. The arguments of this illustrious Peer were singe• tuly logical and apposite. Having concluded a very superfluous panegyric on his own good qualities as a landlord (at which Sir E. KNATEIIBULL shook his head, just as if it were possible to shake any thing out of it,) he went on to observe, " It is because I a,u a friend to civil and religious liberty that I oppose the admission of the Catholics to political power." Exquisite logician,! NEtto made the same remark, when, according to SUETONIUS, he deduced proofs of his humanity from the fact of his having murdered his mother. His Lordship added, " I shall oppose all further concessions, till the Catholics abjure the principles which are the distinguishing cha racteristics of their church,"--that is, till they chew themselves apostates ; at which period only, accord ing to his Lordship's code of honour, they are worthy to be entrusted with power. Is this, we ask, the . inference cf a man of feeling—of justice,—nay, even of common sense ? Would he not rather say, " the Catholics have shown themselves, in the hour of their deepest distress, (when apostacy was a virtue,) insensible to temptation—staunch to their Gon-,-to their religion—to their principles ; they may therefore safely be trusted ;"—assuredly he would : but Lord WINCIIEtSEA, it seems, thinks otherwise; on him, therefore, and his unprincipled fraternity, f5ll the sin of having goaded seven mil lions of generous lofty-minded spirit to despera tion, madness, and rebellion. We refer our readers -to an article in this morn ing's Advertiser (given in the spirit of the Public Journals) for particulars respecting the great—%e may almost add the unprecedented—pains which we took to give them a faithful and ample account of all that transpired yesterday on Penenden Heath, from the commencement to the close of the meet ing. To this account we have little to add. We shall therefore rest contented in the hope that the public will duly appreciate our exer tions when we inform them that our time, even our very life itself, has been unhesitatingly perilled in their service. Our latest express arrived at the Sun Office at half-past eight o'clock last night, after having performed within the hour, on a dark night, and a strange road, a long stage of eighteen miles and upwards. fity this lamas the whole kingdom—lreland in par ticular—will derive its first intelligence ou the subject of the Penenden Heath Meeting—from the columns of the Sun. It was very nearly at the same period last year, and under similar difficult circumstances, that we gave the earliest particulars respecting the battle of Nayarit!. The French Journals are barren of information, which,at the present time, is fortunate, as the extreme length to which we have given the Brunswick meet ing of yesterday precludes the possibility of our di lating on them. In our extracts from the Journal du Commerce of Wednesday, the reader will find one or two interesting particulars respecting Constan• tinople and the SULTAN'S mode of proceeding. Honduras Gazettes to the 2d August inclusive have been received at the North and South Ameri can Coffee-house. They contain bitter complaints on the subject of protection to the trade of the settle ment, which bad been infested with pirates; and fur ther state that in consequence of his Majesty's ships Grasshopper and Harlequin having sailed from Belize, the one for the Bahamas, and the latter for England, the August fleet, in the roads, consisting of 26 sail of merchantmen, 7,501 tons, with their cargoes, valued at least at 200,0001., were prevented sailing, convoy having been refused. Surely property of this amount was deserving the - protection of the British navy I When the Captains of these vessels were fully aware of the existence of piratical vessels on the coast and neighbouring seas, the reply the merchants received to their memorial, which was submitted on the 25th July, to Commander CRAWFORD, of his Majesty's ship Grasshopper, as senior. (Aker, for convoy on the Ist August, was that lie did not think proper to accede to the request of the memorial, or that he would be justified in giving any orders contrary to the instructions lie had re ceived from the Commander-in-Chief. Such is the protection given to the British trade, and which 26 British vessels, from 420 to 120 tons, have received; the affair has left the mercantile part of the com munity, and those interested, overwhelmed with surprise and indignation. His Majesty's ship Har lequin sailed on the 26th July for the Havannali and England. This affair seems to call for the merchants taking* some immediate measures of inquiry on the subject to the proper authorities. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwnLrs o'CLocw. The English Funds have evinced a considerable degree of elasticity this morning. Consols opened at $6l I for Tuesday, and 86,i for account, and after becoming sellers it the latter rate have risen to Btiii ; the appear:nee of the market at present is good, but there has been no business of importance. India Bonds are a shade betier than yesterday, being 85 6; Exchequer Bills, 7b 6 pin. Tn the prices of the Foreign Funds no alteration can be quoted from those of yesterday, except in Brazilian, which is, if anything, higher, being 651 I, after being 654 ; Buenos Ayres, 50; Portuguese, 57; Russian, 92j ; Mexican, 6 per Cont.,. 37i; and Colombian 19 # ; it seems the Govermnent of this Republic are paying a further dividend of l 4 per c,nt. on the domestic debt, which may be considered as evincing a disposition to do justice to their creditors on the loans negociated in this country, as soon as the State has become more settled and its means increased. In Shares, Brazilian Imperial Mining have not recovered the fall of yesterday, and are 4.3 5 pm. ; Tl,llpoxahua Shares are stated to be worth Si 361 per Share ; and Heal Del Monte, 160 150 dis. Three per Cent. Console, 8611- Ditto, for the Account, 116 i ; India Stock, 236 7 ; India Bonds, 85 6 pm.; Exchequer Billl4, 75 6 pm. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are in a perfect calm, having returned to their first price, Ei6i s Some business has been done in Bra zilian Bonds at rather lower prices, but scarce worth notice. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 86i the price. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 861 1 1- Danish 611 Do. for Ac. 861 Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 85i Mexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres Peruvian 171 Chaim' Do. 27 Russian 92f, Columbian, 1824 19i Spcnish 111 and bad an in trade to Brazil and Buenos Ayres; waited on the Earl of Deputation a n y, ,oaftAthieeFrcoirleaingatso, Office, in the ABE A RD D Ez e : terview with his Lordship. OPENING OF THE ST.KATHARINE DOCKS THIS ISIORNINC.—AII the preparations for this most in teresting ceremony are completed. The neighbourhood of the Docks presents a most animated scene, Hags flying in all directions. Early this morning visitors began to arrive, to secure good places. In order to prevent accidents, strong ropes are run round all the pillars at the ba.son's edge. The ships to have the honour of first entering the Docks are lying in the river, with the colours of all na tions flying. The _Elizabeth, West Indiaman, in ballast, first enters ; then a Cape trader, loaded, and afterwards five Baltic vessels, load e d, if the tide will permit. In the warehouses marked C a grand dejeune is laid out, which the holders of blue tickets alone will partake of. A strong party of police is iu uttendauce to preserve order. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 24.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Argo, from Oporto; and Sisters, from Demerara. Arrived from London, the Maria Louisa, and Tropic, Brandford, for Barbadoes ; also the Brazil packet, for Buenos Ayres. Pusasmounr, OCT. 24.—Wind S. to S.S.W.--Ar rived his Majesty's brig Ferrett, from Jamaica, sailed the Slat of July, Nassau the 12th of August, and Bermuda the 23d of September, with 33,000 dollars, all on mar chants' account ; and the Christopher, Harvey, from Newfoundland. _ _ FALMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W.— Sailed the Lesbe, Ogilvie, for Vera eruz. CowEs, °cr. 24.—Arrived the Waterloo, from Rot tenburg, Alexander, Monday, from Buena* Ayres ; and Christopher, Harvey, from Newfoundland. GREENOCK, Ocr. 22.—Arrived the Halyards, Brown, from Demerara ; Romulus, Auld, from Miramiehi; and Corsair, Henderson, from Malaga. The Zante, from Leghorn to Liverpool, was on shore on Formby Channel, on Thursdsy. • The Sea Gull, Lawrence, from St. John's, N. B. to Africa, was kbandoned by the crew the 21st utt , in let. 34, long. 46. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS--(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Thomas Moor, aged PT, and John Crisp, aged 16, two young " craeksmen," were indicted for breaking and entering the workhouse belonging to the parish of Luke's, Middlesex, and stealing thwart= divers bags of books and papers, the property of the guardians of the poor of the said parish.—" Guilty"—Death. Henry Mans field was capitally convicted of assaulting Edward Jones, on the King's highway, and stealing from his person fourteen shillings, his monies. The robbery only took place on Tuesday latt. Edward Cooper, alias Rolinydike, aged 44, was in dicted for forging and uttering, as true, a receipt for 1/. Bs., with intent to defraud the Hon. Lady Nepeau. The whole amount of the ditTe:.ent receipts forged by the pri soner amounted to 601.—Guilty. NEW COURT. Elizabeth Betts, aged 24, was indicted for stealing three coats, value Sl., the property of John Webber. Guilty— Seven years' transportation. John Massey was indicted fur stealing several quantities of QOM, the property of Win. Curtis, and Hancock for receiving the sante, knowing it to be stolen. By the advice of their Counsel (Messrs. PHILLIPS and CRESWELL) the prisoners withdrew their plea of " Not Guilty," and pleaded " Guilty." Mr. Sergeant Attain); sentenced them to be imprisoned in the. House of Correction for 12 months. Jaws Smith, aged 20, was indicted for picking the pocket of Charles Stewart, Esq., an officer of Dragoons, of a silk handkerchief, value 4s..—The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the Court immediately sentenced him to be transported for 14 years. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS% Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, before the Rigkt Hon. Sir WILLIAM DRAPER BEST, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, in and after Michaelinas Term, 1828 TIIRM. LONDON, MIDDLESEX Friday Nov. 7 Thursday Nov. 13 Weduesday Nov. 12 Thursday Nov. 20 Wednesday Nov. 19 Monday Nov. 24 Saturday Nov. 22 AFTER TEE%t. Saturday Nor. 29IMuuday Dec. 1 N.B.—The Court will sit at one o'clock on November the 7th, 12th, Mb, 19th, and 20th; at half-pnst nine precisely on the 22d, 24th, and 29th of November, and Ist December. DUBLIN, OCT. 23. (FROM OUR OWN C;)RRESPONDRNT.) You are aware that 5001. was offered by the Association for the apprehension and prosecution to conviction of the Orange murderer at Ballibay. It was at the same time considered a hopeless case (from the known disposition of certain functionaries,) to hope to catch any man only guilty of the peccadillo of killing a Papist! But to ! the Association will have to pay the money—Samuel Grey, the notorious orange leader of Orangeisin, at Ballibay, has himself done the job. He has himself arrested the mur derer, and given another practical illustration of the efficacy of the Catholic Rent ! MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, WY THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended let October, 1628, the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month, and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. (Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act 9th Geo. IV. c. 60.) XlK,T,rJottr , E rei ariT irtt Vl ° z n' F. •q, X.l: 4 %kC X 2 az 2 6•R - E• " - R. 9, re n o g 5 s <; p, krtp 0 ..., sz lc el 4 - .)..tom r) El el -....-... u..—.......-„,-, 201 LI II I .. '--; 1k;.!,,i4a....j! a-rila „,... IL ~.2 c..,,2 - w m 0173 Vg. , Q= co m Q';.:, C ...,,,QOU.I7ICF fr. o 4) V.. A - Vq' t tri 5 746 _FP EF A (.. . 1111,--9, ° 1111111117.5 ..e" '. g a lgr;a' Rr7 w c.p'• c a'' F •0 V ,„P ~. ^. !•tr.-, °. _.,..._ ... W''‘Q .. G. 3 G.:, 0, 0 I. rt 46 ....,:gOW-400F S V, C. 'ZIE' p ''' S' -----,,,----;----- A ei la 20 t 4. g ....C.' I,gq ff FE il lg- .i i...ii: I. c„, _. 1 .11 ~, Val, t';.4. 0• ~, 4 20 ~.. X' S. gr:,-:. 4.4 lillwo w ' 1111'111- ~$).-. =,0e.07:z :.....oc ,-- 0 OT., , fva.g, g,.. , 'E, y-, ,--3 ,pii . .... - Hl7 Ii I §:-.73 VIP c• Pt II 14, 1-c) -I - 't,l 5., ,:_, c c,,,wm c...,,,-c Ea = C) , , — - li can R 1 4) o —. %;40-i r ci ZIII a I%:=sl 7e' .74g. •!,.i . . ,0,. 57 1 . ._ . -4.0,-.4,-,,,,c 20., ....- g., :2, • i 23 :..:" :- .r-c, .0...,.q al 098. z g-.... . ... ,o -m.. - e .., -• 3 ° t`9 111":9‘ Ilii lIVI 56tg§''5--4' "F..,.in ' .' cwao xA - , ,-,D, ----------- ______:, gl - =coi _, ..„.-...., . -.. ~.,- ...A.1., ..... . 1110, 2 imzistn§. a . b3;' r W tr. w g: J wg: 0 -4,0-om.l By order of the Commissioners, ustom-house; Oet. 22. T. WHITNIOIC Sec A deputation of Merchants interested in the trade of Brazil and Buenos Ayres waited o►► the Earl of ABEttntati yesterday at the Foreign Office, and had an in terview with his Lordship. Baroness Bt.'Low; the lady of the Prussian Minister, was presented to the young. 0 of PORTUGAL yesterday, by the Marquis and Marchioness de PALNIELLA. General SALDANIIA wars •presented to her MAJESTY yesterday. Part of the young QUEEN'S household, arid a great quantity of luggz*ge, were yesterday conveyed to the seat of Lord LucAX, at Laleham, to which place it it ex pected her Nouszr will ?mixed o n Sunday next. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE' C H .LNG ES. lr e ! The Marchioness of Ch o h non d e l ey , f or Wu* seal Surrey; Earl and Countess Onslow, from their seat "ios_? for Brighton ; C o u n tess , : St. Antonio, from . ../10 I j l Hanover-square, for her scat at Wimbleton; 11' Iteco Carysfort, at his seat, Olenart Castle, from Elton Hall, Huntingdonshire ; ,George..Parkpreign from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Sewell, from • trtt, for Boulogne ; Lra-d Moileaster and Lord I:0P, , • Mivart's lintel, Lower Brook and Davies.streets, jsk7"o, B. L. Luster, Esq. M.P. at Fenton's Hotel, 8t street, from Pool ; Count and Countess Villa ri;doS,', Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Brussels ; Sir YP'4,l l r ti Lady Maria Oglander, from ditto, for their s e a t in Doltitle g r Mr. and the 1-ion. Mrs. Le Troy, at ditto, from the 0 /0 1 „ Admiral Tollemache, at Long's Hotel, Clitib r d- s treet,,;ll?; seat in ( heshire ; John Vignolds, Esq. from the BriP7, 4 alli t ti o Jerrnyn-street, for Hastings,- Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, meisf,„l Pa. Bath ; :11r. and Mrs. Ball and f a mily, f rom the Bust Hotel, Old Burlington anti Cork-streets, ibr ;_„ Mrs. Penrose, from ditto, for Esrex ; ' Captain ;! Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Brighton ; Tholala i g • Esq. and Mrs. Roche, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street , ' tour; Rev. C. G. Boyle, at ditto; J. M. Elwes, EA. 3t, Mons. Questiel, at ditto. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. 0 0; Mathew Riley, the young man lately a clerk" office of Messrs. Lan e an d Croft, solicitors, Lilac 4l o fields, who was taken into custody some days ae. ffr, house of Mr. M‘Gewran, a licensed victualler, , s, : fro mall, on a charge of attempting to take away the V, Mr. M 4 Gowran, by presenting a loaded pistol at hit" because he refused to change a 501. note for the pt was yesterday brought before Mt. Comma?, the :0, magistrate, ihr re-examination. The prisoner's p 0570 61, of a large sum of mor,ey, including the 50/. note ';#01 Bank of England, which he endeavoured to destrof. taken into custody, has been, until yesterday, ineol' i er, much mystery, as he was known to have quitted t l3B vice of Measre. Lane and C r oft only a f e w days beiv' o o; l apprehension in a state of great pecuniary embarrsolyl but it is now ascertained beyond all doubt, that monies found upon him were the produce of afore' mitted by him upon his late employers. The prisoner is a very short thick-set young mon'," Mr. Hopper Banks being sworn, deposed that be of the clerks in the banking-house of Messrs. Grote' t y cott, and Co, No. 62, Threadneedle street, and had known the prisoner some time pasttiait olerk Lane and Croft, solicitors, who keep an account atlo,l4il Grote and Prescott's house ; that on the 16th of unOl instant the prisoner brought the cheque now prod!t the banking-house, and received payment of it therlookt the 'viten* in one note of the Bank of England for numbered L 8,276, and dated the 20th of September, ' l d two 40/. notes of the Bank 'of England, one nub" 2,016, dated 23d July, 2828, and the other tlytt 19,802, dated 2.9 d of April, 1328 ; and ten :4,064 silver. The cheque paid in this manner ran thus : " Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co.—Pay Stool' . one hundred and eighty pounds ten shillings. " .£lt3o 10e. " LANE and Caw"' t e Mr. Charles Lane deposed that he is a solicitor, inl ° oo nerahip with Mr. Croft, and residing at No. tiS, o °oo inn-fields ; the prisoner had been in his service 01 for upwards of five years, but quitted Lim on last Ttoro week. The checque now produced was not written V ol t witness, nor did he ever authorize the prisoner, or 04 0 0 else, to write it. The whole of the cheque, the witeei g was elessly in the hand-writing of the prisoner. Mr. Archer Denman Croft deposed to the same •0 Mr. Lane, and al so sa id th a t h e h a d no d ou bt kut . cheque produced was written by the prisoner. Mr. CONANT asked the prisoner if he had any 7, . appear for hi m ? Prisoner--I appear here for rnyfe w s d Mr. Coleaser- e -The evidence in this ease, fer s ol has been gone into, seems very strong against you, think you ought to have. some legal adviser. t/ j Prisoner—Faith I don't k no w h ow I am t o pro c i e ,lll l legal advis e r with an empty purse (pulling out bo w oi poekets of his trousers quite empty): this I think best reason I can give for having no legal adviser. t ;I' o Mr. CONANT—B u t y ou h ave h a d some mone y, ' ( 1,0 though the larg e sums f oun d i n your possession, I and I _st are clearly the produce of this forgery, have been Cl' , detained, you have had a sovereign and ss. given to Prisoner—Well, if I have, it was my own money' I have spent it. • Mr. CONANT—Perhaps, after all, if you have 94 0 0 fence .to make, it may be better that you should reserA• fur another place, as it will certainly he my duty to. mit you for trial. ' / 4 Prisoner—You may he sure, that if I even • bw thing to say, I should not say it here. ,tr Mr. Lane said, that there was one circumstan ce of markable character, which he wished to state reepe;o the prisoner. About a month ago he found it necoo9 discharge the prisoner from his service, owing to a and general neglect of attention to his business ; add ill-founded complaints, notwithstanding this neglect, 1,0 his salary had not been iraised for him: The day af'? discharge, however, the prisoner came to the office esoo and at his request had a private interview with him , Lane), in which the prisoner urged, in the most PI T o r manner, to be again taken into the o ffi ce at his form e ire lary, as his being discharged would be his ruin, and jure his character that he could . never hope to get e O 9 went again elsewhere ; and, pulling a loaded pistol . o il his pocket, declared that he must blow his own brai n if he (Mr. Lane) refused to reinstate him in his situs o e for that he had no other means on earth of subsitty and that he was, besides, overwhelmed with debts, distracted him. This appeal, Mr. Lane said, the pt . / enforced with lung quotations from th e wor k s o f Ed'" Burke and other authors, and delivered in a wilds'iiel strain and manner that made him (Mr. Lane) Wed the poor fellow's fi nal dismissal from his situation, sv e ..„,ek, down as he described himself to be with etnburris w l, might seriously and permanently affect his rn itei!.,so he promised him that he should be again re/00 1 into the office, which be accordingly was on the e d l day, sod continued there until Tuesday week last, WI , ' O I withdrew himself from the office altogether of his &I cord, and they heard nothing more of him until they' ed that he was in custody. Mr. Lane further sitiot ar e, for a considerable time before the prisoner's first died il a month since, there was observable a great alteratldi strangeness of manner about him ; his memory 11 ` f ed entirely to have failed him, for he forgot almoo l o e i thing that he was desired to do in th e bu s iness 0 0 0 ,' office, and all the other cle r k s now b r i ng t o m i n d 011 singularities in his c o nd uc t o f l a t e , w hi c h a t th e tir!)lti not make so much impression upon them, to that re W O lO (Mr. Lane) had littl e doubt b u t th a t the you ng rit aio was seriously affected. Mr. CoNANT said, that if such were the ease, it be a subject of consideration in another place, id no doubt have its due weight. 6 01'1 Mr. Lane said, that he should wish for pa l 4 ,0 4 reasons to have the prisoner remanded again fur a ' examination. Mr. CONANT said that the prisoner must be rel l fil o , to another day, as the Clerk of the Bank of Engl 49 l: et changed the 100/. note, it appears, for the pritotieu some other witnesses, were not now present. iN The prisoner was then remanded for a week, 11 0 1, 8 ;10 1 gaoler was urging him away from the bar, be said, a— hurry you are in !" ti' l . The following engagements are made I °„, rl KiNe's Theatr e next season : —Mesdames SoI:TAG , ' O O ttoNI, and MALIBRAN ; Signori DoNzatt.t, 1 30 ,,P f .t0 ( ' CURIONI, ZtIcHEI.I.I, and Ganz.taxt. Musical 1/". pr as last year, Mr. BOCHSA; and Ballet Master, Id t ' o c4 / HAIX. M. LAI.CLTE went to Milan last week, t° 1 7 „ a prima donna in the room of Madame r;AnAroou l • • O P season will commence in February, and will ol' eti IV PISAItoHI, on-whom much dependence is placed . 6 0 0' Ballet department will be ofan unusually splendid dco l ; Pe Great quantities of apples, from Arse)" , Igil this season been:imported at Dartmouth and thg P e touring sea-ports.—Bath CChronicle. t BIRT ! On the 23d in s t. a t Camberwe HS ll, Mrs. Fowlis : 01 ° On the 22d inst. at Clifton, the lady of 43. '0 ' Esq., of a daughter. r, On the 11th inst. at Lisbon, Mts. Robert Mun r° ' daughter. At his residence, Brixton-place, the lady of ColP,'' Newton, Esq. of a daughter. DIED. II! On the 21st inst. at his house, Terrace, Cato b J e John Wrench, Esq. in his 36th year. On the 23d inst. at the house of hpr daughter', - P o„ ( Forster, Mrs. Henning, wife of Edmund Henning, Ey s Weymouth, and relict of Thothas Fowell 'Buxton, of Colne, Essex. t et' On the 24th inst. Mr. Samuel Woollatt, of Highd Borough, after a painful illness, in his 58th year. On the 22d inst. at Braybrooke, aged 65, the kr' Bert Young, LL.D., 28 years Rector 9f that parl' i :e of Great Creston, Loth is Northamptonshire, helot'', 4 a regretted by all who knew him. On the 17th inst. at Vale-place r , Ilanunersrai ti c I rk fl Lieutenant-Goneral llntlyerd, late of the Royal F..n5 Ad 461 . 82. seresereolowarrefm=rensrs=rlw . PantrrEn and PUBLIsIIED byIVIURDO YOU.if &xi Ors, 112; xaxfl t LORP(1148 I itte P.,911 F '1; toe t. .., tti t i tha Art Ibrt tv e , t b d ti on ikip