The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-23 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. An effort, it appears, is making by some of the country bankers (not many, we believe, — the more respectable flinch as yet, from shame), to induce a suspension of the Act which obliges us to return to a wholesome state of currency, by the recall of the small notes. •It does not speak much for the credit of the banks stationed in the counties in which petitions to this erect are manufactured : and, however members may be obliged to present such petitions, few, we be lieve, except they be country bankers in the House, will be persuaded to advocate their prayer. The petition from Cheltenham is im posed on Lord R. E. H. Somerset. His Lord ship with so many names would make an awkward partner in the bank. If he were re quired to place his signature at full length upon every one pound note, he could hardly afford the labour for the money. And this petition says that the extinction of small notes " will be pregnant with evils of an alarming nature."— Their circulation has occasioned no evils—" no pon f is we suppose ! The breaking of country banks with masses of small notes in circulation, has distressed no families !—families even of the humblest condition ; changing poverty itself into beggary, and depressing penury into absolute want ! We cannot view with any degree of patience these most mischievous attempts to prevent the country from returning to that state ill which it was before the late glorious but grinding war.— Times. Mr. Huskisson did not occupy his usual seat last night beside Mr. Peel, but one on the very extremity of the Treasury bench, next the Speaker. It was currently reported yesterday that Mr. Huskisson, Mr. 'Charles Grant, and Lord Palmerston, had resigned. Lord Palmer ton, we understand, denies the truth of the report, as far as relates to himself. But, we be lieve, we can take it upon us to say that Mr. Huskivon has tendered his resignation. We know nothing beyond this, so that it is possible his resignation may not be accepted. It is pos sible that Mr. Charles Grant will regulate him self by Mr. Hustsisseon ; but we are not aware that he has yet taken anydeCided step. The osten sible cause of Mr. Huskieson's resignation is the vote with Lord Palmerston, in that ugly affair of East Retford. It has been objected, we know, to the conduct of Mr. Huskisson, on this occasion that the measure had been agitated in the Cabinet—that in weighing the reasons -for and against any step, it might be very- pro per to consider how far the loesot character could 'ie compensated for by any advantage derivable from it ; but that the Cabinet having deter mined, by somajority, to incur the odium of pushing a disreputable measure, it was not for separate Members of the Cabinet, whatever their prrate opinions, to refuse to incur their lair There of odium. It h- s Seen said further, that as the condition on which alone men can carry on the Government of this country is suliser viency to the interests of the Aristocracy, the transfer of the franchises of East Retford to the freeholders of the Hundred is not a voluntary .aletermination, but one of necessity; and as .tinisters are not the servants of the public, but rhe 'servants of the Aristocracy, to receive the emoluments of office, without being ready to stsTord, in return, the due share of moral prostis sution, is honesty out, of season. It is as if one a.lioniel mess with a troop of brigands, and go to prayers during the struggle for the booty.— Mr. finskiseson has, we believe, sacrificed al ready too much for the sake of holding his pre sent situation in the Cabinet. That he was ai,u ,cerely desirous of being in a situation to benefit Ilia country we firmly believe. We will say fur ther, that we conceive his resignation at this time esill be seriously feltby the nation ; for Uwe are not misinformed, he bar= matured a plan for relieving I ,h e country from the burden caused by vile Coloniec, by making them bear their own charges; a change not merely important as it regards ourselves, but as it regards the Colonies, which are injured by the very PXpence which we complain, that expellee being mowed in ih7s holding a system of gbyernment hostile to the interest:. of the Colonists, and which can only he continued by coercion. Mr. Huskisson now cos the blunder he committed in placing him self an a situation from which his reputation might aiffer, that reputation being, ' - ,t course, what cooly alone make it desirable for 4n All ministration to possess him, either to strengthen themselvies by it, or to weaken their opponents by its loss. It is of great importance to a public man to ascertain, before he takes office, whether the motive for possessing him may not be a wish to damage him ; and the beat key he can have ibr penetrating the secret thoughts of those who make overtures to him, is the .cansideration whether tee views from which he derives his i . e..' l' lotation would give strength or weakness to ,h ees i. If the principles of such a Minister are in di s f ay esir with the party who support the Mi his serances, ? she merest infatua nistry who soh',"lt tion alone could hi: o Y..him Soli Nritia the idea that his accession is wished C7ith any pthg74,ew than the malicious one of damagii his Morning- Chronicle. Mr. Peel moved, last night, for leave to bring in a Bill for the Improvement of County Courts, by enlarging the amount to be recovered in them from 2/. to 101., and giving power to attach the goods of the debtor, not only in the county 'where the cause is tried, but in any part of Eng-o ;land. No personal arrest is to be allowed. Ma ,gistrates are to be empowered by it to divide large counties into districts, and the times when Courts are periodically to be held ar e fixed in it. Mr. Peel, after observing that persons to whom debts of a certain amount were doe, freq uen tl yi thought it much better to abandon the debt .a atten ntion had frequently been roaclteos: ecessarypetite' than go throu g h the ex p ensive p for its recov er y , added, that ills called to the suts• but 'great difficulty occurredW in at a s devising re. _ medy: Great difficulty ! h on at a Ministerh that the Parliament of England, should state seriously in his plat' s' . that there was great difficulty in devising a remedy of -n:' simple, a nature, as the opening Local Courts col' Jie people. How many modifications of our Corn Laws have we had since the first introduction of them,---how many inquiries, how many long dis cussions? But when any thing is to be done ,fos the benefit of the people, there is always a lion in the path—the difficulty is insurmountalle. The people of Denmark celebrate jubilees on account of ths liberty they] lave enjoyed since the establishment of unlimited power ; and in a discourse delivered on the occasion of the Jubilee celebrated the 16th of October, 1760, by M. Mallet, the his torian, the speaker remarks that pains had been taken at different times to reform the laws. " On these occasions (he says) pains were taken to collect in each province the ideas of the most en lightened persons, civil and ecclesiastical. T o digest, arrange, and abridge this vast Coll ec ti on , the King has established Commissioners chosen • .- - from among the most learned and upright juris consults. A Minister of State presides over their labours. When this operation took place in a General Diet, the effect was not so certain, nor the conclusion so easy. History even in forms us that the most necessary changes ;tyre always those which experienced the greatest ob stacks." So it is with us—the most necessary changes are always those which experience the greatest obstacles. Only think of a set of men • having the presumption to call themselves Re presentatives of the people, who have left the people up to this moment, without access to legal redress. We trust in God that no objec tion will be made to compensation for vested terests ; for any pretext will be laid hold of to defeat this measure. It is not every day that public men are in the humour to think of the people ; let us strike while the iron is hot. It is a miserable affair after all ; but in a country like this, where the interests of the great alone are at tended to, it is something that a step towards amelioration should be taken.—Aid. It is not our intention to ask, for the rumours respecting the Ministry which were very generally in circulation yesterday, a greater degree of credit than fairly attaches to them. Nothing, we may be assured, has been yet definitively fixed either of resignation or acceptance, nor, from the approaching holidays, which seem always most fortunately to occur at the right time in these cases, is it likely that any thing will be fixed for some time. Meanwhile we are told that Mr. Huskisson and Lord Palmerston positively go out of office ; Mr. Charles Grant's resignation is announced in somewhat less express terms, and Earl Dudley's is talked of. It has been added—but to this rumour we attach no credit —that Mr. Peel has also offered to quit the Cabinet, and that overtures have been made to• Earl Grey to join it. The grounds of Mr. Huskisson s resignation are stated variously. The difference of opinion between him and Mr. Peel on the subject of East Retford is given as one. It probably may be true, but we suspect the cause to lie deeper. The difference alluded to is but one of the effects of the differing politics of the two Right Hon. Gentlemen. It cannot have escaped the observation of the most careless, that Mr. Huskisson stands in the Cabinet between the country and the overthrow of cer tain measures, with the maintenance of which his political existence is identified. In these circumstances, Mr. Huskisson, with all his abi 4ties (which we by no means wish to deny,) or' rather because of his abilities, is, in the present Cabinet, art element of weakness, not of strength. When the country so willingly, so cordially, so universally, gave up itself to the guidance of the Duke of Wellington, it did so because it was wearied of change—for change is ever seem.. panied with evil—and of disputes, where nothing but harmony of purpose ought to be known. Had the reformation of the Cabinet been then completed, what is now going on would not have happened. We hope we have now Olnessed the last attempt to form a Ministry out of iketi2rogeneous materials, and that hence forth the person entrusted with his Majesty's commands will select for coadjutors persons of such sentiments as may impel them to give him steady and efficient support.—New Tines. THE RESIGNATION OF MR, Huw.isso: , : r As. s ip LORD PALM ERSToN.—The following communea,tion we received last night, from a Correspondent 41 the West-end of the Town:— " There appears to be no tioittit but that there has been a schism in the Administration, and that two of the Ministers,—viz. Mr, Huskisson And Lord Palmerston, are out of office. Th 6! iruhisFsition mentioned in the apology sent by Mr. liusicisswi to the Lord Mayor, on Wed nesday, for his non-appp4ance at the civic dinner, was doubtless political, for W F , “„ believe, was in perfect health, and walking is St. Jarn?-;s3 park at the time the other Ministers were start ing for the llansion-house. Lord Goderich, it is understood, sa.ecgeds Mr. Huskisson, and Lord Farnborough L.o,rd P4rnersto9. Lord F., it is even said, received his appointment pa Wed nesday from the King, at an intervsew which his Lor, , ,iship had of his Majesty. The unexpected resignation ,oc Mr. Huskisson and Lord Palmer- sum caused au 44:aordinary meeting of Mini sters at midnight, on :;tiednes4ay night, at Mr. Peel's private residence in Privy (ia()ePS', where the Duke of Wellington, f.; ords Ab,erdcen and Bathurst, Messrs. Peel and Goulburn assembled, after ;Baying the Mansion •house, and did not separate till between two and three o'clock in the morning.",.---"linpling Jierald. (FRom ANoTnEn CoattspotaprNyr.)— ~ Last night, rumours of resignations amongst the Ministers were very prevalent about both Houses of Parliament. The Lords :at for only a few minutes; and in the Commons, an ira portant motion on the subject of the Scotch Paper Currency, to have been brought forward by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, was post poned, even without ME. Secretary Peel having known any thing about such postponement being intended. The rumour in substance was, that both Mr. Huskisson and Lord Palmerston had Resigped ; that the cause thereof was ostensibly i,oyd;;' pr Ministerial proceedings regarding the Foryn 13iii,the difference respecting which nave rise to the rqmour of some hostile meeting between iq.F. Huskisson apd 10,0r4 Palmerston ; and that the resignations of Lora Dt4ey Ward and Mr. .C. Grant would certainly follow. Neither Mr. Huskisson nor Lord Palmerston appeared in the jJouse, either last night or Wed nesday. For this evening, however, stands Lord Palmerston's notiee, that be 2 1 0 44 cf; the grants on the Army Estimatei.”,-,-Ibiri, Yesterday a most beautiful little Arabian stair lion, peri.s . .c,tly white, only forty-three inches in height, and five years old, was .cecelysti at his Majesty's Mews, Pim lico. This beautiful auikr..l hrpught from India as a present to the KING, by Capt.3in Tiwk:AE, 14 . ;,.:,7n, of the icon. East India Company's ship Lozotber thie ,of the largest of the Scotch .steatii-boats, th e Queen ki fic,?tlan.d, was bought on Wednesday, on account of th.a irrealal t iiyvernment. The original cost of the vessel was above 445C601. it i 1 stated that two more ships of th e same description ai. , vq.;e4i fir immediate service. A.,,r, Jo ti NR A Nis r ' • . scoveryell . ay! , an ingenious tradesman ' a l rnethod by which he can mould at Falkir.k,lm, a: p skin, and make very elegant light skins and leather 4 in % Tr e k:Ehipg two or three ounces, summer hats of sheep varulsbed and rendered hood and tippet sof Ibis !=tathoc,e,ta-rfonii-eirdln. ma k e s , thee of seal skin P l , - , r -i ‘ t i i i " hp tS ' i f e ' : ' tir 4 elyo 4r f i; on 4 e Ile likewise piece, properly prepare 4 ter - Alai , Of Captain PA R,lty, Ke ,, ;o __ _ion? his the at the Pole; 0.‘,1 wisely perceiving it v y t at_ t € us last voyage to were that celebrated nayiga,Or transmitted an order importance, of a similar kind. The cbs.coviery shi ps , I , r ,, f gr , 4.c ' e 1 . 1 .: 7, 1 1 before it ga.!ild be accomplished; hut 4,(newwevbeir, sailed taken out proKed of much utility. Entire dreg ing of a jacket and ,trow:Pl, have since •been fu,r n q e s d i : vario;,:s ships' companies, at ..;0 OW A rate as 11/9., each . They are of /father, dressed after a 4rieticid which renders them quite imperviai.;.s to rain, and yet. as pliant as a g l ove ' . We understand a complete stkit is to lAe laid before his Royal Highness the Puke of CLAKEtsc.E,,pinturph _geening Cop rrof, THIRD EDITION„ . SUN OFFICE, Seven o'ClocL THE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. • Whitehall, May 20. The King hail been pleased to present the Rev. George Saxby Penfold, D.D., to the District Rectory of Trinity, in the parish of St. Marylebone, in the county of Middle sex and diocese of London. The King has also been pleased io present the Reverend Robert Wolpole, B.D. to the District Rectory of Christ Church, in the parish of St. Marylebone, in the county of Middlesex and diocese of London, void by the cession of Dr. George Saxby Penfold. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Hosking Shearman, Park-street, Marylebone, sur. gem'. Richard Lee, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, bil!• broker. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Alexander Glennie, Sise-lane, wine-merchant, from May 27 to July 15, at ten, at the Court a Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. William Elliott, Doswell-road, wine-merchant, to sur render June 3,6, July 4, at one, at the Court of Com u.issioners. Joshua Mayhew, Chancery-lane. Wm. Lowe, Burton-upon-Trent, Ironmonger, June 16, at five, 17, and July 4, at ten, at the Three Queen's Inn, Burton-upon-Trent. Bicknell and Roberts, Lincoln's-inn, London; or Mr. Drewry, Burton-upon-Trent William Wharton, Manchester, iron -founder, June '5, 7, an 1 July 1, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Milne and Parry, Temple, London; Ainsworth, Crossley, and Sudlow, Manchester. Edward Bird, jun. Cardiff, Glamorganabire, iron founder, June 7, A, and July 4, atone, at the Commercial Booms, Bristol. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalfe, Chan cery-Jane; Savery, Bristol. William Miles, Regent-street, Oxford-street, upholdar, May 27, June ti, and July 4. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Williams, North place, Gray's-inn-road. Anna Myers, Cutler-street, Houndsditch, May 36; at ten, Jtme 6, and July 4, at oleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Isaacs, Alsnsell-street, Goodman's-fi e ld s , Wilfred Sadler, Stockton, Durham, mercer, June 10, 20, and July 4, at eleven, at the Castle and Anchor, Stockton. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's-inn-square ; and Raisbeck, Wilson, and Faber, Stockton, John Lamburne Smith, Ledbury, Herefordshire, cheese factor, May 29, 30, and July 1, at eleven, at the Feathers Inn, Ledbury. Moore, Ledbury ; Beverley, Garden -court, Temple, Richard Smith Robinson, Nottingham, lace-manufac turer, June 5, 6, and July 1, at eleven, at the Ram Inn, Ncttingian. Wolston, Furnival's-inn ; Buttery, Not tingham. Samuel Carr, Lincoln, corn-factor, June 17, 18, and July 4, at eleven, at the Rein Deer Inn, Lincoln. Lambert, John-street, Bedford-row; and Forbes and Foster, Slea ford, Lincolnshire. Matthew Robson, Green-lane, near Dalston, CUmber berland, common-brewer, June 17, 18, and July 4, at eleven, at the flush Inn, Carlisle. Birkett, Taylor, and Cox, Cloak lane; and Blow and Relph, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS, The Royal Assent was given, by Commission, to the Elections Treats Consolidation Bill, the Irish Passengers Regulation Bill, and to 45 Private Bills. The Lords Commissioners were—the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the Earl of Aberdeen. Lord KF.:NYON prsented a petition from Peckham, in Surrey, against granting any further concessions to the Roman Catholics. The Earl of RADNOR presented a petition from the Roman Catholics of the City of Bristol, praying for Catho lic Emancipation. The Earl of GLASGOW presented a petition from Paisley ' in favour of the Sc o tch Par oc hi a l S e ttl emen t s pill. The Duke of WELLINGTON moved that the Haute at its rising do adjourn to Monday, the 2d of June.— Agreed to. Th e Earl of ROVBERBY, in presenting a petition from the Magistrates of Glasgow, in favour of the Scotch Parochial Settlements Bill, gave notice that he would move the second reading of that Bill on Wednesday, ahe nth of June. The Earl of BELHAVF:N gave notice that he would move the stcond reading of the Scotch Peerage Bill on Monday the Qd of June, The Earl of STANHOPE in preventing a petition from York against any alteration in the Corn Laws, said that he considered the Bill introduced by the Noble Duke worse than the measure of last year s and that he would give it every opposition in his power. The Nol?le Earl rFeentpd a flimijar pftitinn from pa rish in Surrey. The petition alio prayed that a duty of duty of tid. in the pound might be imposed on foreign wool. Mr. Ries TREVOR, and others from the Commons, broil& i?p two Road lIIr cfire 7 , from the Treasury, Puented ap ficroiint of the vssels which entered the ports of &Titian(' within the last year. Lord CLIFDEN presented a petition from certain Roman Catholics of Bristol, praying for Catholic Emanr;- pation. The Duke of NEWCASTLE presented a petition from au t 4 Nottingham, and from Woodbridge, in Suf folk, against any altergion of Corn Laws. On khe Inothm krd thejtls3iciacy Courts (Scotland) Bill was ren 4 second time, BRARIL AND BUENOS .'BYRES, Lord STRANGFORD was anxious to know from the Noble SeCretary for Foreign Affairs, whether there was any truth in the report that an armistice had been con cluded lOweer t the Governments of Brazil and Buenos Ayres, through the influence of the British Government. The Noble Lord, after alluding to the perils to which our pommerce had been exposed by the trade of warfare carried pp between these two countries, said that he would shortly after the Recess present petitions to the House, which would corroborate all that lie had said upon a former occasion respecting the conduct of one of the parties to that Tar. Lord DUDLEY vai4, that no such transaction as that which had been alluded to 11,3(1 taken place ; but the last despatches received from quarter contained an account of a negotiation then going on between the Governments of Braiil 4111 Rueoos Ayres, altogetht re was from these despatches a beatr prospect of its ending in peace than could have been aneicipated from auy pr t yi,ous aunt. The Duke of NEWCASTLE presented several petitions from places in Derby and Nottingham, for the Repeal of the Act of 1825, prohibiting the circulation of Small Notes. Lord DARNLEY could not let so long a periyd elapse as till tie Ifou eiet 4gaill, without calling the attention of their Lordships to a subject i 4 which tip 14or t p;;r this country was deeply intere3e f l. He bad hoped the:: ere this the subject would have been brought forr'ard by those much more competent to discharge the sack than hisnseli. lie alluded to what had taken place since the battle of Navarin with regard to the inha bitanta of the Morea. If he had not been misin iOrroel, Ar,OO? inhabitant i of that nnfortnnate country, consisting of tlipse it the very ii!!wer an 4 prime of their youth, hTI leen transporte) gypt for puipeses too de testable to be named--some to be detained in public assem blies—some for one purpose a.. 1 some for 'another. Now the conviction on his mind was, that if instead of having designated the Battle of Navarin, one of the g' f f,rip:ts, and likely to have been one of the most useld evert tlat cold hare taken place, by the appellation applied to it, 'they'liad'i,l*?? been expected, that glorious achievement would have been foilowvi in a manner that would have prevented the possibility of sdeli a horrible circumstance taking place. What the Noble F. T •is anxious to know from the Noble Duke w a s, eel.- kail a:lbe ses qie :`,:oble Duke and his Majesty's Ministers must feel the - f;';aoi• r of event, and that they mist beat - awns to trikerrieastas prevent a recurrence of it—what he was anxiotis 'fiAriotv was, whether measures bad been or were about to be taken, r i ot only to prevent the recurrence of it, but alas to restore as tar ;= those individuals to their country. lie trusted that in bringing forA - arci this spkicet, i,tyl in' Rain; thi , ! question to the Noble Duke, he would not he emisidered as acting with the slightest hostility, fOr he' could asstirp House, that he should be extremely sorry; indeed, 'if any eves 4, 4;,nened calculated to remove the Noble Duke from the head of 1,1,te who of all others seemed to him (the Noble Lord) the fittest person F o be thare, lie cer tainly acted in this instance in no spirit or thought highly satisfactory both 'to the House and the public, that the Noble Doke abuqld now give a pledge that at least his best endeavours should be exerted td prevent a recurrence of what had taken place. The Duke of WELLINGTON said it was true that a number, how many he could not say ? of the hahabitatats of the Mores, had been carried way by the Egyptians—that was a fast ;`a. fact exceedingky littnented by Government, and he was' bound to do theft Government the justice of saying that it had done every thing in its power to prevent a recurrence. He could now state that he-was quite certain measureFiliad been ,taken to i.iravent a recur rence of such a ciremnstineo, anl that directions had been° given to the Egyptian troops to have those unfortunate persons returned. . It was . not quite certain th a t p ersons who had been once carried away could again be restored to their friends, but every thing practicable was done to have that accomplished, if possible. The House then adjourned till Monday, June 2. HOUSE OF COMMONS. At four o'clock the Speaker, accompanied by several Members, proceeded to the House of Lords to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to several private and public Bills ; for which see Lords Report. Mr. Crayfer, from the Treasury brought up certain papers relative to the woollen manufactures. Mr. BYNG brought up the Report on the East London road Bill. Mr. ASHURST presented a petition from the inhabi tants of Chipping Norton, complaining that the crime of horse-stealing had increased, and praying that some remedy might be adopted to check it. Mr. LAMB brought in a Bill to enable perrons accused of felony to be defended by Counsel. The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on the 6th of June. Mr, CURTEIS presented petitions from Ashworth against the importation of Foreign Wool, and praying for restrictions upon the importation of Corn. Mr. CURTEIS moved for returns of money laid out in various ways upon the Penitentiary, and the number m prisoners confined therein. Sir JOSEPH YORK thought the motion unnecessary, because the returns were annually made. If that building were to be placed under the controul of the Secretary of State, it would, he thought, be differently conducted from the manner in which it was managed by the Committee. Sir M. W. RIDLEY felt it necessary to meet this mo tion with a direct negative. The information was already in various shapes before the House, if he would only take the trouble to find it. This was one of the cases which he had tried to put a stop to, as tending to throw an ex treme and unnecessary onus on the Officers of the different establishments. Mr. HEATHCOTF, hoped that Hon. Members would pause before they could permit these unnecessary Returns to ba made ; and hoped the Hon. Baronet would divide the Mouse upon it. Lord LOWTHER said that if it went to a division lie must give his vote for the motion of the Hon. Member for Sussex. if the information was before the House, he for one could not find it. The building had cost between fire andisix hundred thousand pounds, and there was, besides, an annual grant of 2.5,0004 He thought it would have been much the wiser course to have accepted the offer of the Middlesex Magistrates. Mr. M, A. TAYLOR said he knew of no such offer, though he had heard an intimation that it was wished to have it as a now jail for Westminster. He had objected to the Penitentiary, as being unwholesome, and he would not consent to any further cost, Mr, HORHOUSE agreed with the Noble Lord (Low ther) that the Penitentiary was a most useless charge. There was no instance whatever in which any building cost so much, and was of so little utility. It was, in fact, prejudicial to the very objects it was meant to promote. The best thing they could do would be to accept the offer of the Magistrates, and thus put an end to the expences of that establishment. Mr. BYNQ said that no offer whatever had been made. P. WM. PEEL said that all the information required was already in print before the House. Mr. PORTMAN suggested to the Hon. Member for Sussex the propriety of withdrawing his motion for the present, and of giving notice of it for another night, and in the interim he might ascertain the extent of the in torno tion before the RO W . Mr. Secretary PEEL thought the Hon. Member for Sussex, had better withdraw his motion for the present, as *hereby he would enable himself to be better prepared as to the returns which were actually necessary to he produced. He believed the greater part, if not the whole of the in. formation sought by the Hon. Member was already before the House. After a few words from Mr. CURTEIS, the motion was withdrawn. Mr. FYLER presented a petition from the Operative Woollen and Silk Weavers of Newehnrch and Rochdale, in Lancashire, complaining of distres, and praying for a fee Importation of Corn. Mr IL DRUMMOND brought up the Report of the Select Committee on the Alehouse Licenc:ug Bill, which was ordered to be taken into consideration this day se'u , eight. 111 r. MUNDvY presented three petisions front Derby shire, Agalost the Small Notes Bill. Mr. W. SMITH presented a petion from the Inhabitants Digs, in Norfolk. against the continuance of slavery in the West Indies. Mr. IfITAIE presented a petition, signed by 960 of the friendly society of Carpenters, held at the hole-in-the- Wall, Fleet-street, praying fur the free importation of Corn, and that the corn resolutions should not be suffered to pass into a law without having previously examined witnesses at the bar in support of the prayer of the petition. Mr, M, A. TAYLOR prefented a petition from the in • 110444 e of the City of Durham, praying for the abolition of §l;very in - the West Indies. Mr. PENDAIIVES presented four similar petitions from Cornwall, stating that the petitioners were willing to contrilmte their proportion of any sum of money which might be awarded to the Planters as indemnification. Mr, W. PEEL moved far a return of the 19th Report of the Commissioners of Charities. Mr. PEEL brought up copies of the correspondence be tween the United States and this country, relative to the West India Islands, and a return of the prisoners committed during 4 specified period to Leicester gaol. Mr. HEATIICOTE presented two petitions from land owners and wool-growers of Carnarvon, praying fur a duty on foreign wool. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL gave notioe that he should, on the 12,th of June, bring in a Bill to prevent the undue assumption of the title of Baronet in Ireland. Mr. DUNCOSIBE presented a petition from Yorkshire against the importation of Foreign Wool. Sir J. NEWPORT presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce, of Waterford, praying for tde ad mission of foreign flour into Ireland. Sir J. GRAHAM presented a petition signed by the Merchants, Bankers, Tradesmen, the Sheriff of Cumber land, and 800 others, assembled at a public meeting in Carlisle, against the Shall Notes Bill, aad praying that the Small Note circulation should not prohibited in England, whilst it was prohibited in Scotland. Mr. SLANEY presented a petition from Sheffield against the Malt Act of last Session. The lion, Member inquired whether there was any intention to alter the law. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he could not promise that any change should be made with respect to taking the duty on the Malt Mr, WOOD said the present system operated unequally, add that what the Maltsters wished was, that the duty §lionld be taken before the malt was sprinkled. The petition was then ordered to be printed. A petition from Cirencester against the Bill limiting the circulation of small notes. Mr. SPRING RICE brought in a Bill to render pro : missory not payable in the places in which they were Orawn.7-Real brqt tine, and ordered to be read a se cond time on Friday next. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. l\ r. Sectetary PEEL moved that the House, at it 4; tising, should adjoirn to 'Friday next. in doing this he observed that the state of the public business would not allow of a long ajournment of the House, but as Thursday next was a day on which the House could scarcely sit, and Wednesday was a day on which there was 14tle hi;sir.;,ss he propoSed to adjo - ;ria to Friday next, Mr. HPAIE told: this opportunity to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he would postpone the Miscel ltneous Estimates, until Monday next. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he was desirous not to take the House ; but there were, triry of bliKellatieous Estimates which would not 'call' any opposition, and he thought those might he passed. • • Mr. HUME said, the first items relate to the Diplo matic Estimate, and Tfould excite a long discussion. 'the cHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER °geed to postpone the Estimates. • The Pension Avt was then read a third time and parsed. The other orders of the day were then gone through, and the Ifotre soon after adjourned to. Friday next. His Excellency the Lone LIEUTENANT has peen pleased to appoint the Right Hon. the Earl of ER am. and Major CHARLES PRATT, of Stoneville, county of Dnblin, to be Commisqloners for the Royal Hai hour of GEURCE the F9URTII.--Dublin Evening Mail. LAW INTALIGIENeE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 22. BLAKEMORE V. GLAMORGANSHIRE CANAL COMPANY. The LORD CHANCELLOR postponed the further hearing of this case (a part of which was given in 1 , our Paper of yesterday) to Tuesday next. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 22. BAD ECONOMY..--C LEMEDTTS v. STE WA RT. This was an action to recover a demand of 21. Ss. for work and labour and materials found. The de fendant pleaded a tender of 1/. 16s. and denied her liability to pay more. The defendant, a lady of for. tune, and the widow of an officer distinguished in his Majesty's service, employed the plaintiff, a brick layer, to set three stoves and a kitchen range in her house, No. 32, Nutford-place. When the bill was brought in, she considered the charge excessive, and offered I/. 16s. as the full value of the work. The plaintiff refused to take that sum, and brought an action. The tender was paid into Court. Several witnesses proved that the charge was mo. Berate. On the part of the defendant, Mr. Stewart, a brick layer and a builder, proved that the sum tendered was ample payment for the work; but the Jury, Under all the circumstances, found a verdict for the plaintiff for 13s. 9d. Sir JAMES SCARLETT observed, in opening the plaintiff's case, that the law was defective in admit ting an action for so small a sum to occupy a supe rior Court. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, GUlLDHALL—Yesterday Mrs. Matilda Smith, the good-looking better half of an industrious city porter, was charged with having stolen from Master Jacky Neale, son and heir of Mr. John Neale, one half pint of neat gin, together with a black flint bottle containing the same ; the whole being the property of the said senior John. Mr. John Neale is a constable of the city, and having, by virtue of his office, captured Mrs. Smith in his own right, he now stood by her side at the bar, with bright brass staff in hand, fully prepared to prosecute her with the utmost rigour of the law. He stated that, having a few friends at his house from the country, and being desirous of making much of them, he sent his son out for half a pint of gin ; and that on his way home with the ►aid half pint of gin in a black flint-glass bottle, be was met by the lady now at the bar (Mrs. Matilda Smith), who took the said gin from him, together with the bottle containing the same, and therewith got away and escaped ; all which would be proved by his said son, and by another credible witness. " How old is your son ?" said the sitting Alderman, Sir PETER LAURIE. " Rising seven years old, your Worship," replied Mr. Neale. " Well, let us see him," and Master Jacky Neale was brought forward by his grandpapa—so that there were then three generations of Johns arrayed against poor Mrs. Smith—viz., John, the grandfather, John, the father, and John, the son ; and John, the son, was altogether imper ceptible in the witness-box—his stature not exceeding that of a half-pint bottle (imperial measure), his grandpapa, by order of the Alderman, lifted him on the table ; where he stood very pleasant and perpendicular--seemingly quite amused with the novelty of his situation. " Now tell me, my boy," said the AL➢ERMAN, " do you ever gs to church ?"—" No," replied Master Jacky, twid dling his thumbs in his cap-string, and looking very arch. " Does your father go to church 2" continued the Alder man.—," No," replied Master Jacky.—" Does your mo ther go ?"—" No,"—" Does your grandfather ?"—" No ; but my grandmother does, sometimes."—" So, you never go to church ?"—" No."—" But you like a drop of gin?"--." Yes."—Do you often get a drop ?"—" No ; only a Sundays."—" And were you not to have some of that you were sent for yesterday ?"—" Don't know ; if I was a good lad, I should have a little sup, I think." Here the Az.pviodAli told Mr. Neale he was bringing up his child very improperly, and he should ask him no more questions. " Well, but, your Worship," said Mr. Neale-..-" here's another gentleman that saw her take the bottle of gin from the lad." The other gentleman came slowly forward--and a very greasy gentleman he vas. He was sworn; and, looking at Mrs. Smith, he said, " That isn't the lady what tuck it." He admitted he had told Mr. Neale that Mrs. Smith was the lady what tuck it; but he now declared that he was himself under the influence of too much gin at the time, and " told any name as came uppermost." " Your 'Worship," exclaimed Arr. Neale, " he (the greasy gentleman) and Mts. Smith's husband have been together all the morning—they are old acquaintances, and they have persuaded him to falsify his evidence; for last night he told me positively that he saw her take the bottle from the boy. 7. Mrs. Smith's husband now stood forward, and declared that be and the greasy gentleman were not old acquaint. ance. "He never was in my house but once," said Mr. Smith, " and that was on my wedding day, when he made us a present of a pair of sheep's hearts for dinner" --- a very pretty and appropriate present certainly, emblematic of the innocence and simplicity of the hearts of the new married couple. Or, perhaps, the worthy greasy gentle man might fancy that, as they had mutually lost their hearts to each other, he could not do better than present them with a pair of she9p's hearts in lieu thereof. How ever this might be, he now explained that he was " a re gular dealer in hearts"—that is to say, in sheep's hearts, and in so doing he accounted in some degree for his own exceeding greasiness. Mr. Smith now took up his wife's cause in good earnest. lie declared that she was at home at the time stated ; that she wag by no means addicted to gin ; that she was the daughter of respectable parents in the country, and totally incapable of doing such a deed as that attributed to her. Finally, he declared that Mr. Neale had got up this charge against her in spite, because they owed him three shillings for " intermediate beer." It's three shillings and a penny, if you please, Mr. Smith"-,said Mr. Neale the constable. " Then you are a dealer in intermediate beer, as well as a constable and gin drinker?" said Sir PETER LAITME. Mr. Neale admitted that he did dabble in that article yclept "intermediate beer;" and having no further evi dence to produce in support of his charge against Mrs. Smith, she was discharged ;—the Alderman recommending him to drink his intermediate beer, and eschew the vile potation called gin. MARYLEBONE.---Mr. James Cavanagh, of Mary lehone-lane, was charged with assaulting Mary Ann Braxton, in Harper's-fields, Paddington, at a quarter past twelve o'clock yesterday morning, The prosecutrix, a comely, modest-looking girl of 17, appeared before the Magistrates to make her complaint in tears, and told the following story : ;: a ( n m d lpa t n h y ey: She lives with her father, at No. New-street, Ken sington Gravel-pits ; and on Wednesday afternoon was invited to accompany Mrs. Stubbs, a neighbour, on a visit Mr. Smith, to the mother of Mrs. Stubbs, who lives in Stephen-street, Lisson.grove. As they returned, they fonnd there were races and feats of horsemanship going forward in th e s first r re o snt u t nd i whom she'ever saw before. And when the entertainments a grocer, at No. 3, Great Chesterfield-street; neither of with 4:of the the sech e p trilisSeontni' g r : d e a r v e a e Zt:h w ey: e il I w l ;i t n a n d to ' sere an over, those persons insisted upon " seeing them safe home." The road was across the fields which contain the works of the Grand Junction Water Company, and are unfrequented by night ! AA-.. Smith walked with Mrs. Stubbs, and the prisoner with her; and by some means be took her in a wrong direction ; and when she had lost sight of Mrs. Stubbs and Mr. Smith, he pushed her down upon the banks of a ditch which surrounds the ground of the intended Polygon. She scream e d murder, and by struggling got from him. He pushed her down again, but h er continued cries brought Mr. White, a baker, and a watchman, to her assistance, and hi s i ntention was defeated. Mr. URIFFITII ask e d th e p r i soner if he wished to say any thing in answ er t o th e :.barge ? The prisoner said no. Mr. GRIEf:ITH then, told, him he had beez guilty of a gross assault upon a female under his protection, and re quired him to give sufficient bail, with twenty-four hotiN' notice. Notwithstanding the prohibition issued by the Loan Maxox against white bait fishing, the taverns in Greenwich and Blackwall are supplied as abundantly as ever. Numerous companies assemble at thole glares daily. The Marine Society, after having xisited th,eir ship at Greenwich :on Saturday last, dined there., and the very first dish served up to ',hem Proved that they had no great respect for :he oiden of the Chief Magistrate ita caterer. A CORPORATION VAULT.—The other day a gentleman was inspecting the new Cemetery bah;n 4 the Mount, Liverpool. He asked a wgrkrnan %.vhat the small vaults were for, when he wa.s 0.0 they wete.curnil) burying.. places, " And what is that very large vault for, my man ?" ;.nquired the gentleman. Nay, clang it, now you've puzzled me a bit. 1 cannot tell who it may be for unless it is fOr the Dlayor arid Corporation." ,,, C 4 est,cr Courant. SHIPPING I'ITELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. WEDNESDA Y, May 2 1 . —High water 6 minutes fro s o'clock.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Rolla, Gorda' v. Nassau (sailed 13th April), from New Providerice• I,r) gods, from Savannah, 0ff....-One ship and one off at three quarters past five o'clock. CLEARED OUTWARDS. --The Sarah Anne, St. Domingo; Lord Exmouth, Kerr, for Pernall .. 3,ji, Stewart, H a n na h, f or di tto ; Balize, Bangs, for Mir phis ; Ha nn ib a l, Th ompson, for ditto; Ann Parlf naird, for Baltimore; Traveller, Carr, , for Itiebels, o Joseph Hahn e , Rattr a y, f or Q ue b ec and Montrea l ; Cullen, Downing, for Pernambuco, elegraph Office, Ma Wind at Holyh ea d this morn Ting E.S.E.--Light y b re e, nothing to report. THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL 31 A RE ET.—May 21. This day's supply having been good, and neither don nor country buyers numerous, each ki n d o f fat 9- , K met with a very sluggish sale, at the following priceP stone of 81b. to sink the offals:— Beef 35.6 d. to 4s. /341. Veal 4s. 441. tub Mutton -- 3 6 4 6 Pork 4 , 8 Lamb As. Od. to Bs. 041. The foregoing quotations are, Beef from 2d. to 441., Mutr,. I..amb 441. per stone beneath those of this day se'nnle'i) ! Veal and Polk no alteration. Much of the supply left t 5 ket unsold. HAILSHAM MARK ET.--May 21. 3s. 10d. to 4s. 2d. I 4i. od. to Motton--.... 4 0 4 8 I Pork —..—.— 4 0 ' Larob 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Supply of Beasts limited, that of other stock, partir ° Sheep, great ; trade, on the whole, dull. STEYNING MARKET.—May 19. Beef 48.:Ck1. to 4s. 641. I Veal 4,9. 6d. to P, Mutton 4 2 410 I Pork 0 0 ° Lamb .16. Sd du ll . Sd A limited supply, and a rade. ARUNDEL : 11 ARKET.—May 2(1 4i.! 8aef.......„_. 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d. I VeaL.............. 4s. 4d. go • Mutton ........., 4 0 4 8 Pork 0 0 0 Lamb A tnoderate supply, and a dull trade. / CH ICHESTER MARKET.—May VI. Beef ----.. :Is. F.d. to 4,. tid. 1 Vea1.....—.......... 8. d. to ••„ *0 Mutton ....—.. 3JO 46 1 Pork---....—. 0 0 Y Lartli— 4s. 6d. to sa. 4d. rsti Supply moderately good; trade with LeAn Stock tolerably with Fat ditto very dull. i - --- RUMFORD MARKET.—.May 2J. L l s. d. to s. d. s,d. to, - i Beef 310 4 6 Vaal ........ 4 4 ", i Mutton 310 4 8 Pork . ... ..... ... ... .... ... 4 4 ' Lamb 5, -: Od. to . 65..0d . . 4 itlekling Calves from 14s. to:kis ; Quarter old Pigsltis. to 204 , '" Supply vod, and trade dull. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE Wheat. I Barley. Oats. tl3 Per Quarter. ia.to s. s. to P. 8. to a. I. 9. t ° Blaniford f— 61 28 25 Brigg j4B 52 24 28 18 21 SA $, 56 28 18 $ Chard 56 66 32 SS 24 30 42 4) Huntingdon...—. 50 56 23 26 22 25 42 Long 46 60 —.— 17 23 36 $ Louth 48 54 26 28 14 18 34 $ Lynn 5O 60 28 39 16 24 3.4 $ Newark 52 59 28 35 18 28 42 Nottingham 58 62 35 42 30 40 41 , Peterborough 40 60 26 30 18 25 Plymouth 50 60 26 28 20 21 -- Pontefract...—. 55 36 25 Sleafonl 52 56 24 28 18 20 40 Uppingham —.. 50 56 22 24 18 T 2 :F l / 46 58 16 Zi =ll. LEEDS CORN MA RKET.—May 20. Act „ We had a fair supply o f Wh eat, b ut the fine wea k „ and dull stat e o f th e Fl our t ra d e, caused the deman d be extrem e ly li m it e d, an d th e f ew sa l es e ff ected were at 6' to ls. per quarter decline. There was but a short sul of Barley, and as many of the maltsters are giving for the season, there was but little doing in that altkl and prices much th e same as l ast wee k . Oats and Sl' ling nominally the same. In Beans there was no P teration. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffblk, 601 b. s3s. to 00 . ' 4 ----- York. and Lincoln. (3011). Va. to NO. Barley, Norfolk and SufFolk --- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoe 265. to 4 9 g• - -Mealing, Foreign lid. to llid....English lid. to 12%d. Shelling Rapeseed, English, 201. t o 231 . —l. to —l. p!!...7.." MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD.—May 21. At per lb. sinking the offal. 2,655 Sheep Cid. to lid. 49 sd. to 1 512 Cattle.-- 5 Ck I 124 Pigs 5 1,226 Ltmbs at &1. to MANCHESTER POTATOE MA MICET.-3.lar 17. 04 Potatoes, 3.c. Od., and Os. 011. per load of 12 sc At o ‘ r: vo , 12lbs. ; New ditto, Os. Od., O s . Od ., and OR. per ditto; ds. Od., Bs. 6d. and 98. Od. per load of Id pecks Onions, 44a. lid., and —s. per 12 score. MANCHESTER YARN MARKET.--lay 2 0 . jli 1 No. d. d. 30 ........, 11 1 0 0 6 Thrmtle Twist, 20-10 a to 11 40 ........... 11 30 —12 i 5014 Z, 40...151 17 Mule Cop 00 ..- 1 Zp I'd ule copTwisti se _ lli ii , a we ft — 70 .......„,., 10 iii for wzop .........J 1110 .-.......... 29 40-14 15 100 29 *1 50 .... 17t 20 120 --.._ S 4 W 00....20 22 10 7 70...23 26 We ftfrom 14 Se al" 80 ..,27 30 waste .. 18 9 'I V scl ß .to k; Os T 24,,,,„„„ 10 it i ; .._._._--_._._._.____ __---- A sd l I : 11 , 0 1 a A tin R e li a Ej pe 'S. r —. o ll . la lL y 64 19. 3025. t, ,j, Beef UpLeAr lb SG 0 0 :: 1 Mutton oii 0 8 Peasemeal 2 0 S ' Veal . v 6 0 S Pot Barley, cift.l2 0 17 : Hams - 9 5 0 7 Pearl ditt0......20 0 24 Lamb pergr. 0 0 0 0 G rey Pease 12 0 0- , uQuarternLOaf... 0 9 0 0 Whi te ditto 13 0 it „ Hour, per ctc.ne 2 0 2 8 Blue dit to. Pi 0 14 • Rye HOP INTELLIGENCE. Woat EsTE ft, MAY 21. s;tardsf In our market on ~ '7l pockets were weigh e d. N o var i at i on i n prices. The accounts from the plantation state that the plants sr°l fast and look very kind. The Duty is laid at 255, 00 ' to 140,0001. IMPORTATION OF SHEEP'S WOOL. 1826 1827 18438 EXPORTATION OF WOOLLEN GOODS. 1826 £6,194,926 1827 4,928,901 i , J.- 1828 It is a standing monument of English ingrv . titude, that no traces are on record of the inventor of minced pies ! CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCR.---A coup l e - o robins, which had obtained access to the interior of Laeoc k church, lately took the liberty, bet ween the intervening Sundays, to build their nest upon the Clergyman's Pre . Book, whence it wa.s detached by the rude hands of s"' sexton. The poor birds, however, then took to the ' 44 ; ing g a ll ery , an d b y the following Sunday had their net completely finished up on the music-books b e l ong i n g to choir. The hen bird deposited her eggs in that situation; and during the pet iod of incubation sat, during the lof, formance of divine service on two Sundays, undisturbed" undismayed, although the knees of the nearest singers ni re within 18 inches of her ! Her progeny, thus ushered jail ° existence in so extraordinary a situation, have done well!' Hereford Journal, BIRTHS. On the 21 , 4 inst., in Harley-stioet, the lady of the He ir ' Henry Latham, of a son. On the 20th inst., at Effingham, Surrey, the a... 7 Major Rowley, of a son. On the 19th inst., at Mickleover Vicarage, D e rbyshire' the lady of Major W. C. Brooke, of a eon. On the 12th inst., the lady of Thomas Hayne, jun. FAOI of the Isle of Jersey, of a daughter. On the 20th inst., at Ba y' s-hill-I °4P, Cheltenham, t he lady of J., J. G. Walshana, Esti., o f K n i theoure, Hereford shire, of a daughter. MARRIED. On tke :Ist inst., at Stroud, Gloucestershire, by the B ev . la n William", D . -D., the Rev. Wm. / Utl e y Cov e ' Eliza Martha, second daughter of the Ig te M.A , second son of Sir Wm. B . Cave, Bart., of Stretto9" hall, Derbyshire. and Incumbent of the parish of Flist° 9 ' On the 22d lust,' at Bow, Mr. Alfred Whitaker , t'' SLaarunculiWreltr", inst,, of Newhouse, Gloucestershire. , Sonnersotsbire, so li c i tor, to Catherine 3107 Y, seconJ Ilford, Essex. Mr. Th omas Dedrick Weolbert, °' n•om e, daughter of DIED. On the 9th instant, at his residence, Upper StyrOn street, Matild a , w i fe of Thomas Campbell, Esq., Author The Pleasures of Hope," B ‘e• On the 22d inst., at his house in the Mioories, Lou'iso wife of Richard Carpenter, Esq. On the 2 : s t inst., William, fourth s on of th e l a t e Ricbarti Hutt, Esq., of Muswell-hill. On the 17th inst., Mary, youngest daughter of the Rev. George Woodford, of Maresfield. At Brighton, aged 7(1, Henry Boulton, Esq., of Gito l2 ? Grove, near Leatherhead, Surrey, and uncle to Sir C. Ml' Burrell, Bart., M.P. p avas p 40 4 Pvalkup :,11, um NG at the SUN OFF I" ' 11, Btvalla, l cotton, 'C‘ ADM NOTIC on ot widow, ..R ;), ° t Yal Na thve y i , "Called for the Slxt (-4 m arch by Edward F Claarity, :. The Widow on amirai i captai4 ~turda3• th S 7, ", } "ItY the 12 ....,irp enters on ng Thum And no tic e ix ‘..otte,„ whomar th.:_ SUCH trac MALI a al T:') 41 .1 e . 44:4 .41 kee°4ln ihf‘ Bible ft iillr° e LfTmc :r r aPvn nYxet:vi Saturne rne efitihrericti . 'P roposals r TFor AIE Fi 40 T A. . S on•s• 1 L. P at iiuperior engem } BU 4 7 : 4e R , 0 13 01 R OYAL E c ti ii dttissi on (f limns] I'HE c; Works . orltin tte op 11 4 the Ever 'vWN INN, r , "ow NUSANIs 410, .11 due s ens bo e ial Gentlen 'trtll,o during t h e 411,ettoices her i self nn at2 ad childre -uttio • toot will cc p the cotnfol 1- " l ' a —i t to honor "et wine s an ' 41 ' 'with emnficle ,Jir. Sitting loq C qs, with UP Coach-1 dailN g. The R ' I N NEW A c apital First kit the whol( TO 1 ktile Auction) 4., 44 1 9, at the Will of 1 Capital very st 0,. N0. 2 1 IP te%'"tB of a 4 N: 44 :lodation and o' The pr bie tt llarnent e d d~y t form e d w Nhi, 3ti °n, con of Bce• te4 4 " Years, t `J, at a ve I t TWo a tau cub, be fat Nk, from tl k da t, Blare ' P 1 4r, and Cc - ,~Georgc Rol t r ; 1151, 1 Manor o i h '"lithani ,P agi rh nrty_tv TO 1 ‘ Ili, 4 By ucti on vAL, 1 ), , A4 L }- REEE 1,1%9 situ a t e c Ni tt4 ftotn Lon( s e „ ; only th 6tilAtwo very § I'l'Y", aft'dniv 1) f h WiDI Y II 4 4 0 1 then : 14te Zta rv Z Il e 1 t TOGS h r e Zl 4 l er s: ,esi a ra h t i : IN D irti " eular g ed; ' ,‘ o it t e k (4titr•et; Offic 4; RANiI r t nt Z (1 4 1 , rabl it T I 4t tb t , 13 Atlctior kvaluab,', ei tx bit Ax 11 tItt 44 ,1 kt. At ' ll4 ' 3 141 } tondl A b l 3 tai it • to 41 14, ke, a 7., 1 01t e aa No u 'JAN IE °N th ,. are t 591, 41 is le f orty ( w h, t he h 44 1 ttrr 4 , fou .. r 4lb jett 114 r °illy to titt teeo 7 4 "Nhill tho articular, I'Viit3ll'ah In 1 111 th ard ac 4111 4t