The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-02 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, In making some observations, in our paper of Wednesthiy, on the ot4ie.l returns of exports and imports for the last three years, we were perfectly aware that the mode of preparing these returns was not new. We were, likewise, as well aware as any of our contemporaries, that the striking difference in the nominal amount of exports and imports in tlpe same year, arose partly from the impossibility of striking the real balance within the year, and partly from the different manner in which the value of each was ascertained. Our chief object in drawing at tention to the great apparent excess of exports over imports, during a course of years, was to impress upon Government the duty of making some change in the plan of snaking up the accounts or strikin, the balance, by which the conventional value might snore nearly represent the real price. It. is perfectly evident that on a long series of years our general ex ports and imports must nearly balance each other ; but by the present senseless mode of estimating their amount in pounds sterling, it would appear that we must have been exporting more than we have imported by many millions every year, or, in ether words, must have been losing many millions a year ever since the peace. An Honourable Mem ber of the House of Commons, two or three sessions ago, though a commercial 'nun, seemed so convinced of this fact, from being misled by those official state- merits, that. he predicted from it the speedy ruin of prosperity. Surely the alarms of such a man (who exclaimed that we had lost more then 200,000,0001. on our trade within the last IA or 13 years,) corn-. bined with a regard to g - encral information, afford sufficient motives to make a change in the present absurd practice.— Times. It is no more than natural that men of business should ascribe an exaggerated importance to every system of a change in the political relations cf this country. On changes in the price of goods and in the rates of insurance, the fortunes of the mercantile , community so much depend, that every department of the public service, military, maritime, and civil, is ‘vatchel with never-sleeping vigilance, for mate rials on which to build a speculation respecting some contingency, immediate or remote, that may affect the sale, the purchase, or conveyance of merchandise. Considerable alarm, it appears, though altogether altogether groundless, has been telt or pretended, at a partial extension of the contract!, for naval stores by the Admiralty, which has taken place within these few weeks, and at other apparent preparations for an increase of our squadrons in certain seas. There need be no mystery about the matter, and un questionably no alarm. The, Turks have exhibited such a brutal obstinacy in resisting the really kind and long-sighted counsels of those of the Allied Powers whose chief solicitude wee.; to prevent the total destruction of the Ottoman Empire, that it is not at all surprising if England and France should have at last resolved to despatch to that mast .of Turkey an armament so irresistible. ) provided with instructions so comprehensive and so peremptory, for a forcible execution of the treaty of July 6, that nothing but utter madness can induce the Grand Seignor to stand out another moments Report has carried the amount of our maritime preparation so high as to 20 or 25 sail of the line, part of which, however, it is not impossible may be destined to the coasts of South America, where hosti- lities are not yet terminated between. Buenos Ayres and Brazil, where, consequently, the com merce of Great Britaiu might still be exposed to molestation. As for uneasiness respecting the ob- • ject of these provisional armaments, there need none, ,--1 s we have already hinted. The Allies tire ) we arc led to believe, of one intention with regard to Tur key, in so far as Greece is concerned. And should war break out between the Turks and Russians to the northward, it is manifest that a country of such ccimplex and wide-spreading interests as England must be near the spot with an /ornament of observa tion, for the defence of her own subjects from the insult, which might otherwise be offered th'em by one of the belligerents, 9r both. At present the cool pre varations of this Government are of a nature to re move, instead of raising distrust, and to inspire Englishmen with confidence and tranquillit—ibid. Lord Darnley, who possesses a 'considerable estate in Ireland, moved last night for the appointment of R Select Committee, to inquire into the state of the digressed population of Ireland iv;th a view to the introduction of a modified syslin of Poor Rates.-- His Lordship drew s very moving picture of the condition of the wretched natives of Sister Kingdom; and appealed to the Assembly as Chris tians bound to relieve the destitute, and as land- holders deriving their luxuries from those who were perishing of want in the streets and highways.— " Did their Lordellips (he said) boost themselves 'ihe disciples of the mild and benevolent Jesus, who went about doing good, end, denouncing those who neglected the first duty of Christianity—to feed the hungry and clothe the naked—yet abandoned their fellow-countrymen in the last stage of misery ? The House he was addressing eonsisted almost exclu sively- of landed proprietors, who either directly or indirectly drew their comfort* and their luxttrie, from the very bones and marrow of these wretches ; and the least they could do 'co to vote for an In quiry." As Christians And as landholders ! Christia n i t y in the Bible is one thing, and Chris tianity in Ireland another ! In the Bible Chris tianity eetteinly means feeding the hungry and elothing the naked; but in Ireland it means the snatching the morsel from the famishing man, and stripping from the necessitous his last garment. Lord Plunkett admitted in Parliament, that the very ex istence of the Christian Religion in Ireland rested on the amount of money which the Church could obtain by means at variance with the doctrines of Christ. Christianity in Ireland means the giving nothing of your own to others, and the stripping others of what is theirs—it means the science of closing your own hearts, and opening your neigh bour's purse—it means the best mode of throwing blown the simple and tinwary, and keeping them 'down when they are down. The Christianity al hided to is admirably adapted for Irish landholders, whom it furnishes with additional means of deriving comforts and luxuries from the bones and marrow of t hose whom they consign to the death of hunger. It is only in a civilised country, possessing commerce and manufactures, and gradations of society, that landholders are not tyrants and scourges. In the history of civilization, the first important step is to interpose some restraint on the owners of the soil in behalf of the wretched serfs who eultirtcte it. The domestic History of England is the hieitity of • the efforts of the ,42rown to defeat the ettempts of the landholders to prevent the improedetent of the country. We place no reliance 'at' the Chris tianity oe the humanity of Irish Landholders. We would always, indeed, rather appeal to their selfishness than the humanity of any class of men. But then there is such a thing. a, ignorant selfishness—as mistaking one's true interest. We do not, for instance, quarrel with Lord Limerick, who stoutly opposed Lord Darnley for not' being eufficiently selfish; we dare say he has a very earnest desire to attend to self; but we quarrel with him for sot being sufficiently acquainted with the true in t_erest of the owners of land. "No less (said his Lordship) than seven - millions had been raised last year in England, under Poor Lairs, and the engrafted litigations for removals and settlements had cost only the sum of 600,0001." True--and there were Wu Poor Rates in Ireland, not one farthing.. Wretched landowners of England—happy latelowers of Ire :arid ! But the landowners of England must have something for themselves, after lie - poor are provided for; and the question is not vt-h. :her they pay some thing to the poor, but whether, if nothing had been paid to the poor, and they had been left to die on the roads as in Ireland, the sums pocketed b y land owners teould have been ac great as they now are. If a man pays fifty pounds, to have three hundre he is better off than if he paid nothing to receiv, one hundred. The rent of Ireland is said to he eight millions a year ; hut do the owners receive this nominal amount ? Can eight millions be pos sibly extracted from a nation 'iThich does not m tore taxes than Scotland, the whole of the fel tile land of which would hardly make one good Irish county ?—Cunning Isaac ! But cunning some times over-reaches itself. Whnt, for instance, do Englishmen who have lived in Ireland say One and all say, that the improvements in Ire land, by which land can be made productive, are out of the question. Parkinson, an experimental English farmer, who lived on the beautiful estate of the Marquis of Conyngham, tells us, in his volume on Irish Farming, that he could keep nothing in Ireland. " The English Farmer, (he says) will scarcely imagine what I mean, nor can lie form an idea of the many sorts of thieving that are practised. There is nothing in the farm that they were not apt to steal if opportunity offered The stealing of turnips is so common, that few people dare even to sow any on that account. Generally speaking, the people who inhabit the cabins are all thieves; but as their crimes are of a trifling nature, such as stealing the stubble from the laud, turnips, hay, straw, &c. they mostly get off with impunity I have known from twenty to thirty such robberies committed in a day ; and I used to remark its singularity if a day passed without them. f housands of these people have no fuel to burn nor money to buy any with. . . . . 1 cannot avoid mentioning one species of theft that was new to me, namely, pulling the wool off the sheeps' backs when alive in the field. They will also take regularly from the land both cow-dung and sheep dun;; the former to burn, the latter tinder the pretence .that it is waisted for scouring of thread. And it is a farther trait in the character of these people, that they never betray their fellows, but will readily take an oath to clear one another of the petty depre dations I have mentioned." The Irish irr England do not pilfer, but live by their industry ; they pilfer in Ireland, because they must live. But is that a state of things in which a country can be impro ved ? Who would settle in a country in which there is a general conspiracy against property ?-- "It is cerviinly,' observes Parkinson, " a great deal better for the community at large that a man should earn much and spend much; for if the lower sort of people could by Any means contrive to live on a penny a day, and should endeavour to earn no more, it would be the ruin of the country in which it took place. Nor do I think it policy, in another respect, for the lower orders of people live at little expence ; fo r I have. observed in the people in question, that when they have got their potatoes in, and have paid for them, a feeling of independence and a habit of in dolence comes on, as if they thought having food for the year, they might keep holiday fora while." The Earl of Limerick will not have the Poor Laws in Ireland, but he would very generously throw the Irish Poor for support on England. "Among other matters (said he) Earl Darnley had spoken of emigration from Ireland to England. Did the Noble Earl mean to say, that the Irish were not permitted to seek employment in this country ? Was the unhappy wretch to be stopt on his first landing, and tent back again ? Were the parish officers to tell him, you eakry want and misery on your front, but you must not come here to pollute our shores—go back.' " There would be no inhumanity in Irish Landholders breeding paupers to be maintained in England: but there would be great inhumanity in rescuing the English labourers from the poverty which threatens them from Irish immigration. It would be most in human to take a pittance from the rent of the Irish Landowner for the support of those from whose Litmus he derives his luxuries and tornforts; bat it would act be inhuman to reduce the English la bourer to the level of Irish wretchedness. This is the morality of an Irish aristocrat ! Humanity ! douce humanite. He would continue the wretehedi ness of one nation, and reduce another to the same wretchedness—et tout pour la trope. The Duke of Wellington justly observed, that " the Poor Laws of this country are applied,. and the great burthen which attends that part of the lass is, that it re quires work shall be furnished to the able-bodied. The reason why this system must be pursued in Ireland if the Poor Laws are once established there, is not merely that these persons retittire ettiphi\ - therit anti rc,a, but in truth if work is not furnished and food given to these able-bodied persons, they will immediately fall sick ; and I beg your Lordships to look to this, that if this is a burthen on the landed property of Ireland, you must suffer, for if it is ad mitted to be necessary to give food to the sick while it is refused to the able-bodier4 the consequence will be, that half Cie population will claim them, for no body will work, and when they fall sick they will come on the rates." No doubt. But in order to die establishment of Poor Laws, some concomitant measures should be attempted at the expence of the nation, in order not to throw the whole burden on the Irish landholder at once. However, the question is shortly this—shall Ireland remain For ever a great lazar house, and allow her capabilities to be unpro fited by—or shall some great effort be made to give security to property, that industry may find a re ward ? As long as the poor shall be suffered to re main in their present hopeless state, Ireland must be without law, and property the offspring of se curity.—Morning Chronicle. The condition of that most afflicted class of human beings, the pauper lunatics, has long been a disgrace to this enlightened and Christian country. Among the charities with which England abounds there was no establishment affording refuge, protection, and the means of cure, to - those persons who, labouring under the two•fold visitation of pauperism and the loss of reason, are, of all the children of misfortune, the most pitiable objects of human sympathy. The places that went by the name of Lunatic Asylums were, in too many instances, places of lunatic torture —places where ignorance and cruelty combined to inflict upon their helpless 'victims the greatest pos sible quantity of suffering and degradation, The heart sickens at the details of the odious and dis-, gusting treatment to which pauper lunatics have been subjected, as such treatment has been described on different occasions, by Committees of Inquiry. The Bill now in the House of Lords relative to this subject, called the Pauper Lunatics' Asylum Bill, will, we trust, have the effect of pre venting the• recurrence of scenes se painful to humanity. The enabling counties to erect Pauper Lunatic Asylirrins, under proper regulations, will be the means of taking those unfortunate persons 'auf of the 'hands of ignorant, pretending, and rapacious quacks, who often speculated upon making fortunes by driving a loathsome traffic in the misery of those wretched people, and who regarded their situation in no other light than as it could be Made a means of ministering to their cupidity. At the same time, while we advocate the principle, we think it not unnecessary to entreat the Legislature to make such provisions fn tht gin as sisal! prevent county lunatic asylums from being made the subject of county,jobs—a thing that cannot be too severely guarded against, as the history of too many public and charitable institutions abundantly proves. The other principle which the Bill embraces—that of not only affording refuge and support to the inmates of those asylums, but the means of curing them—can not be too highly commended. A kind and judi cious moral treatment has been proved to be suc cessful in restoring the inestimable blessing of rea son in cases which the advocates of coercion and cruelty have pronounced hopeless. The Lunatics' Regulation Bill, which is also before the House of Lords, contains sonic beneficial provisions, one of which is the removal of the power of granting licenses to persons to keep lunatic asylums from the Royal College of Physicians, by whom such licenses were too often granted to improper persons, as ex perience testifies. Another is the requiring more satisfactory evidence than before of the insanity of a person intended to be placed in a lunatic asylum ; though ori this point the Bill has riot yet gone far enough, and ought to be amended.—Morn. Herald. 'eci, Under the 10th of Nlarch, letters from St. Jago de Cuba state, that the coffee crop did not promise to be abundant this season. Freights for Antwerp alone seemed to be in requisition, and 41. 165., with 10 per cent., were offered. „ FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, April SO.) MADRID, Arnic 17.—M. de Calomarde, Minister of Grace and Justice, is going to be promoted to the rank of Prince Minister, having the department of Foreign Affairs. The Corregidor of Madrid, and M. Sampere, Counsellor, are spoken of as likely to succeed him. " Since the departure of their Majesties, we have only learnt the particulars of their journey to Saladell. The de plorable condition of the road to Lerida will alone account for their slow progress. They were on the point of taking another direction, in consequence of information of a dis order which, though not contagious, prevails to a great ex tent in Arragon. •- _ _ P.lRls, APRIL 29.—" Prince Ypsilanti passed through Nand• on the 26th inst., on his way to Paris. " The official part of the Moniteur of Tuesday contains a Royal Ordinance, by which ' the pension of the members of the Royal Order of the Legion of Honour who were commanders of the Order belbre the 6th of April, 1811, is augmented by 500 francs for the year 1827, to that each of these members shall receive for that year the total sum of 1620 francs, with the accustomed deduction of 20 francs for the Royal Hotel of the Invalids.' (From the Messager des Chambres of April 29.) " PA NIS, Arita. 28.--Letters from Cerfu of the sth of April announce the arrival of the English ships of the line Wellesley, Revenge, and Ocean, which have landed 6,000 Briti,h troops, whom they took on board at Lisbon and Gibraltar." FRENCH FUNDS, Arnit, 29.—Five per Cents., 102 f. 70c. ; Three per Cents., 70f. 20c. ; Bank Stock, 1.685 f. ; Naples Stock, 761. 50c. ; 'Royal Spanish Loan, 731. ; llaytian Loan, 665 f. Exchange on London, one month, '2sf. 20c. ; three months, 2.5 f. 10c. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. WEDNE6DA V.-High water 25 min. past 11 o'clock. Wind N.—Arrived the Thomas, Duncan, from New York, with cotton, tar, rtnd turpentine; Comet, Hylton, from New Orleans, with cotton; John and Robert, Crewe, from Terceira and Dublin, with fruit; Douglas, Gill, from the Isle of Man, with flour ; Eliza, Perry, from Cork, with wheat; Lark, Homan, from Wexford, with wheat; Pros perity, Peters, from Cardiff, with iron ; Belvoir Castle, Corlett, from Cardiff, with iron; Forester, Chapman, from Newport, with iron ; County of Cork, Courtnay, from Newport, with iron ; Dolphin, James, from Charles. ton, with clay ; Chieftain, Owens, from Belfast, with sun dries; Britannia, Harper, from Dublin, with sundries ; Mersey, Beasley, from Bristol, with sundries; Providence, Gerey, from Fowey, with sundries ; Etna, Emerson (steamer), from Dublin, with the mail. Telegraph Office. Wind at Holyhead N.N.W., light breeze.—Two brigs and a schooner inward-bound off Point Lynas ; a schooner outward-bound, and Nos. 9 and 5 pilot-beats off. Nothing off Great Orms' Head. No. 1 pilot-boat west of the Floating Light. Passed Holyhead, outward-bound, No. 15, Orbit Bri tish brig. At 12 15, Wind North, light breeze. . . - - , At 1 p. in., a brig aground on East Hoyle ; a descrip tion of liar shall be sent immediately. The brig aground on East Hoyle is a small vessel, ap- pears a coaster. 4. 25.—Tha other vessels that sailad this day are west o: the Floating Light, all well. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Cmox—Arrived, the Glenely, Gover, from China, Dec. 11 ; the Lowjee Family, Lewis, from ditto, Dec. 18 ; the Grecian, Allen, from Bengal; the Claris,e, Parlessew, from Bordeaux ; the 'Matilda, Rubarth, from Stockholm, Dec. 2e. . Sailed, the Grecian, Allen, for Bombay ; the Clarisse, Parleeeew, for Madras ; the Matilda, Ruharth, for Stock holm, Dec. 22. The Grecian, Smith, from Bengal to the Mauritius, put into Trincomalee, dismasted. The General Foy, Tidet, from Bengal, arrived at Bor deaux, fell in with a pirate brig galliot, painted black in long. IS. N. Passengers per Hon. Company's ship Minerva, George Probyn, Esq. Commander—left the Sand Heads the 18th of Jan., and St. Helena the 13th of March : Mrs. Warde, Fane, Bird, Becher, and Cureton ; George Warde, Esq. Hon. Company's Civil Service ; Lieut.-Colo nel Bird, Bengal Native Infantry ; Lieut.-Col. Becher, 10th Bengal Light Cavalry ; Captain Buckley, sth ditto ; Capt. Cureton, his Majesty's 16th Lancers ; Ross D. Man gles, Esq., Hon. Company's Ciril Service; William Peters, Esq. merchant ; Mr. R. W. Walters, Hon. Company's Marines, and Mr. Thomas Lynch—children : Misses E. M. Fane, Julia C. Fane, P. Bird, H. Becher, A. Cureton, M.A. Gardens, F. Roberts, M. Roberts, T. Tilghman, F. C. Berhice, and E. G. Berbice ; Masters G. Warde, IW. Warde, E. Cureton, C. Cureton, M. Collier, M. J. Vibart, James Shaw, and Henry Clarke ; twelve servants, fifty-four invalids, two Charter-party passengera, two women, and three children. • William Fane, Esq., Hon. Company's Service, went on hoard the Cambridge, off the Cape of Good Hope, and on the 18th of March, his lady was delivered of a daughter. The Minerva arrived at St. Helena the 12th of March, where she was put under quarantine, and not allowed to land any cargo, in consequence of three children on board having had the measles during the passage. The Orient, White, arrived in Bengal, Jan. 9. The Mary Ann, Bocaut, arrived at Saugar, Jan. 16. The Lady Flora had left Calcutta, and was being towed down the river by steam. Spoke the Anna Robertson, Irvine, bound to Calcutta, Jan. 20, lat. 15. 45. N., long. 88. 01. E. The Cambridge, Barber, off the Cape, Feb. 27. Left Saner Jan. 9—The John (brig) March 5, lat. 28. 10. S., long. 6. 33. E., 33 days from the Isle of France, bound to London. The Mangles, Carr, Murch 25, bound to New South Wales, lat. 2. 20. N., long. _2O. 10. W.—The General Palmer, Truscott, March 26, bound to Madras, lat. 2. 55. N., long. 20. 16. W. The Hon. Company's ships Princess Charlotte of Wales, and the Marquis of Wellington, were to touch at Madras for treasure—the former to sail about the 25th of January, and the latter early in February. The Warren Hastings was to sail for England direct about the middle of Feb., and the Thomas Grenville the latter end. The crews of the Hon. Company's ships were all very healthy, both at Diamond Harbour and Sanger. The Lady Macnaghten, Faith, and the Royal George, Reynolds, left St. Helena March 12. His Majesty's ship Esk arrived at St. Helena on the 12th of March, front the Coast of Africa, and was expected to sail on the lbth. The St. David arrived these on the 13th, from Bombay —out 60 days. SIIOC.KINO ACClDENT.—Yesterday after noon, between two and throe o'clock, a shocking accident happened on the Marine-parade, by a horse plunging over the railings, dragging down the cliff a fly containing three ladies.—From what we have been able to learn, it seem , that the horse ern blind, and the driver, in endeavouring to turn, drove the anitnal's breast against the rail, which being exceedingly rotten, broke asunder. Tiais, it s eems, frightened the horse, and the driver striking him at the same time, he plunged forward over the cliff , dragging the fly down the pretipice. The driver was thrown over the horse from his seat, and fell an his head. The descent of the fly is described, by those who witnessed it, as being dreadfully rapid, rolling over and over till it fell on the beach below. The shrieks of the ladies were ap palling. Great numbers of persons hurried to the spot, but it was impossible to render the least assistance till the fly reached the bottom, when the ladies were taken fro m the carriage. Two of them, we are happy to learn, re not seriously injured, but the third was much bruised in the bead, and one arm was broken about the wrist. The terror and consternation occasioned by the accident it is impossible to depict, and it is a matter of perfect astonish ment how any of them escaped with their lives. The poor man was taken up in a dreadful state, and conveyed to the workhouse ; we understand there is but a very faint hope entertained of his recovery. His spine is said to be greatly injured, and his head is also severely fractured. The spot where the accident happened is nearly opposite the shop of Mr. BEST, chemist and druggist, between the New-steine and Charlotte-street. The cliff there is not perpendicular; had it been so, they must all have been killed, but the lower part of it is sloping. There is a space, about two feet wide, level with the road, on the outside of the rails; beyond which there is a perpendicular descent of about seven or eight feet. A ledge of about four or five feet in tervenes, beyond which is another perpendicular descent of about twelve or fourteen feel . , and the rest of the cliff is a n uneven slope to the beach. The whole height is about 50 or 60 feet. A few yards to the eastward ,of the cliff is sloping, to within about six feet of the level of the road ; and about the same distance to the westward it is sloping from the top, but very rugged. The ladies were con veyed to No. 3, New-steine, from whence they were after wards removed to their own lodgings, 14, King's-road. — Brighten Gantt', ~ ~. T IE MKS FISHING APPARATUS. It is generally known that his Majesty has of late yean been very partial, during his leisure hours, to the amusement of fishing. The delightful aquatic space (the Virginia-water), which covers nearly 1,000 acres, adjoining the Royal Domain of Wind sor, has, each season, afforded his Majesty ample scope for his favourite recreation. A magnificent fishing apparatus was made some time ago by command of his Majesty, by Ustonson, of Temple-bar, which, when presented, was highly approved of, and the King was pleased to ex press his admiration at the great ingenuity and taste displayed in the manufacture of it, and appeared surprised that the whole could have been made so uniquely perfect in that par ticular branch of manufacture. The apparatus has been recently sent from Windsor to be refitted at Ustonson's for the season, and is just now finished, and, with his Majesty's sanction it is to be sub ' mitted for a day or two to the inspection of a num ber of persons of high rank, who have expressed an eager desire to view so splendid an affair. For this purpose Mrs. Ustonson has issued cards of ad mission to the number of several hundreds, and Fmiday is the first day appointed for the inspection. A description of the costly apparatus may not beun- interesting. The case is covered with the best crimson mo rocco leather, and is three feet long, nine inches broad, and three inches deep ; the edges sloped, with double borders of gold ornaments, representing alternately a salmon and basket. The outer border forms a rich gold wreath of the rose, thistle, and shamrock, intertwined by oak leaves and acorns. The centre of the lid presents a splendid gold impression of the Royal arms of Great Britain and Ireland. The case is fastened with one of Bramah's patent locks, handles, eyes, &c., all double gilt. The interior of the case is lined throughout with the finest Genoese sky blue velvet, the inner part of the lid tufted. The books (as they are termed) for angling, and fly fish ing are the most chaste and beautiful that can be imagined. The angling book is covered with Genoese crimson velvet, the lock surmounted by a diadem of solid gold ; the top ornamented with the Royal arms of the united kingdom richly worked and emblazoned, and beneath the shield the rose, thistle, and sham. rock. Within the book are an infinite variety of arti ficial baits of superior imitation, together with angling rod, landing stick, &c., richly carved with royal em blematical devices. The fly book on the outside as simulates to the other, with this difference, that the lid is surmounted with a double G. R., enclosed in a semicircle of a richly embroidered wreath, represent ing the rose, shamrock, and thistle. This book is full of flies, which, although artificial, almost equal the natural insects in imitation. The tout ensemble of the apparatus is the most beautiful specimen of the art that perhaps has been ever manufactured in this or in any other country. LADIES' FASHIONS FOR MAY. (From La Belle Assemblee.) EVENING DRESS.—Over a white satin slip, a dress of tulle; a broad bias fold surrounds the border of satin ; over which fall Spanish points of the same material, ornamented lightly round the edge with gold, a delicate chainwork of which is placed on the hem of the skirt next the shoe. The body is of white satin, finished down each side of the bust by fichu robings of tulle edged with blonde. The sleeves arc of tulle, ala .111arie ; the fullness con fined by a narrow gold chain ; and a very broad Hindoostanee bracelet surrounds the wrist, fastened by an antique cameo head. The ecnyfeure is a tur ban of white satin and crape, with a drooping white feather on the right side ; and a few short white feathers play over the summit. The shoes are of white satin. CARRIAGE DRESS. --A high dress of gros de Naples, of corn-flower-blue, with the body, made high, and stomacher formed by narrow robings, with Spanish points on the outside, next the arms. The border of the skirt is surrounded by a broad bias fold, headed by points, which, as they turn over the bias, stand out distinct from the dress. The sleeves are very'full, and ala Marie; the fullness confined by bands of the same material as the dress. Two bracelets encircle each wrist; they , are very broad, of gold, and are both fastened by a cameo. Round the throat, surmounting the dress, is a frill of pointed lace. The hat worn with this costume, is of white gros de Naples, tastefully trimmed with gauze and blonde, and ornamented with bird-of-Para dise-yellow ribbons, and the blue flower " Forget me-not." Two small marabout feathers, with a rosette of yellow ribbon, are placed on the right side, under the brim ; three of these feathers, very short, and forming a panache, are placed on the same side, at the summit of the crown ; and one feather rather longer, droops over the left side of the brim. The strings are of yellow ribbon, are very broad, and fas tened very backward under the brim ; they float over the shoulders, as low as the hips. The ear pendants are of gold ; and half-boots, of corn-flower blue corded silk, complete the dress. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS FOR MAY (From the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashion, be. FULL DRESS.—A superfine light blue Spanish wool dress-coat, made beautifully to fit the figure ; collar not so heavy nor so flat as morning coats, but rather swelled in front, turning the lappel gradually to the bottom ; sleeves rather small on the top of the arm, and tight as usual from the elbow to the wrist ; narrow cuff with small silk buttons, en the breast fine orange gilt buttons ; also on the skirt, which are rather small ; pockets in the plait behind. Th. waistcoat is made of black figured uncut velvet, a stand-up round collar, coming to the front, left open to show the chemise ; the under waistcoat is of white silk; the pantaloons are of light single black kerseymere, made excessively plain, and rather tight to the shape, not to cover the ancles ; and fastened at the sides with gold or covered buttons. Black transparent silk stockings. Dress shoes, long quartered. The Cravale en Valese—lt most be rather small, and properly starched, ironed, and folded. The ends are placed inside the knot. The chemise quite plain, not plaited, and fasted in front with diamond buttons. White kid gloves. The Hair a r Anglaise. EVENING DRESS.—A • light brown superfine Saxony cloth coat, of a delicate texture ; the collar is made deep, of the last peculiar cut, either of black velvet, or the colour of the "garment." The sleeves are to gigot on the shoulders, tight from the elbow to the wrist, and springing out on the hand; —a small gambroon button; the waist is long; skirts broad and full; pockets under the flap. Fancy-coloured silk waistcoat, with a very small butterfly embroidered on it ; it is made long, so as to show itself when the coat is buttoned;—the col lar is made to turn over witha smallstep in front, full chested ; and one button is left open at the bottom. The pantaloons of black single kerseymere, made full at the top, and continued full as low as the knee; they are then made tight to the shape of the knee, and form the contour of the legs. Small gold buttons at the ancles, or covered with the same ma terials as the pantaloons. The Cravate cn Coquille —lt should resemble a shell ; it is very pleasimg, and easily formed ; it consists of a double or triple knot, and the ends are fastened at the back of the neck. It does not require starch, and may be worn with or without a whalebone stiffner. The chemise is of the finest cambric, with a narrow single plain jabot ; both sides of the chemise neatly plaited ; the jabot is supported by two small mother-of-pearl buttons. The Hair—a r Independence. Grey silk stockings with black embroidered clocks. Shoes long-quartered and square-toed. The .Manteau is of a delicate grey superfine Saxony cloth, made short, so as not to extend beyond the calf of the leg; lined all through with rich Genoa crimson velvet ; broad blaCk Velvet collar to fall down on the shoulders.; it is corifin‘din the front with black silk cord and tassels, ~~ ‘ic. ~., SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, MAY 1. The attendance was rather numerous, and the betting rather dull. Jean De Bart and Defiance were selected from the outsiders, and lightly backed. They dosed as fellows : DERBY. 4. to I agst Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel 4 to l agst Duke of Rutland's Cadland SN to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Lamhtonian 9 to l agst Lord Exeter's Zinganee (Folly colt) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Nowell's Giraffe (Amy colt) 13 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 16 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Johanna Southcote colt 20 to 1 agst Mr. Charnpion's's Rough Robin 1000 to 30 agst Mr. I. Sadler's Brother to Defiance 1000 to 20 agst Gen. Grosvenor's Jean de Bart OAKS. 4 to 1 agst Lord G. H. Cavendish's Ridicule filly 4 to 1 agst Mr. Molony's Zoe 7 to I agst Mr. Nowell's Rosalia 9 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline (taken) 13 to 1 agst Mr. Mytton's L'Estelle It to 1 agst Mr. Peirse's Sarah, Sister to Swiss (taken) DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 9 to 1 agst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede to 1 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT, MAY 1. White-Headed Bob, otherwise Baldwin, took hie benefi to-day. He had as he deserves a bumper, most of the swells who attended his fight being present as well as most of his friends who were absent, including several of the veteran ring-goers. Bob shewed and exhibited great sorrow at not having been able to tight out his match with Ned Neal, as reported by us on Tuesday, as he ap pears confident that he should have won in two or three rounds more. His friends have all the same opinion, and even the Nealites are backward in asserting the contrary. Bob showed very little punishment besides the cut on his left eye, and declared himself ready to fight it out at any time, and wished it to take place next Tuesday ; but the gentleman who is to name the day, has fixed it to c'me off on the 27th, the day on which Carter and Jem Ward fight. The sports to-day were very fair, and the audience, to all appearance, were pretty well satisfied. Among some of the minor bouts, the following elicited great applause :—Foote and Murphy, Sweeney and Alexander Reid, Jem Burn and Nkcols, in this Jem finished by a right-handed hit, which floored the other on the spot; Harry Jones and Ricketts, Young Dutch Sam and a countryman, from Southampton. The latter led Sam such a dance, that he was almost hit out of his fighting, the countryman was little more than Sam's weight, and went in after a little sparring. Sam played with him, and got such a rattling that Dick Curtis and many of his friends got on the stage, and persuaded him to take off the gloves and leave the stage. Sam, however, went on, and the countryman, whose name was Brown (a pupil of Alic Reid's) cut away, and gave Sam such ticklers that ho received the loudest applause. His hands were never out of Sam's face, who had no doubt booked him as an easy one, and after more rattling, the gloves were taken off the countryman, who received a shower of silver for his bravery, and retired in full feather. Some of his friends in court talked about backing him against Sam, as they considered that the blows Sam received would have beaten him without the gloves. Be that as it may, he was not sorry to leave off. At the conclusion Bob returned thanks, and stated that be would not agree to fight at any other time (considering circumstances) than on Tuesday next. The person who had consented to its coining off on the 27th was not his backer, and had made that arrangement without his consent. Another gentleman, who had been a party to the arrangement, here got on the stage, and stated that it received the concurrence of both backers, and 13ob did not then dissent. Bob, however, now re plied, that it would be unfair against him to fight at that time, as he had received only a black eye, and could have won it if they bad continued. The fancy then left the court, without coming to any more definite conclusion. carter showed, and seemed in good order for his match with Ward on the 27th of this month. " V NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Plymouth Journal of yesterday.) • Pm -mount, MAY I.—His Majesty's ship Tribune, Capt. J. Wilson, formerly of the Java and Boadicea , I ° expected to call at this poit, from Chatham, on her way t° North America. The Antelope (tender to the Ramillies) came in ° I/ Monday, to convey back to the Coast Blockade the le who were lent the Windsor Castle on a recent occasion% and sailed to return to the Downs on Tuesday morning. Various officers have been reported as likely to suede" Captain King in the cowman(' of his Majesty's ship Windsor Castle; but we believe no Captain is yet certainly ar, pointed to her, though the probability inclines in favour ° Capt. Pym or Capt. Devonshire. Capt. John Pilfold, C. 13., is appointed to the Ordion f at this port ; Capt. W. F. Martin to the Sarnarno o rdered to be re-commissioned at Woolwich; Lieut. P hi ' ' Pollard to the Ordinary at Chatham ; Mr. T. Stone tO Purser of the Asia ; T. Triphook, Esq. to be Secretary t Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir Charles Paget, K.C.8., C° ° ; mander-in-Chief at Corks A. Murray, Esq. to be itf e° , to Malta Hospital ; Mr. 11. Tucker, Purser, to the Icar"' Mr. W. 'Harris, Purser, to the Procris;: C. HolworVr Esq. to be Agent at Chatham Hospital. Mr. J. Rundle, late Acting M:uster of the Vigilt n ; ketch, is appointed to the Pike schomner, fitting at tb port; Mr. J. Pope to be Acting Master L 't,( the Vigilant' GRAND ROWING MATCH. Yesterday the Prize Wherry, given annually by Mr. Kean, the Tragedian, was rowed for by seven pair of ears. The day was fine, and the surface of old Father Thames was covered with craft of all descriptions. The boat given by Mr. Kean, named the Triumph, was brought to West minster-bridge, before two o'clock, and Mr. Kean and some of his friends were in a cutter, with eight watermen, in scarlet livery. The boats of the various Clubs were present. Mr. Kean attended to the arrangements, and was cheered very heartily by the spectators. The following are the names and colours of the water men, who entered for the prize : MEN BELON'GING TO COLOURS. C Joseph Easton...... Strand-lane }. Scarlet. Thomas Vokins ...Hungerford le. C Charles Mango ...Horse Ferry „ ut William Story.... .Strand-lane r James Cobb Putney 3 } White. JohuEmery Hungerford 4, Jehn Beckett ......Hungerford Lt . ghtßlue. Chas. Westwood... Whitehall Frederick Hill Whitehall } Pink. John Poett ...... ...Bankside , John Mitchell Strand •lane Green. William Hawkins, Lambeth } Chas. Bruinwell, Bankside ?- Yellow. • James Jones ......Hungerford The conditions of the wager were— FIRST HEAT.—TO start from Westminster Bridge, row timid a boat moored near Lawn Cottage, Battersea, and down to the Red House. The three first boats only of this heat to start for the second heat. SECOND HEAT.—To start from buoys off the Red House, row through the centre arch of Vauxhall Bridge, return up the Surrey shore, round a boat moored near Lawn Cot tage, and back to the Prize Wherry, off the Red House. At three o'clock the signal gun was fired, and the com petitors went off with uncommon swiftness. Light Blue took the lead, closely pressed by Green, which soon passed her in admirable style. On arriving at Vaux hall Bridge there were not above twenty yards between the first and last boats. On passing the Red House, Green MIS first, Light Blue second, and Yellow third. The boats continued in the same order till they returned from Batter sea to the Red House, and the three first were of course the winners of the first neat. The most interesting part of the first heat was when the boats were w ithin 200 yards of the Red House, and it is but justice to White to say that they displayed much skill. Light Blue and Yellow at wereth their la sterns,and and i for d enae(ahr yofthese two hunded ynadredds'that with nte second in. The third heat was started for before seven o'clock.-- crolll White ;e Vh w i as The rowers of Green, Light Blue, and Yellow, appeared each of them most confident of winning. Beckett shelved weakness in the first beat, or Light Blue would have been the favourite, in consequence of the well known strength and skill of Westwood ; but Mit • chell was better supported by Hawkins, and the odds were greatly in favour of Green. The last heat was well.con tested. Green took the lead at starting, and passed through Vauxhall Bridge, and rounded first. Light Blue was close on her, and on passing by the Red-house, was thbeestiiig winner, L Light between 20 and 30 yards behind Green, who kept the lead tßhlruoeugbhyo6uut, y a a n r d ds a . rr p iv rGe t tr .d ri.feo.er l hilm r i a ea c w l e onais a h t dedi t ldle h oc e n a goal, reti t ta a . oa t gseuei amidst htieide Mitchell aud Hawkins leaped into the ot T P iht r ama i t ze din : number of friends and acquaintances at last beat, in consequence of his presence Wing required at arden latiouet Covent Red-house, anedcdi dined a h e ha n t n a.o d it is only just ice to the land lord to say, that the dinner and wines were excellent. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY.---SATURDAY, MAY a.—At the Court o. Coaunissioners, Basinghan-street. Cock, J., Lower Shadwell, baker Jones and Norris, Bucklersbury, stationers lf Slater, M., Deronshire.square, hatter COUNTRY DIARY.—MONDAY, MAT 5. Bremner and Co., Mancheater—White'o, Manchester.....: t' Eden, J. , Wotton-under-Etlge—Castle, Bath l 'l Kinson, W., Bath—White Hart, Bath H 11 May and Co., Deal—Guildhall, Canterbury ..................•• Potrell, W., Wetherby, Yorkshire—Hattersley'6 hotel, Harrowgate ............................................ ..... Powell, W., Wetherby, Yorkshire—Hattersley's how l, , Harrow ate .............................................. .. T tita a, tor rt, l, T T ; , D k u :x a e u te o r r — th G_lo w be h , it E c :czt m er a .. n . - INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln'e-inii-tieldA, May 7, at Nine. Baggott, John, Pentonville, carpenter Battersby, Robert, Islington bookbinder Brockwell, Richard, Whitec'haPel, coffee -shop-keeper Carr, Joseph, Holborn, cabinet-maker Denyer, James, Clapham, lieutenant RN. Dufton, Samuel, Bunhill-row, clothier silversmith Fox, George, Banner—street, smith Fullwood, Thomas VValworth, shoe-maker Hall, Edwin, Park'stret, baker Hill, Amos Lambeth, waiter Lindsey, Jain, Somers'-town, excise-officer Peacock, George, Bermondsey, draper Prestage, John, iiermondsey, baker Read, James, Wednesbury, gardener Wade, Fredjick,,Aackfriars-road, 6 r .. . THE MARKETS. SO UriIALL MA RK ET.— April ;:n. This day's market was not to say largely supplied, b u the number of London buyers having been limited, P rcr ., bably on account of the dulness which has for these 0 or three weeks past existed in the metropolitan meat fr- B , f : kets, each kind of fat stock experienced a sluggish sl f at the following prices per stone of 8 1 b. to sink the offtil;if 8eef.........-.35. 6d. to is. 6d. Veal is. 4d. to 5 6 . 5 Mutton I 3 8 4 8 P0rk....,...,..,.. 4 6 Lamb Ss. ud. to 65.. Bd. k i" The foregoing quotations arc, Beef. Mutton, and Pot k, re . same as those of this day sc'nnight ; Lamb met with a der,c, sion of Id., Veal from 4d. to 6d. per stone. A considerabl e ' portion of the supply left the market unsold. RUMFORD MARKET.—ApriI 30. cs s. d. to s. d. g d. tOi. e Beef 3 8 44 i Veal 4 6 5 Mutton 3lO 4 6 Pork 4 8 ........—.-- Lamb ss. 4d. to 6s. 4d. 0 Suckling Calves from Pls. to 36a ; Quarter old Pig, M. to VOS.e 3 A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade. •-• COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE W%._2• 14. Wheat. Barter. Oats. • Per Quarter. s. to E. s. to s. a. to s. s. Blandford 60 28 25 Brigg- . 48 52 24 28 18 21 34 Cambridge— 58 23 18 -lA - Chard 56 (36 32 38 '24 30 42 0 Huntingdon Long Sutton 5O 59 16 23 31 54 Louth 52 58 24 28 14 20 34 0 Lynn- 4B (59 30 33 18 24 36 0 Newark Nottingham Peterborough 40 60 26 30 18 25 -- Plymouth*. 50 58 26 23 19 21 Pontefract*. 30 24 -- 81eafont uppin g ham 50 56 24 30 18 32 39 0. Wisbech .. 43 60 28 32 16 23 3_6_l/ LEEDS CORN MA RKET.—April 29. obi We had a good supply of Wheat, 'but . having a i attendance of buyers, the trade was very heavy, and '',: week's prices were scarcely supported. The suppli h , Barley was rather short, but the weather being wart" ` 0 buyers purchased sparingly on much the same terl this day se'nnight. For Oats and Shelling the deal it' i , was very limited, hut there was no material alteratio. ll 4l , the value of either. Beans of good quality support e mee j but those that are soft were very bad to quit. Rape was dull sale, and lower. 41 Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk - , 601 b. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans 631 b. Oats, l'otatoe ~i r r, —Healing, Foreign l Id. to 12d....Eng1i.h 11d to 1t14c 1 4, 1 10 Shelling 2'7s. to 28s. p.•_, v. , Rapeseed, English, 211. to 271. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD.—ApriI 30. At per lb. sinking the oflld. 3,058 Sheep tid. to &I. I 9 4 5 4 to 6 466 Cattle 4} Of 148 Pigs 111 Lambs ---- at bd. to Od. MANCHESTER POTATOE MARKET. —April Potatoes, Is. 6d., ss. 6d., and 6s. 31 per load of 12 bco . „ . „ o if 121bs. ; Now ditto, Os. Od., Os. Od., and Os. per ditto; 1",„ 12s. Od., 12s. 6d. and 13s. Od. per load of 16 pecks ; Onions, s'r 5Ss. Od., and 60s. per 12 score. MANCHESTER 'YAW MAR: :—April 29 ' t o l l ' 30 ---. I V 49..•...-r 11 P 50 14 IP 1 19 fil _ _ No. d. d. "fhrostle Twibt, '2O ....101 to 11 - 30 —l2l 13 40.-151 17 P.fulecepTraibt/ 30 :_ 1 121 for wns 40...14 14 (x) - 171 20 60 —2O 22 70.,.23 26 80 27 30 ULASGOV; RETAIL [leer per lb. Os. sd. to Os. Bct. Mutton U 6 0 8 Veal ......... 0 9 0 10 Hams 0 5 0 7 Lamb perqr. 0(1 0 0 QuarternLoal... 0 9 0 0 klour, per atone 2 0 2 8 Rye 6() SO ••••••••14.0 Mule Cop . Welt.. Weft from waste 80 ...-.18100 I°o St 10 7 , 14 18 0 24 10 . MARKETS.—ApriI 2S. „, 19:intrace', per st. ls. M. tc w i aeea Pot Barley, evrt 1?. 0 1 7 e Pearl ditto 20 0 t$ Grey Pease le 0 ( 1 White ditto l3 0 'I C Blue ditto.. 13 0 14i HOP INTELLIGENCE. 1 WoR t EsrER, Aram 30.—1 n our market en Sate/1;1 90 pockets were weighed. There is little doing• polling has commenced,, and the plinth look health BIRTHS: r 1 On the 30th ult. in Montague-square, the lady o f C 4 ' Samuel Beadle, of a daughter. Ou the Ist of December last, at Janlnah , the Doll Captain Henry S. Foord, of the Hon. Comp an Y 's lery, of a daughter. On the 28th nit. at Sufton-court, Herefordshir e, lady of T. C. Bridges, Esq. of a son and heir. t. On the 2Sth ult. in Dorset-place, Pall-mall Ea , t , lady of George Tappen, Esq. a a daughter. 0, • On the 24th ult. at Essex-house, the lady of Mansergh, Esq. of Greenane-house, county of TiPP e ' of a daughter. ---/ MARRIED. On the Ist inst. at Leyton Church, by the ReV._ l : l :i Lapritnauday, M.A., Samuel Jas. Capper, Esq. of b°'" , brook, county of Essex, to Emma, eldest daughter of late Wm. CI peland, Esq. of Leyton, same county I On the Ist inst. at Egham Church, by the no r ',' Lloyd, of Hertford, John Brown, Esq. of Great Yaralo to Eleanor, youngest daughter Of Matthias Gilbertson, I of Elm-cottage, Egham. h te t, b; Old At c S h t a . ng J e o , hn t ' o s, . N W ia a r te y r A lo n o. n -ro G ad o ,l l n lr ; Mr. Benjamin Hayfield, of Kennington. t On the 30th ult. at All Saints, Southampton , %l a ; Rev. Thomas Mears, M.A., Captain Henry G. 1 301 :i late of the corps of Royal Engineers, to Mary El H i s se W Cond lid d d a ledi ug daughter of Joseph Neeld, Esq. of Rockstone-house, On the 29th ult. at Kingscote, Gloucestershir e, e Rey. Allan Gardner Cornwall, to Caroline Mariannet youngest daughter of the late Thomas Kingscote, On the 29th ult. at Painswick , by the Rev. ,Pe Law, James Woodbridge Walters, Esti. of Barnwood" osO %o county of Gloucester, to Stephana , daug ht er of .17 Seymour Biscoe, Esq. of Cheltenham. On the 30th ult. by special licence, at Hamptol l Palace, by the Rev. Wm. Church, Captain Geni e J O Rose, M. P. of the 15th King's Hussars, eldest son e ?. Right Hon. Sir Georg e H. Rose , G.C.H. , to 11$10) Susannah, fifth daughter of the late Major-Gener al Agmondisham lieseY• Ars? On the 30th u lt. at Ed inburgh , William Ja me Esq. son of Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Fraser, to Mar) only daughter of the late Robert Cumming, of 1.6}.22,./1 ue, D.D. t2,9atgheduslt.yeJarosh.nDFlEredD.erick, 29th ult. Louisa, daughter of the late It"ed son of l‘fr.o.l k O . ' On the Ist inst. in Great Surrey-street, 810- fr i i Elizabeth Goodman Ilopgood, widow of the late J i Hopgood, Esq. in her 77t14 year. On the Ist inst. in Devonshire-place, Leonard .Ern . 1 youngest 5511 of W. V. Surtees, Esq. ill, On the 6th ult. Lieut.-Gen. John Gordon Cu ° ! Sktne, of Pitturg and Dyle. ~ t! On the 19th ult. at Dumfermline, much awl jtol t il', l ; netted, the Reverend Robert Brown, of St. Meg, ii Church, in the 31pt year of his age, and second Cl' Fleet-street, a C o o v e t in n d • - S t t t i3 :: e : te e ministry. A .0 On the 21st ult. at Cupar-Angus, the Revereo-i.lsi Halket, minister of that parish, in the 51 st year o f age, and 21st of his ministry. CA, Oa the 17th December last, at Graham's Tool , " of Good Hope, John Mackenzie Cameron, Esq. e c , ,,. e s , in his Majesty's 55th Regiment of Foot, in the 1 of his age. o,o li On the 20th ult. at his house, Park-row, EdL o ar t '' after a few days' illness, George Wilde, Di. D., 1 ." -- to the Royal Physical Society. .- agei P (UNIT D and rtususie , Strand, n ll 7 M. ra l n 'OZpi on G don . , at the BUN. ex No.i I E lHi Most from tile G s time, WILI Na 4, P Aduaitt an aPPlication At ti lt Au mad, Sup GAL ' r ug abou rant Maroc( ° , th er coati J ' l ngeePrlnao top, Forster 11 ,"°regclue, vets, totally t aut, Pinks Salt, Smith R osa m. ttn,L j "bnaon, R Pe44 Brits] The wh o ONobl emet „. 1 0 be vii mkt, and ( PAIXTED -kt the At ABeat and c a ‘ 3l alg, St 1 1 t 14 in b 1• by s t , r iety of ;, 418 , circle a Sim v aiatings, t4l n. reme To b e v i A ir e Lrnl 41 r. C gree n ac tosetl►er ICinnair Uort gai T At hie R, k ay 3 A VE HIGII Adrnirabl) 1114 i:tid e] by 44 ( 1 Air. I : tr ltion ' -44 cient ou t 3 en ,L,a ' 4e4 Il e villa, THE "ai e h is La t he pui 1 7:kin tt Dural Partia l L' 4 , at th G ag: Lf g 141 truve ‘lle of the M Ai l tiei I NI chll !ILI! in a Plat ing