The Sun. — London, England, 1828-04-23 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. A second excursion of Mr. Jacob through the northern parts of Europe has produced a second report on the agriculture and corn of the Continent, Any rational and impartial man's conclusion, from the whole, would be, that the English agriculturist has nothing to dread from the foreigner, even with all the weight of taxes with which the former is said to be loaded. To take the wheat of theMecklen burghs for an example. It would cost 40s. the quarter before it could reach the port of London. The finest quality of that wheat is inferior to the average produce of England by ss. a, quarter. But in the above price of 40s. is not made any allowanc e .f profit to the farmer, beyond the interest on the live stock and implements ; nor any income to the proprietor, beyond interest on the valne of his build ings (odd omissions, certainly, by Mr. J aco b, i n cal culating the cost of production). There must be • also added,if the wheat be not sold before it is landed, w arehousing, rent, ultimate delivery, and there will be a loss in measure ! We again say, therefore, that there exists no cause in the world but sordid, selfish, and at the same time unfounded and irrational fears, why the corn-trade should not at this moment, and from henceforth, be as open as any other trade. We haYe not yet been able to find room for Mr. Jacob's Report, either entire or in part, but as to-morrow will be an open day, we will give the whole of it for the convenience of the public. We have not space to-night for any remarks on the discussion in the House of Commons.—Times. We have little more to say on the subject of the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, than that we hope that it is drawing to a beneficial conclusion. That class of Dissenters (we, indeed, speak with re- Ypect of conscientious Dissenters of every kind), hut the class called Unitarians, will have perceived, per haps with surprise, and we should hope with a reso lation to re-consider their tenets, bow little way they have made in public opinion. Almost all par eies felt disposed in the House of Lords to exclude them from the benefit of the repeal. But the re mark of the Bishop of Lincoln, " that in a Bill of the nature of that under consideration, they ought above all things to avoid dogmatizing apon points of faith," was excellent good sense, thed in appro priate language, and probably tenied greatly to prevent the name of the second person in the Tri nity from being introduced in the declaration. 13v so me oversight, the name of Lord Winebilsea was omitted in the debate. His Lordship, however, ;maintained those opinions which have ever been so evourable to the religious establishment of the country. The pacific spirit of the Duke of Wel lington in all matters of internal policy, we should say, begins to be gratefully felt by the country. If the King, as is supposed, be hostile to these conces sions to the Dissenters, why did not the Bishop, who is believed to have been the recent object of his :Majesty's peculiar choice, give expression to similar sentiments? It is piteous to behold the old Lord ;no linger Chancellor, striving almost alone, with lenpotent zeal, to replace the stones of the sinking f,„ee as they tumble about his ears.--Ibid. when persons in grave and responsible situations make assetions seriously affecting the conduct or character of Others, it is to be presumed that they do not do so witliot! , ample grounds for what they say. We make this rernie - li in reference to an avowal made by one of the Bow-streTt Magistrates, a few days since, respecting the practice of compounding felo nies—viz, " that they do those things by wholesale in the City, without any observation." It is clearly for the interest of the public that there should be a o-ood understanding between persons acting so near ao each other, and engaged, as it were, in one ser vice, as is the case between the London and West minister Magistrates. And if, therefore, such things nee known, as here stated, to exist, it would have a more courteous appearance, at least, if the facts were .communicated, in the first instance, confidentially, o those who may ascertain and correct them. As a mere matter of taste, to say nothing of policy, such, we should think, would be the obvious course to pursue. As, however, the assertion has been thus Open ly made, the City authorities cannot, on their part, sit down with any decency or propriety under the heavy censure implied in such a charge, but are hound forthwth to investigate, and, in the end, either remedy or r,Nel it. It is said that some curious particulars have been comemmicated to the Police Committee upon this subject. Among others, that an eminent negotiator between the stealers of bankers parcels and the bankers, has, as the slang phrase has it, split, and disclosed the whole arcana of this au dacious system. We shall not be sorry if this be true; nor shall we regret if the taunt which has been thrown out against t he supposed felony-compounders in the City, should lead to a train of mutual recri mination among the actors in such scenes. This eemark, of course, does not apply to the Magistracy en either city ; but though we may have no Peackuna or Lockits in the present day, there must be under lings in one or both the districts who are privy to proceedings which have filled tile country with L:o much disgust, and are so disgraceful a stain upon his part of our jurisprudence; and should these per sons be induced to let the world into the knowledge of some of their secrets, there is an old adage which cannot fail to be verified uporrthe occasion. At any rate, it is high time that the laws were relieved front the scandal, and the public from the encourage ment to plunder, which.attaches to a continuance of these proceedings. We have heard a great deal of late years of reform in the Criminal Laws; and \lr. Peel has had, and justly had, great praise be: :towed upon him, for the zeal and readiness he has shown in being the instrument of bringing about these apparent improvements—for apparent only we must call them, while plunder is carried on by wholesale unchecked, and while audacious deprede tors sell back stolen property to the owners with almost as little demur as it it were their own; and when even murder, by means of mere misnomer, or some other-feather in the shuttlecock of quibbles, finds itself relieved from all its fatal consequences. —The Law, we unhesitatingly say, is not reformed while such is the case ; and however we may flat ter ourselves with the theoretical amendments it may eeppear to have undergone, while its practice is such as we have alluded to, it might as well lia-ve emained without semblance of improvement, which, ettaccompaniell by any salutary effects, tends only to t engender talsesesNrity. and to deter real &mend enents from being ateempted.—Morning Herald. Mr. Jacob's Second Report oa the Agriculture and Corn of sonic of the Continental State of Europe, collected in a journey through these States in the Autumn of 18-)7, was distributed 3 , esterday. Mr. Jacob passed through Rotterdam and Amsterdam ; the provinces of Utrecht, Guilders, Friesland, Overyssel, Drenthe, and Groningen. Freon thence the entered Hanover by East Friesland, awl then proceeded through the Duchy of Oldenburgh to Bretnen, and thence to Hamburgh, From Ham burgh he travelled through Mecklenburgh to Lubeck, and thence by the Baltic to Copenhagen ; from that city through the Islands of Zealand and Funen to Jutland; then through Sleswick and Holstein, the continental dominions of Denmark, to Hamburtrb• — tie passed next through Hanover by Zell, Einbeck, Gottingen, and - Munden, till he entered Hesse Cassel, passing through w hi c h country, an d H esse Darm stadt and Nassau, he reached the Rhine, and theuce hastened on to Brussel s . Thi s R eport f orms a ver y valuable addition to the knowledge we possess re specting so me of the most interesting countries of the Conti n ent, in an agricultural point of view, Much of the information contained in Mr. Jacob's Report, and in the Appendix,could only have been obtained by a n individual tr ave lli ng as an accredited agent of the British Government._ From the data furnished in great abundance by Mr. Jacob, there can be little doubt that the expenses of cultivation in the countries through which he pas se d are greater than in England. The countries of the Continent most favourably situated for cultivation (with the exception of the -Netherlands, which im port rather than export grain), are Mecklenburg and Holstein. " They are," says Mr. Jacob, " advanced ;n husbandry several staves before any other large portions of the East of Europe that I have visited. A kind of convertible husbandry, the best, I must presume, adapted to the sail and climate, has been introduced. The whole is inclosed and divided into fields, of sizes appropriate to the extent of the farms,. and thus present the most English face of any country I know. Very few vestiges of the feudal system re main. The land may be purchased by any person, whether noble, citizen, or peasant. It has on its coasts the most convenient ports for shipping its pro duce." We learn, that " the average of the wheat of Mecklenburg would cost, by the time it was landed and sold in this market, 455. per quarter, without leaving any profit to the farmer or merchant, or any rent to the proprietor of the soil ;" laid that " when English was selling at sixty shillings, it would not produce more than 525." The wheat of Holstein is not generally of good quality, and would not sell for more then 545. or 555. when the price in England is 605.; and supposing the far mew to sell without profit—that is, at 30s.—the ex pence of shipping, the profit or commission of the merchant at Hamburgh, the freight, primage, insur ance, risk of damage,. landing charges, factorage, connnission, and market dues would amount to 10s. per quarter." The severity of the climate renders it necessary to be provided with buildings sufficiently extensive to contain all the live stock, and all the hay, corn, and straw. Hence, " a gentleman's house, commonly very large, displays around it, besides labourers' cottages, ranges of barns, stables, cow-houses, sheep-houses, granaries, cart-lodges, and harness-rooms, more than five times as great as would be required in England for the same extent of land." The buildings are estimated at one-third of the value'of the land. The quantity of wheat could be furnished by all the countries of Europe together, except at an enormous cost, would hardly be felt in the consumption of England. Prussia is the greatest exporting country. In the nine years from 1819 to 1827, both inclusive, the whole export amounted to 1,971,577 qrs. and this amount comprehends the whole of that which descends by the several rivers from Poland. Mr. Jacob gives the following as the average annual exportation from the countries on the 13ultic : Prussia 219,064 Quarters. Mecklenburg Denmark 104,768 Hamburgh Bremen 435,557 Quarters. The exports of this small annual quantity, added to the rapidly increasing internal consumption, have reduced the stocks of wheat through the north of Europe to a very low state. The most interesting part of Mr. Jaco . b's Report to us, is the light ►which it throws on the situation of the lower orders of the different countries visited by him. Ihe population appears every where to be increasing with more or less rapidity. In Prussia, the increase from ISI7 to 1827, amounts to 1,849,561 ; at which rate the inhabitants would double themselves in little mere than thirty-six years. The population in 1826 was 12,243,603. On examining the statement in the Appendix, we find that the increase has been chiefly in the Polish a►id Prussian provinces. Thus, for in stance,while the five provinces of Cologne, Dusseldorf, Coblentz, Treves,and Aix-la-Chapelle have increased, in ten years, from 1,889,360 to 2,112,616, that is, 223,256, the five provinces of Konigsburg, Gum bingen, Dantzig, Marienwerder, and Posen, have in the same time increased from 2,057,304 to 2,640,428, that is, 583,124—m0re than double the rate of the former. Hanover has increased 14 per cent. since the peace. The Netherlands have increased, since 1815, from 5,424,502 to 6,013,4i8. In Denmark the rate of increase would double the inhabitants in thirty-two years. The condition of the agricnitural labourers in Mecklenburgh may he inferred from the following Estimate of the annual cost of a labourer and his f►mily on the estate of Tellew :- 1. Interest on the capital laid out for erecting his cottage, repairs, and insurance in the Country Fire Offices .£1 9 9 2. Garden Ground, 25 square poles S. Potatoe Grounds in the fields, 34 ditto 0 8 6 4. Flax Ground, 12 ditto 0 3 2 5. Fowl, 2 fodder of wood 6. Turf 7. Pasture for one cow and heifer S. Pasture for hogs and geese . . 0 1 8 9. Five and a half bushels of rye, at the price of 2s. 9d. on the estate (that of Rostock being _ _ • 3s. Id.) 10. Conveyance of the labourers to and from other villages, at the occasion of marriages, christenings, &c 0 4 0 11. Expence of the harvest festivities per family 0 3 5 12, Brandy during harvest, and at some other occasions, per family 0 3 0 13. Fees, &c. to the Physician and Apothecary, per family 14. Sick diet per family 0 3 5 li3. Assistance to the old and poor 0 7 8 10. The average earnings of a labourer amount annually, according to a separate Estimate, in which the wages for thrashing have been cal culated after the money price of corn 9 17 2 17. Average labour of the labourer's wife, 168 days, at 3 3-3ds a day £l9 4 0 Against which the labourer pays— . 1. Rent for his Cottage . . 1 9 G 2. He furnishes besides, annually, two geese, at Is. Sd. each 0 3 1 3. His wife spins gratis eight pounds of flax of an inferior quality, at 2 ?(I the pound 0 1 8 1 14 6 The annual cost of a labourer and family to the Estate It would seem, from the above statement, that the allowance to labourers in the North of Europe is much what it is in the North of England and South of Scotland. It appears from answers to queries addressed to the Society of Agriculture at Copenhagen, that the poor in Denmark are provided for nearly in the same manner as in England. " All the poor who are really in distress are supported by the parish to which they belong. In each parish there is a Commission, consisting of the Clergyman, the Master of the Police, and a Number of the In habitants, who regulate what the pow. are to have, and impose the contribution on all the inhabitants. It eeldoin happens that those who are out of the vil lageg, and are able to work, want occupation, and if it happens it is but momentary; but if .such person is able to prove ha is not able to procure any work, lie is supported by the parish until he can procure it.• as the laws of the country provide against any one suffering from the absolute want of food. The pro portion of the number of poor who are supported by the parish to that of the inhabitants in general is uncertain : but in general it may be considered, that one-sixteenth or one-twentieth part, receives support ; but of these only one-fourth is a permanent charge on the parish. If the parents arc unable to maintain all their children, they obtain assistance. Orphans are r.:aitained at the expence of the parish. . . . It cannot 4:2 denied that the Fre sent regulation, which obliges i. - r?ry child to go to school from its seventh year, has ContribAted in a great measure to the increase of the number of chil dren supported hy the parishes ; for it will not the , purpose of either manufacturer or peasant to take child= Into their service who are obliged to spend half the day ai school, until they have attained their fourteenth year, the period a t - w hi c h t h ey are confirmed." This is the English Poor Law system, down to the allowance for children. The system to which recourse been had in the Netherlands, would seem to be pursud in several other countries. Mr. Jacob alludes to the Colonies nf Mendi c i ty i n Oldenbargh, East Friesland, Bze. speaking Qf Oldenburg!), he says , " In passing through t hi s Duehy, 1 remarked a great ri of4;Pber, new coloni a l establishment:, especially with in a E ery miles of the city of Oldenburg!), These resemble what have been noticed in East Frieslan d, and exhibit the va rious shades between the result o f activity and skill in cultivation on the one hand, and that of indolence and awkwardness on the other. This mode of dis posing- of that portion of the population which, when capital is scanty, can obtain no e mployment, seems both humane and beneficial, and appears to be extensively spreading over those countries, in every part of the Continent, where necessity has first caused its adoption." We perceive every where traces of an earliest disposition, on the part of Governments and individuals, to promote the gene ral welfare, and to mitigate as far as possible the evils incident to humanity. We see no Irish Aris tocracy scourging their poor peasants, stimulating them to increase their numbers one day and the next speculating on the cheapest means of destroying them by millions--no Government of Oligarchs, looking tamely on while projects are in agitation for driving the people by hundreds of thousands to the highways to perish of want. Ireland is the only country in which it is barefacedly avowed that the Lords of the Soil are exempted from all obligations to the body of the people. Mr. Jacob bears his tes timony to the superiority of the English labourers to those of the countries through which he passed. " As far as my individual observation goes," he says, " I am disposed to think, certainly not with much confidence, that our labourers perform nearly one third more work, and perform it better, than is done in any of the several continental countries I have visited, excepting, however, the Netherlands, where the work is admirably performed, and whence our best practical farmers have much to learn." There can be little question, that the people of this country enjoy a degree of wealth and prosperity yet unknown elsewhere. When we say this we except always Ire land, the condition of which is without a parallel. " Our labourers (says Mr. Jacob) are not compelled to subsist on the lowest kind of food. Even the most in digent, those who are supported by the local Poor rates in their own dwellings, such as are placed in poor-houses, work-houses, hospitals, and other re ceptacles for indigence, are not like those in similar circumstances in poorer countries, compelled to live exclusively on potatoes. All of them are fed with corn of some description, and in the South of the Island almost wholly with wheat. Those a little above absolute want of, or whose feelings forbid them to apply for parochial aid, may sometimes suffer more than those who receive it; but this class com prises a very small proportion of the whole in habitants of Great Britain, and it is among them that the greater use of potatoes has been chiefly extended." We could easily show (but our limits will not allow us at present) that there is no couutry in Europe in which the means of com fortable subsistence have increased at so rapid a rate, compared with the increase in the numbers of the people, as England. According to the compara tive Tables drawn up by Baron Von Malchus, late Finance Minister of Wir:emburg, England possesses one-fourth part of all the sheep of Europe. Gregory King made our sheep and lambs, in the beginning of last century, twelve millions. We have now more than forty millions The increase of our black cattle has been nearly in the same proportion. The wheat which he calculates at 14 millions of bushels, Mr. Jacob calculates at about 14 millions of quarters that is, there are eight times as much wheat con sumed in England as was consumed little more than a century ago. We owe much, no doubt, to our situation—much to our climate, which is by far the best of Europe, both in point of salubrity and for the production of food—but we must owe also much to our local regulations, whatever defects there may occasionally be in their administration.—Morizing Chronicle. PARLIA MENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. Friday, April 25. _ . Lord Viscount Morpeth—Petition from the. Parishioners of the Union of St. Mary's, New Ross, in the county of Wexford, referring to proceedings in the Consis torial Court of Fearns. Thursday, May 1. _ _ _ The Lord Advocate—Rill to amend the haws relating to the building, enlarging, or repairing of Gaols in Scot land, and for regulating the mode of alimenting persons therein confined. Monday, May 5. Mr. Burrell —Resolutions on the Wool Trade, with a view to some further protection to the Home Growers. Tuesday, May 6.. 1. Sir John Newport—Consideration of State of Admiralty Court, Ireland. 2. Sir John New•pot to limit and restrain the grant ing Dispensations or Faculties for holding pluralities of Livings in Ireland ; and for confining the power of uniting parishes therein to the Lord Lieutenant and Council. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. ' MONDAY, APRIL 21.—High water, 47 minutes, past 3 o'clock.—Wind N.E.—Arrived, the Princess Louisa Augusta, Nelssen, from Copenhagen, with flour, hides, &c.; James Holmes, Kneale, from Isle of Man, with flour; Eliza, Fell, from Isle of Man, with flour ; Watson, Frost, from hull, with turpentine, &c. ; Liffey, Hendersorr, from Wa terford, with sundries ; Manchester, Penn (steamer), from Dublin, with sundries ; Corsair, Goodwin (steamer), from Belfast, with sundries ; City of Londonderry, Keay (steamer), from L , ,ndonderry, with sundries ; William Huskisson, Lindsay, (steamer), from Glasgow, with sun dries ; Solway, Wylie (steamer), from Glasgow, with sundries ; Thetis, Townley (steamer), from Dublin, with the mail. Telegraph Office, Monday. Seacombe, Sunday, 20th.—Passed Holyhead, inward bound, No. 344, Jessey, British brig, at twelve o'clock.-- Wind E., blowing fresh. A pilot-boat off Point Lynas. Monday, April 21. Wind at Holyhead this day, East, blowing fresh.—No thing to report off Holyhead or off Point Lynas. The ves. self that sailed yesterday were far to the westward of the Floating Light at 7 p.m. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY I)TARY.—Fuiosy, Aeam P. 5. Barnard, W., Lincoln—White Hart, Boston lO Brooks, J., Wolverhampton—Royal hotel, Birmingham Butt, E., Ledbury—Feathers, Ledbury Crowther, J.,Warrington—Star, Manchester Cutler, J., irrninghani—Royal hotel, Birmingham 1 Elliot, K, Carlisle—Lion and Lamb, Carlisle ll Foster, J., Knaresbrough—Court-house, Leeds 1 Whitaker, J., Loughborough—King's Head, Loughboro' ll Francis and Co. Whitchurch—iteal Lion, N'Vhitchurch 4 G rea tbatch and to., Oxford—Swan, Hanley 2 Horsfall, D., Manchester—White's, Manchester 2 Jones, IL, Ledbury—Feathers, Ledbury Lunn and Co., Newcastle-on-Tyne—George, Newcastle upon-Tyne Mitchell, J., Midgeley, Halifax—Ottice of Messrs. Alex ander, Halifax Robson, N., Hanky—Swan, Hanley l'2 Soulby, M., Swinetleet—Commercial inn, Goole INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, Petitions to be heard at Portugal street, Lincolu's-inn-fields, April t? 7, at Nine. Jewitt, Francis, Long-acre, whitesmith Phillips, John, Camberwell, painter Poole, Clement, White-cross-street, warehouseman Taylor, David, Barnard's-inn, attorney Thompson, Richard, Darlington, cattle-dealer Singer, Samuel, Kensington, agent Shackle, John, Chatteris, shopkeeper Wackett, Henry, Hackney-fields, dealer Watts Thomas, Stratford, cabinet maker Ward, Thomas, Tottenham-court-road, painter Wilson, George, Clerkenwell, mould-maker April tiB, at Nine. Barker, John, Britannia street, milkman Brittan, Henry, Bath, surgeon Carden, William, Kingsdown, clerk Carman, Robert, Westminster, sawyer Chandler, John, Chelsea, painter Foster, William, Dockhead, green-grocer Holloway, Wm., Marylebone, shopman Knowles, Isaac, Horseleydon, merchant Lambert, George, Spa-fields, jeweller Mackway, George, Stepney, carver Purvis, James, Shadwell, shoemaker Seviour, Rphert, \Yapping, grocer Wadeley, John, Vauxhall, plasterer Smith, William, Rotherhalie, labourer Snow, Robert, Leeds, innkeeper On Monday, the Earl of WA RWICK, and ofl Tuesday, th e cotuitess, accompanied by Lord MoNsoN and Lady CAROLiI4 A.';III.V.V CQOpER, left the Castle for the Noble Lord's residence in London.— Warwick -Advertiser. On Thursday, THOMAS Nl‘CuLLocif, howl man, Kirkintilloch, was found dead, with his throat cut, in his own house, by some neighbours who had occasion to enter his dwelling, about 11 o'clock, forenoon. The hor rid deed had beep perpetrated in his bed, where a razor and a large quantity of blood were found. In attempting to rise out of bed he had fallen on the floor, where he was found lying. It is supposed that he was under tie in, fluence of liquor when he committed the rash act.— Glas gow Paper. In the course of the appeals at Worcester ses sion 4, an Irish witness gave the following specimen of Hi bernian climax. " I sivned the book myself, and u•as pre sent at the signing FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Westminster, ♦pi it 18, 1828. This 4 lay, the Lords being tmet, a message was sent to the Honourable House of Commons by the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, acquainting them that the Lords, authorised by virtue of a Commission under the Great Seal, signed by his Majesty, for declaring his royal assent to several Acta agreed upon by both Houses, do desire the immediate attendance of the Honourable House in the House of Peers to hear the Commission read ; and the Commons being come thither, the said Com mission, empowering the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, and several other Lords therein named, to declare and notify the Royal Assent to the said Acts, was read accordingly, and the Royal Assent given to An Act to indemnify witnesses who may give evidence before the Lords .piritual and Temporal, on a Bill to ex clude the borough of Peeryn from sending Members to serve in Parliament. An Act for lighting with gas the town of Bury and the neighbourhood thereof, in the parish of Bury, in the county Palatine of Lancaster. An Act for more effectually repairing, widening, and otherwise improving the road from the south end of Mil ton-street, in the town of Nottingham, to the west end of Blind-lane, i❑ the town of. Mansfield, in the county of Nottingham. And three private Acts. Commission in the Northumberland Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Northumberland. William Woods, Esq. to be Captain, by Brevet. Dated April 14. Whitehall, April 12. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Lotto. b , of Dawlish, in the county el Devon, Gent., to be a illaster Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, April 16. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert D'Oyly, of Morton in the Marsh, in the county of Gloucester, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. The Lord Chancellor has also appointed Walter £crutOn, of the city of Durham, Gent., to be a Master Extraor dinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Stephen Pilcher, Ramsgate, baker. BANKRUPTS. John Carr Overend and Thomas Charles Druce, Bread street, warehousemen, to surrender April 23, at two, May 6, and June 3, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Hurd and Johnstone, King's Bench-walk, Temple. Daniel Usill and Richard Wood, Little East-cheap, spice -dealers, April 29, May 6, and June 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Stevens, Wood, and Wil kinson, Little St. Thomas Apostle. , . Joseph Humhy, Itomsey, Southampton, carpenter; May 6, at one, 7, at ten, and June 3, at one, at thy Swa❑ Inn, New Alcesford, Southampton. Dunn and Hopkins, New Alresford, Rant'. George Cram, North Shields, sail-maker, May 12, 27, and June 3, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle upon-Tyne. Lowrey and Chilton, Pinner's-hall-court, Broad-street ; Lowrey, North Shields. George Scott, Brotherton, Yorkshire, miller, April 26, at six, at the Office of Messrs. Smithson and Ranskill, Pontefract ; 28, and June 3, at eleven, at the Horse Shoes Inn, Brotherton. Smithson and Ranskill, Pontefract. Thomas Stafford, Exeter, wine-agent, May 5, '7, and June 3, at eleven, at the Globe hotel, Exeter. Turner, Milman-street, London ; Turner, Exeter: John Mangeall, Manchester, agent, May 8, at two, 9, and June 3, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Makin son and Sanders, Temple, London ; Atkinson, Manchester. William Gibson, Scarbrough, York, miller, May 6,7, and June 3, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Scarbrough. Williams, Red Lion-square, London ; Woodall and Don ner, Scarbrough. Thomas Hacker, ilankside, Surrey, timber-merchant, May 9, at eleven, 13, and June 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Wilks and Minithorpe, Finsbuty-plice. William Mangnall, Prestwich, Lancashire, bleacher, May 8, at one, 9, and June 3, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Makinson and Sanders, Temple ; Atkinson, Manchester. William Porrell, Wetherby, York, ham-factor, May 5, at six, 6, at ten, at Hattersley's Hotel, Harrogate ; and June 3, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Wetheiby. Lys, Tooks court, Chancery-lane, ; Upton, Wetherby. Richard Woodward, Great St. Thomas Apostle, London, packer, April 25, May 2, and June 3, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Spurr, Wavnford-court, Thrognaorton street. DIVIDENDS. Thomas Powell, Alarylabone-street, tailor, May 23, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—Richd. Matheseman, Leeds, merchant, May 2, at one, at the Court of Com missioners—George Stevens, Islington-green, victualler, Mav 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—William Field, Nutkin's-corner, Bermondsey, plumber, May 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Cruckehank, Broomfield, Somerset, maltster, May 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Robert Dousbery, Spitalfields, mustard-manufacturer, May 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—John Atkinson, Liverpool, hackney-coach-proprietor, May 21, at one, at the Cla rendon-rooms, Liverpool—William Pickering, Worcester, iron-founder, May 13, at twelve, at the Crown hotel, Worcester—Joseph Tunstall, Huyton, 'Liverpool, butcher, May 13, at one, at the York hotel, Liverpool—James Mattinson, Huddersfield, merchant, May 22, at twelve, at Mr. Allison's office, Huddersfield—John Barnard, G lam ford-briggs, Lincolnshire, draper, May 20, at three, at the Angel inn, Glamford-briggs--John Green, Great Yar mouth, brick-maker, May 15, at twelve, at the Star tavern, Great Yarmouth—Henry Stevenson, Park -street, Grosvenor-square, coach-proprietor, May 13, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—William Phene, jun. Fleet street, conk, May 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commis• sinners—John Stepson, Nottingham, commission-agent, May 14, at eleven, at the Ram inn, Nottingham—Wm. Haywood, Nottingham, glass-merchant, May 29, at eleven, at •.the Flying Horse inn, Nottingham—William Wood cock, Preston, timber-merchant, May 17, at three, at Messrs. Pilkington's office, Preston—Wm. Bryan, Cam berwell, merchant, May 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES-MAY 13. Edward Banyard, Deptford, Kent, wine-merchant—Jas. Ellis, George-cottage, George-street, Hampstead-road, brick-maker—Edward Grey Hill, Stockwell-place, Stock well, Surrey, merchant—Thomas Humphrey, Water-lane, flour-factor—Samuel Carpenter, sen. London-street, Green wich, shoe-manufacturer—William Monk, Bispham, Lan cashire, maltster—William Salt, Liverpool-street, Bishops gate-street, oilman—Charles Theomartyr Sykes, Charlotte street, Rathbone-place, music-seller—Walter Douglas Pet tingell, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, fish-merchant—Samuel Candler, Princes street, Leicester-square, confectioner— Edward Greatly, Myrtle-street, Hoxton, flour-factor-- Thomas Bateman, Manchester, small-ware manufacturer— James Bayley, Manchester, winemerchant—George Wil kinson, Preston, Lancashire, corn-dealer—Robert Breeze, jun. Great Yarmouth, ironmonger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Charles Font, William Cobham and Henry Cobham, Portland-place, Camberwell, stone-masons—T. Chadwick and James Grimsditch, Salford, Lancashire, cotton-spin ners—Thomas Swindlehurst and Robert Robinson, Pres ton, roller-makers—Thomas S. Ashburner and James M. Ashburner, Liverpool, wine-merchants—William Cameron, Thomas Bird, and Richard Quincey, St. Paul's Church yard, wholesale druggists—Bartholomew Barry and Henry Barry, Bristol, booksellers- William Harris and William Field, Osnaburg-place, Ift;y•ratul, Maryle bone, auctioneers—Thomas Richard Weeton, • Leigh, and Thomas Barton Weeton, Wigan, Lancashire, attorneys— Abel Timson and John Cruttenden Ellis, Hastings—Edw. licnwood, hark Robinson, and Luke Robinson, Kingston-upon-Hull, woollen-drapers—W. Goodwin, sen. and John Goodwin, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, lea ther-cutters—John Millington and James Millington, Brentwood, Essex,carpenters—P. Cadman and W. Broad hurst, Sheffield, cutlers—James Butler and W. B. Jones, Liverpool, woollen-drapers—Robert Kay and J. Matthews, New Crane, N Bolton-le-Moor s , L ancas hi re , a t torneys —Willi am Mears Newton, Wandsw or th, an d W m . M ears N ew t on , jun. cadilly, tailors —Wm. Pic nslh. a d'lwell, ' a b m oa p t f - r b u i G I d u e l r l Taylor, a iirs—V andg e Nor man, Earl-street, merchant, and Thomas Lett, Commercial road, Lambeth, timber-merchant—Wm. Morris and John Smith, Ho,tdmill, Playden, Sussex, millers—John Wm. Bell, Peter Greenall, James Bromilow, John Barnes, Thos. Bell, and W. Pilkington, jun., St. Helen's Crown Glass Company, Lancashire—Andrew Riddle and Wm. Catleugh, Cardiff; Glamorganshire, millwrights—William Green and Lawrence Hull, Leamington Priors, 'Warwickshire, painters and glaziers—Crawford Logan, James Logan, and David Logan, Harringtoa, Liverpool, anchor-smiths—Patrick Playfair, Francis Armstrong, William Jamieson, jun. James Playfair, and the Executors of Wm. Jamieson, sen., (de ceased), Glasgow, merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. James Jackson, Paisley, clotli-merchant, April 2.5, at (Hie, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley. GERMAN PAPERS. NEWS FROM GREECE. VIENNA, APRIL 9.—The 9th Number of the Univer sal Gazette of Greece, of the 16th February, N.S. which we have received by way of Zante, contains the Procla mation of the President, issued in the form of a circular, respecting the establishment of a hank, and the decree that has been published on the subject. The circular is to the following tenor : " Greek State.—The Presidefit of Greece. " I have communicated in writing to the Panbellenium, as well as verbally to several Alizins, what I considered, when I took upon me the great burden of the direction of the dangerous affairs of my country, to be my duty, under the circumstances, to submit to the consideration of the three Allied Courts, asking from their liberality pecuniary assistance to continue the sacred struggle of our country; at the same time I communicated to you the hopes which I was encouraged by the Ministers of each of those three Courts to entertain—the speedy realization of which I have incessantly turned my attention to, since my arrival in Greece. " But however favourable my hopes may be—however constant my exertions—however great the good will of the three Courts towards our country—the expected succours cannot be received so soon as the actual state of the country requires. It is therefore absolutely necessary that the Go vernment should, first of all, bring all the branches of the public service into equilibrium, and he able to put in mo tion the brave Greeks as well by land as by sea, to deliver the holy soil from the Turks, and to deliver the commerce of the Archipelago from the insecurity proceeding from piracy. While we in this manner spew ourselves ready to do as much as depends upon us, we may with the more reason depend on the succours for which we apply, and by means of which we may honourably contribute to the de liverance, the restoration, and perhaps to the independence of our beloved country. So long as Greece remains inani mate and immovable under the burden of misfortunes and weakness—so long as it suffers the enemy to subsist on the resources of Greece itself—so long as it endures the dis honour and shame which the perverseness of the wretches brings upon it, who disgrace its flag by piracy--so long will the three Monarchs, whose good-will it enjbys, justly doubt whether it is possible to accomplish for its benefit the salutary objects for which the Treaty of London of the 6th of July was coneludod, and for which, as has been said elsewhere, the memorable action of the 20th October took place. " On the other hand, those European Governments, which do not agree on all points in time views of their Ma jesties the King of Great Britain, the King of France, and the Emperor of Russia, in favour of Greece, may take oc casion from this doubt, and from the things which appear to justify it, to involve the fate of Greece in uncertainty for years to come. Of this every Greek, who considers will be convinced, as I am myself convinced, that it is the most sacred duty of every citizen, without exception, to exert all his powers in this decisive moment for ever to secure to his country the enjoyment of that destiny, to which it has been summoned for these seven years by the wonders of Divine Providence. " Great as are the sacrifices which the Greeks have made up to this day—great as is the distress into which the nation has fallen—Greece still possesses the power of un conquerable valour ; of its generous sons, both by land and sea, it undoubtedly has among them men who were always the richest proprietors and merchants, a class of citizens who have saved many remains of their property and of their credit, as well in the Province of the Morea and the Con tinent of Greece. " Convinced of the noble sentiments of this class, I am confident that the patriotism of the Greeks will afford to the Greek Government the means of providing, for a short time, ammunition and provisions for the army and the fleet, without other recompense for the moment, and to re ceive, as well from the one (the richer Greeks) as from the others (the soldiers and sailors) the services which the de liverance of Greece requires. But as soon as the Greek Government shall have received the succour to be expected from the Allied Powers, and shall have duly regulated and enjoy the receipt of the national revenue, it will hasten, above all things, to discharge the two-fold debt which it may now leave contracted. First, it will discharge the ar rears to pay to the soldiers and sailors who will make this new campaign, merely for provisions and the necessary am munition. Secondly, it will repay to the lenders the sums advanced, unless they themselves prefer to delay, and to receive [regular interest. The subjoined Decree, No. 7, gives the requisite information respecting the plan proposed. " I have now only one remark to add. The interest that the whole Christian world has taken in Greece ever since the beginning of the present struggle—the benefits which Greece had received by the numerous contributions that have been raised in Europe to alleviate its sufferings— the wishes for its deliverance, give me the welt-founded hope that Many opulent foreigners also will joyfully sub scribe, in this decisive hour, to the Bank to be organised in the following manner : " The President J. A. CAPO D'ISTRIA. The Secretary of State, L. TRIKUPI. " Egin3, Feb. 14, 1828." The following are the contents of the Decree mentioned in the above Proclamation : " GREEK STATE. " The President of Greece having consulted the Panhel leniuns, and by its advice, decrees— " Art. 1. A Bank shall be established. " 2. The funds of this bank shall consist of the several sums which the Shareholders shall deposit, and for which they shall receive eight per cent. per annum interest. " 3. These citizens who cannot take part in the Bank otherwise than by offering their articles of produce, which may be sold in foreign countries, will deliver such produce to the Directors of the Bank, who will give them bonds to the amount of the value of the produce. " 4. The sums intrusted to the Bank are to remain for one year. " 5. After the lapse of that time, those that desire it have the right to withdraw their money, either wholly or in part. Only they must signify their intentions to the Di rectors of the Bank a month before. " 6. After the establishment of the Bank, the bonds, which the Directors will give to the subscribers, will be re ceived without deduction in the purchase of the revenues of the state as securities, according to the Decree, on mot t gages, to be hereafter issued ; and lastly, in the purchase of national property, if the National Assembly, to be shortly convened, shall resolve on the alienation of a part of it. " 7. The Probulos of the section of Finance of the Pan helleniu:n, with two assistants appointed by the President, are Directors of the Bank. " 8. A special Ordinance regulates the organization of the Bank, and all the branches of its direction. " Egina, Feb. 14, 1828. " The President, J. A. CAPO D'ISTRIA. " The Secretary of State, L. TRIKUPI." WAREHOUSED CORN• BY THE CO3IIIIISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOM. MONTHLY RETURN. An account of the total quantity of Corn, Grain, M ea l, and Flour, admissible to consumption under the Act 7 and 8 Geo. IV. cap. 57, remaining in warehouse in the United Kingdom on the Ist of April, 1628, distinguishing the produce of his Majesty's possessions out of Europe from the produce of foreign countries. (Published in conformity to the 7th section of the Act.) Species of Corn, Meal, anel Flour-. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian. Corn Buck 'Wheat Beer or Bigg Aggregate of Corn & Grain 53 7 112,912 7 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Wheat Meal on Flour Oatmeal ..... 575 3 21 24,234 3 0 20 0 II Aggregate of, Meal & Flouri 575 3 21 I 24,251 3 11 24,83 0 3 4 By order of the Commissioners, Custom-house, April 21. T. WHITMORE, See. DINNER TO LORD ROSSNIORE.—As a tri bute of respect to the public political principles and pri vate worth of Lord RossmomE, a 8 1) 14 " public dinner ,Monaghan.wasgive The company n to this patriotic Nobleman, on Tuesday last, at was most numerous and re spectable. Colonel WESTENRA in the chair. The Chair man was supported on the right by the Noble Guest, and on the left by the Right Rev. Dr. KERN 4N , Roman Ca tholic Bishop of Clogher.— Wciterford Chronicle. -,Quantities issible V. Consumption und er Act 7 and S Geo. IV. cap. 57, remaining in the Warehouse on the Ist of April, 1628. Produce of his Majesty's Pos sessious out of Europe. 'Produce of Po ! reign Countries warehoused, or reported in. wards to be warehoused, on or before theist of July, 1827. Total. (jr.A Bus 53 Qrs. Bus, 1111,151 7 1,6.05 7 G 53 4 Its 0 22 1 9S 4 167 0 Qrs. Bus. 110,208 6 1,698 7 653 4 0 118 0 22 I OS 4 167 0 112,966 6 Cwts. qrs. lb. 24,810 2 21 20 0 11 LONDON MARKETS, APRIL 22. PLANTATION SUGARS.....There is scarcely any thing doing in this market this morning; the buyerspurehasieg only for their immediate wants. A public sale of 141 hhds. Barbadues went off freely without alteration in pries.' The Mauritius Sugar offered has gone off without alteration in prices, excepting qualities worth from 555. to 58soetiiel l sold rather lower. FOREIGN SUGARS.—N o alteration. REFINED SUGARS._This market is very heavy, and goods could be purchased on easier terms. COFFEE.—There is very little doing at prose/It. The public sales, consisting of Jamaica, St. Domingo, Sui l Brazil will not come on until a late hour. FRUlT.—There is no variation since last week. Isomo.—The sale of Indigos at the India House 5 still going on at rather improved prices. The whole is expected to be got through by to-morrow. Rum.—As the stock of Rum is getting exceedinelY dear, the article attracts some attention. Yesterday there were only 9543 puncheons, and 932 hhdr. in the W e st India Docks, being considerably under the stock at this pe riod last year. Exporting qualities are principally in de mand, and for shipment 570 puncheons and hogshead s were delivered last week, and for home consumption 35 6 puncheons and hogsheads. The market this morning firm. SALTPETRE.—The deliveries of Saltpetre are large, at present to meet orders from the Continent. The pricer however, has not undergone any material variation. SPICES.—In general the Spice market may be cossi" dered as bearing a healthy appearance. Good Nutuaer , Cinnamon, and Cloves, are sought after, and Pepper is de cidedly improving. Siracs.—The East India Company have issued their declaration for the quarter of Bengal, and other Raw Silks. The quantity announced for sale is 2,400 bales, to cony mence on the 23d of June, and are taxed as the last sale. There is a large proportion of the third quality. It is n ot at all expected that the high prices given at the last ode will be maintained, sinless a considerable improvement is the trade occurs previous to the sale. The majority of 11 1 manufacturers are still of opinion that the liberal system s' regards Silks will destroy the trade. The market at pre' sent is decidedly very fiat. : 177 RUSSIAN PRODUCE.—The accounts, by the steam-bsss from Hamburg's, from St. Petershurgh, state that a goo d deal was doing in tallow at 99 rubles. In London the prices remain flat, and the deliveries comparatively mall. There is a great pressure of home-made tallow oa th e market, tending to lessen the value of Peteraburgh The Hoe trade is at present anxiously awaiting the sr pearance of the bine, which has been impeded by the tau inclement weather. Very little is doing, consequently holders will be induced to ask higher prices, if there 5 any prospect of the plantations not wearing a health,' aspect. As some large sales of TOBACCO are expected to be de' Glared, the market remains heavy, but the business dons is considerable. COTTONS.—A large sale of American cotton is to tate place this afternoon, which will fix the market price Wit h more certainty. This important branch of trade is coo' sidered as being in a progressively improving condition. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEN' Wheat. I Barley. 1 Oats. I Beaal• —......._„—.—..--*" Per Quarter. a. to s. s. to a. S. to s. s. to 6 . Boston —.........—.... 53 26 16 38 .--",„ Grantham 53 57 28 34 18 25 44 .., Grimsby 5l 58 . 25 29 20 22 40 4. • Horneastle—..—.— 48 52 26 .30 16 23 36 1,6 Hull . 46 55 26 30 16 26 36 • 44 , Lincoln Spilsby . s `, 56 26 29 16 20 36 : 6 ' Stamforil—,— 44 61 27 at 18 - 24 40 Y0r....—.. .. 4B 64 26 32 16 24 40 P''' NORWICH, April 19. We had a pretty gocd eupply of Wheat at market t°' day, the demand for which is rather slack, yet we canO t quote any material alteration in value : somewhat lowe r prices have been taken in a few instances, but the &rule° generally hold firmly at late prices. The supply of Bar, - ley, Oats, Beans, and Pease, is rather short, and last weep prices are fully maintained for them. Hour is heavy O le at last week's prices. 4415. Wheat (per qr.) ... 55.5. 635. 68s. I Beans (per qr.) .. 364. ~ Barley `ills 325. 355. l'ease, Grey Oats 24s. 28s. 30s. Flour, tine (per sack) 4:2:...›•' CANTERBURY, April 19. • 1 We had a good supply of Wheat, and the prices of th' i day se'nnight were scarcely supported. Barley Las becorl more scarce, and Grinding samples have rather improre a. in price. The supply of Oats has decreased, and fins go" lity improved in value. Beans and Pease without 11 " riation. Wheat, whits 649. to '7os. ...... 01d......... —s. to-'' .---- red sBs. to 6:35. ...... Old —s. to •••••• 6 ' Barley 32s. to 864. Oats Beans 925. to 40s. .... a . Pease 4os. to Us. CHESTER.—Wheat, per 751 b. Bs. 3d. to Bs. 6d. ; Batley, 38 qtt l ' ss. Od. to ss. 3d.; Oats, 4141 b. 3s. Od. to 3s. 3d. NANrwicii.-INneat, per 751 b. B.s. Od. to Bs. ea ; Batley, 53 arts. ss. Od. to ss. 3d. ; Oats, 501 b. 2s. Od. to 3s. Od. COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. IMPORTED. EXPORrED• I Prt. vier' ly this This year. Same pe riod Last year. Bags, &c. i 197 4,scov 4,230 11,71 1 , 20,521. Bags, Liverpool London Glasgow 9,928 Total exported in 152 Bags, &c., 1 192,662 12,795 16,556 BIRTHS. On the 115th inst. at Farriacres, in the county of Durham , the wife of John Barras, Esq., of a son. O❑ the 11th inst., at Blair Adam, the lady of Rear' Admiral Adam, of a daughter. On the 21st inst., Mrs. Young, of Trevar-squares Brompton, of a son. On the 21st inst., the lady of Dr. A. T. Thonasovi Hinde-street, Manchester-square, of a daughter. On the 20th inst., at Lavender-hill, the lady of Jau►e Norris, Esq., of a daughter. On the 21st inst., at Putney, the wife of the Rev. W' Carmalt, of a daughter. On the 20th inst., at Stoke House, in Sauey, the ladf of the Rev. Hugh Smith, of a son. MARRIED. Mr. T. T. Morrell, of the Broadway, Ludgate-hill, 11) Miss M.A. Bendy, niece to R. Knight, Esq., of Grace . church-street, and the late Dr. Bendy, of Norwich. Yesterday, at Windsor, by the Rev. Isaac Goaset, blr- Wrn. Clode, of that place, to Maria, daughter of Joh ° Shaddick, late of John-street, Bedford-row, Esq. On the 18th inst., the Rev. W. H. Drage, of Cbathatro to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Wm. Lindsay, Leg' Carolina Port, Dundee. At Walcot Church, Bath, Mr. Thomas Higgs, of the Borough, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. Y. Shum, f that city. DIED. On the 16th inst., at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Lydia, wif e of Robert Airey,. Esq., deeply regretted. On the 29th ult. at Copenhagen, his Excellency George Louis Count Von Der Schulenburg, Governor of that City' , Colonel-Commandant of the Royal Foot Guards, Gra n° Cross of the Order of Daanebrog, and Dannehrog's Man; Knight of the Imperial Russian Order of Saint Georr and decorated with the Golden Sword. His Excellent/ died suddenly, but gently, in the 73d year of his age, to the great grief of his numerous friends. On the 24th of November, 1826, at Mereapore, Bet' gal, Lieut.-Col. Archibald Macdonald, Adjutant-Genera l to the King's troops serving in India. On the 21st inst., at the house of John Robins, Es'l• l Bedford-row, Allan Sandys, Esq., of the Inner Temple , n aged 28, secoitild, s i o n:t. o , f aCtoltoinieel house of ohferLana.rtb, nephew, Mr. Corn• wall. On the its Knowles, Ratcliff-cross, Mrs. Lambert, widow of the late Henry Lambert, Esq., o f Harling ton, Middlesex. On the 20th inst., in the ninth year of his age, Matti 4 Catlin, eldest son of Mr. Alderman Robinson, of Saffrtt Walden. On the 10th inst., at Ryde, Isle of Wight, Anne, the wife of Major Gledstanes, 68th Regiment. On the 13th inst., at Carlow, sincerely regretted, ag el f 43, Elizabeth, widow of the late B. B. Galbraith, Esq., Old Derrig, Queen's County, and daughter of the late John Scott, Esq., of Noith Shields, Northumberland. On th e 21 st i nst ., at Ch e l sea , 'Sirs. Ann Warry, relict 0 ' Richard Warry, Esq., late of Norfolk-street, Strand. At the Cape of Good Hope, on the 27th December Is9:' Henry, youngest son of the late Rev. Robert Bluclie, Vicar of Edlesborougli, Bucks. On the 16th Nov., 1827, at Futty Ghur, in the fe st Indies, Mrs. Win. Rennell, second daughter of the O tt) / Edward Lucas, Esq., of his Majesty's Mint, and relict William Rennell, Esq., son of Major Rennell. At the Fen Office, in Sergeants' Inn, Frances donough, aged 15, the fondly-cherished and deeply-lamer '; daughter-in-law of Samuel Wells, Esq., of Hartford, 0e) I Huntingdon. FICS PRINTED and PURLIsHED by M. YOUNG, at the SUN OF- # 0 „. , No. 11V, Strand, London. , • /7 - / At - 7 te e .. of ON Ihold, u t-boikii ((no te 41 or leg' 'Atte.e of I ' ll tithe free, linih n,4 Ydr -41 ) wiv o rtitter et " 6S Ir C 1 % - e RQN i 4 Or (1w.3 9Por po "4 • , eve drp lea vi r 11 f relit 0 t . 1 doneiontie b'tt o ' t Agt P o "! , c rust hi 1, ,tr c , R••• loft t Pin e G 0 ,4 4 eri dtt o ; t /, 4 4 , et Listio • 4 ' &lc ellai blia • CLirtt Th e es t , eite rlt ape Tent C 496 13 . 1 .1.1 i% b otti g l t j Orde ta r ed witl i n3 rd: Pnt thN op tv " °I • Tc Rutl4