The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-22 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUIILIC Every hour increases the difficulty of knowing what to say respecting the Administration now forming, and, we believe we may add ; not even yet formed. However, we are greatly relieved, in speak ing of th© most eminent person, the Duke of Wel lington, by being able to allege his own words; tt specting himself as a servant of the Crown in a civil capacity; and it will, undoubtedly ; be the most sin gular thing that ever occurred in the life of a public man, of any age or country, if his Grace shall really become First Lord 4 the Treasury and Prime Mi nister of Englend, after the declaration made in his place in the house of Lords, which we here insert for the te-perusal of the country :---" Would any man, therefo re , b e li e ve, that when h e was i n a s i tua ion which enabled him to recommend to the notice f his Majesty all his former friends and companions in arms, and to reward them according to their Me• rits, for the exertions which they had formerly made under his command in the field,—would any man believe that he would eeltniarily resign a situa tion so consonant to his feelings and his habits, for the mere empty ambition qf being placed at the head of the Government? He knew that lie was disqualified for any such office,—he knew that ,he was unable to address the House as a person who aspired to such an office ought to address it—(hear, errxi a laugh)—and he therefore said ; that feeling a , rse did with respect to the situation which he had recently tilled at the head 'of the army,—liking it, as he did, from the opportunities which it gave him to improve the condition of his old comrades in , arms,—knowing his own capacity for tilling that of fice, and his incapacity for filling the post (f First Minister, he should have been mad, and worse than mad, had he ever entertained Me insane project which certain individuals, for their own base pur poses, had imputed to him.—(Hear, hear.)"—lle bate in the House of Lords, May 2, 1827. We .confess we are lost in astonishment when we read this declaration, and hear it eeid, in the face of it, that his Grace the Duke of Wellington has ac cepted, or would, or could now accept, the situation of Prime Minister of England. We ! do we say, " lost in astonishment ?" Why what are wt: ? All England—all cotemporaries—all pos trity—must be equally astonished, and, as the Fren:h call it, inter ' ail, if they should have to hear or read that the person who said this did still became Prime Minister of England ! We do beseech his Grace, for his own sake, for the sake of his country,—to which his character is, as it were, a property, having so libe rally purchased and rewarded all that he has of good or great in him,—if the die be not already cast, to take this our Journal of to-day down to Windsor (it will be less cumbrous than any other authentic register), and having read the preceding passage to the King, in which he has said, " that he should be MAD, and WORSE THAN MAD, to entertain. the insane project of being First Lord of the Treasury,"— tiaving, we say, calmly read the passage, then let 'Min ask the Sovereign," Sir,is it possible, after this, I that I can accept the situation which it is attempted to impose upon me ? What will the world think of me ? How can I stand in the House of Lords as your Minister ?—in that very house in which I have de clared that it would be something ' worse than mad ',less' in me to stand there in the situ:s c io n w hi c h I am pressed to accept ? How I know that some Noble Lord might not resscit this very declaration in my teeth : and if be, did, what could I do,but fly, fly instantly, with . ;name and confusion, and leave your Majesty *. affairs to take care of themselves ?" Of the 'ether official persons or aspirants to office, less is necessary to be said. Lord Aberdeen, Lord El lenboriszegil, Mr. Herries, and Mr. Goulburn, are amongst those who are to be new members of the Cabinet. Lord Aberdeen, it will be recollected, failed grievously in a diplomatic adventure at Vienna. But then, it should be recollected, he had Talleyrand to deal with as an opponent; and his Lordship has been to Athens since I With respect to Lord Ellenborough's appointment to be Lord Privy Seal, with a singular stipulation, as it is "mow ed, of the Solicitor-Generalship for his brother ! it may have been that, perhaps, the double ser vices of such an amiable pair were required in or der to console the King and the nation for the loss of that injured arid venerable Statesman, Lord Westmorland, now ungratefully deserted, after a service unequalled in merit and duration. Of MI. Berries and the Mint, we have before spoken. Mr. Berries to the Mint ! and Mr. Arbuthnot to the 'Woods and Forests. This should seem a wrong casting of parts. The vaunted financier has but iittle to de at the Mint; whilst the mazes and in tricacies of the Woods and Forests may be sufficient to entangle the most practised accountant. Some think that the claims of the subordinate members of Mr. Peel's family have not been sufficiently con sidered ; and it has been said and written, (for we have so seen it), that " Lord Wellesley's 'remark " recently made extended farther than his Lordship meant, namely, that brotherly affection was not the order of the day.' " However, we confess we think it a merit in Mr. Peel ; and, looking at the unblush ing practice of the old families, perhaps it may be the peculiar and honourable distinction of a person just arrived at deserving distinction not to force his relations upon the country for a maintainance. We were surprised to observe in the city yesterday how coolly all the Ministerial arrangements were received there. We have heard of a very singular stipula tion imputed to Mr. Huskisson, and which we can hardly credit, unless it be explained by some circum tances, or combination of circumstances, which have not come to our knowledge.—Times. The praising or blaming in the lump, is very pro perly scouted in the present day. However much, then, we may regret the circumstances which led to the breaking up of the late Ministry, we should only expose ourselves to the contempt of the public, were we to indulge in overcharged pictures of the loss which the nation will sustain from the change. If •••,, the present day claims for blind confidence in par ticular men are received with distrust, there is at the same time a disposition not to condemn measures merely because they emanate from particular men, but to judge of theinraccording to their merits.— There is at the same time a pretty general convic tion that the merits of the men from whom Minis ters must be taken, are below what the country is entitled to expect for its service. The men who now figure as politicians, are not pet haps inferior to the men who occupied the same stations,' forty or fifty years ago, but they have to do with a more intelligent public. While that public have been advancing, they h ave b een near l y stationary. It i s no t difficult to account for this.— Politicians in cEngland, with very few exceptions, belong to a class elevated, from their infancy, above the necessity of exertion ; and consequ ent l y , i n a great measure, without the habits by which alone the power of mastering difficult subjects can be ac quired. There is no Royal road to knowledge ; there is no secret for combining indulgence in plea sure with the love of labour. However, the im provement of the publi c cannot be long witho u t producing its effect on Parliament. Already the continuance of the old mode of speaking of the public —those " out of doors" — begins to sound as ridi culous as the lofty language of the Turks, when speaking of the infidels of the West. When public men find that their admiration of themselves is not, shared by the people, they will see the necessity of either doing somethiag to merit the public approba tion or making way for others. The homag e pa id to Mr. Huskisson is, on this account, peculiarly gratifying, because that gentleman stands entir e l y on his merits and the opinion which the country en tertains of his honesty and ability. We believ e the country in general will echo the language of the Scotsman on this subject :—" The cha racter of any new Administration—not for its name of Whig or Tory, about which we care little, but for utility—will depend much, we might say . altogether, on the fact, whether Mr. Huskisson is or is not to be its leading spirit." We cannot for a moment doubt, and we expressed this opinion on Saturday, that M r . Huskisson ma d e it the condition of his continuance in office, that effect should be given to those opinions with which his name has long been associated. Mr. Huskisson does not derive his recommendation to office from wealth or powerful family connections. He is sot one of those men who are thrust into a Cabinet hesause of the interest which they can command. Without hit opinions, and the reputation which these opinions give him, he would be nothing. There is, therefore, a presumption, amounting almost to positive evidence, that Mr. Huskisson made it the condition of his remaining in oflice, that his opinions with respect to the commercial policy of the country should guide the Administration. — Indeed, any other supposition involves in it great inconsistency. If Mr. Huskisson derive only consequence from the knowledge which he is believed to possess of the means best calculated to promote the prosperity of the country, and if his views with respect to these means have been again and again stated, his abandonment of thew views would imply such a want of honesty and firmness on his part as would deprive hint of his reputation, and render his services of little value to an Administration. It is therefore by a continuance in his system that he can alone either serve an Administration, or preserve that reputation which can render him an object of desire to one.— We have no wish to be censorious with respect to the composition of the new Administration. Yet, with every disposition to be indulgent at this time, we confess there is something in the elevation of the Duke of Wellington to the Premiership, and the enjoying with it the office of Commander in Chief, that we cannot well digest. The Duke of Wellington is a soldier, and only a soldier. We say nothing as to his oratory, because, though the power of speaking fluently must be always of great utility to a Minister in a country like this, a man may possess an intellect of the highest order with out being a fluent speaker. But the Duke of 'Wel lington's habits and pursuits have not been of a na ture to enable him to possess that knowledge which_ we should think indispensible to a Minister, and especially a Premier. The various subjects which ought to engage the attention of a Cabinet cannot he judged of separately, nor per saltum, when a question is first agitated. Take any one question, for instance, that may occupy Parliament, as the Poor Laws, or the State of Crime, and then consider how much knowledge a man ought to possess before he pre sumes to pronounce on it. The Poor Laws, for in stance, involve nearly the whole field of Political Economy. The doctrine of population, the different rates at which population and the means of employ ment increase, the manner in which the equilibrium can be restored if lost, the light derivable from the domestic history of this country as to the resources which tray be found in Laws of Settlement for sup plying, by the care of the rich, the want of prudence in the poor ; these, and a hundred other points, are involved in the question of the Poor Laws. The increase of crime, the other subject to which we al luded, to be estimated correctly, supposes a know ledge of legislation and political economy. The phe nomena which fill society with so much alarm, are the result of a combination of causes, among which are defective penal laws, and extreme poverty. As in all states of society there will be some poorer than others, and more vicious than others, defective penal laws must always afford encouragement to crime; but, on the other hand, no laws, however perfect, can be proof against the desperation created by extreme misery. We instance these two cases among the numbers that must occupy Parliament, to show how impossible it is for a man educated like the Duke, who has never had the leisure for in quiry, even if he had the inclination, to be a com petent judge of the subjects that must be discussed in a Cabinet. We presume that no one will say that a Minister ought to decide without knowledge, or that he is not called on to do more than merely enjoy his salary. No man will say that any man ought to be appointed to the Beach, without regard to previous pursuits anti studies. We say nothing of the retaining of the office of Premier and Com mander-in-Chief at the same time, because we can not bring ourselves to believe that he contemplates this union as permanent. The best justification of the Duke's appointment to the Premiership is to be found in circumstances. We can hardly believe, that he considers himself qualified, from acquaintance with the duties of a minister, to be at the head of an Administration. But amidst rival pretensions and jealousies, he found it, no doubt, necessary to step forward himself to put an end to them. Intellec tually he is, as we have said, notoriously deficient in the qualities which a Minister ought to possess; for on questions of commercial policy, he has furnished the public with evidence of his incapacity to judge correctly. But he possesses what the French call caractere in opposition to esprit—he has presence of mind, firmness, and knowledge of mankind—he is a stranger to every thing like diffidence or timidity, and is said to be never withheld by a fastidious de licacy (the source of many evils in the world, for your good-natured man who cannot say no on pro per occasions, does more mischief to society than the ili-natured man) from speaking his mind on all oc casions. It is possible;therefore, that without knowing much of the questions that come before a Cabinet, he may possess the knowledge of character neces sary to keep his colleagues in order. We are not justifying the appointment of a mere soldier to the arduous situation of Premier of this great Empire, for our opinion is, that to give unity and effect to an Administration, it should be guided by one master mind. We are merely stating what we conceive may render the appointment less injurious to the country than at first sight it might be supposed likely to be. There are names in the new Cabinet, to which we have certainly feel no great attachment, and others we have always thought of with respect. Mr. Peel has his defects, but he displayed both zeal and honesty in his endeavours to improve the laws of his country. We hailed his labours with satis , faction when lie first entered on his career; and we shall be glad to see him prosecute them.—Morn ing Chronicle. Several of the new Ministerial Appointments, as mentioned in our paper of yesterday, will appear in the Gazette of this evening ; hut the whole, we be lieve, are not yet settled. For the present, how ever, it is sufficiently satisfactory to know, that the new Government will comprise so great and de cided a majority of opponents to the dangerous claims of the Irish agitators, that we may safely venture to congratulate the public upon the perfect security of the Constitution in Church and State. Beyond this no event could in possibility be more desirable at the present moment, when we see the mischievous faction more industriously engaged than ever in their fearfully menacing pursuits. To this, every other consideration is comparatively insig nificant. Though in regard to our exterior rela tions, the prospect may in certain points of view be rather gloomy, still we have the all-suffi cient consolation to know that we have at the head of our affairs the illustrious Wellington, than whom no man in the Empire, perhaps, is so well acquain ted with the present state of Foreign politics, or so accurately informed of the real views and dispositions of the different Sovereigns of Europe. Whatever • may be requred by justice at our hands, will, we are i persuaded, be conceded with good and becoming grace :---whatever may, in reality, be due to our na tional character and honour, will be firmly main • tamed, and if necessary , v i goro usly en f orce d . Th us with a Peel to ensure our peace and security at home and a W e lli ngton to su perintend and c ontrou l our F oreign Rel at i ons upon t h e ge n u ine p r i nc i p l es of Justice and of Honour, Britain, so far from having any thing to apprehend, will have great and abun dant cause to rejoice. —morning Post. The letter of a Correspondent inserted in our • Paper relative to the existing state of the law, and • the necessity of its reformation, contains some semi ; Bible remarks. Among other thin F s the writer says, , " One of the unbearable evils which tended to pro duce the violences of the French Revolution, and made that event necessary, was the state of the law." This is perfectly true. The law in France, before the Revolution, instead of serving to the interests of justice, ministered to the cupidity of lawyers, and the vindictiveness of power. It was a source of oppression to the poor, and exaction upon all classes. In the different provinces of the kingdom i was different in its forms and customary observances; but all its varieties agreed in one thing—that of pre serving the character and spirit of the barbirous feudalism from which it was derived. There is no doubt, therefore, that, whatever were the immediate causes of the Revolution, the existitur state of the law made any change in the mode of Government desirable to the great body of the people. Our cor respondent goes on to say, that " Lawyers, as a body, are the last people to expect a reform of the laws from; for the technical cobwebs—which catch the poor, but the great break through—so blind their views of the ultimate object of all law, speedy and equal justice between man and man, that you scarcely ever hear them argue a case on these broad ' principles, but it is a constant reference to various books of dicta under one Judge, which the other party neutralise by referring to as many opposite ones under another. The practice of each of our many Courts is the study of the life of a learned man, who devotes himself to it : what chance, there fore, has an Englishman of good strong sense to un derstand the law, or, rather, the practice, in all these Courts ?—None ; and the result is, that we are de livered over, bound hand and foot, to the mercy of the legal profession." Now, that lawyers should be the last of all people to expect a reform of the laws from is only human nature. The love of money and the love of power are the two strongest stimulants to action in mankind. Laws that are intricate, tedi ous, and expensive, bring more gain and give more ascendancy to lawyers than if they were simple, clear, and of speedy operation ; and such laws are preferred by lawyers,„ in general, just in the same proportion that they are odious to the rest of the community. Who but a fool, or an enthusiast (which is much the same thing), could suppose that the silversmiths of Ephesus would themselves cry down the idolatry which produced them such _ _ " great gains ?" It would be as reasonable to ima gine that the lawyers, as a body, would be desirous to reform the law, as that the West India planters would deprecate the buying and selling of slaves, or the cultivators of any article of human consumption should com plain of its dearness. It is true a lawyer now and then arises of more enlarged mind and more exalted principles than his fellows, and who, regarding the laws in relation to justice, and not on the selfish principle of trade, denounces - their defects, and is anxious for their reform. Such was Bacon in a former time, and Romilly in our own day ; but men of this sort are only the exceptions to the general rule of professional bigotry. This coun try may be said to be law-ridden, as Spain and some other Popish countries are priest-ridden. Our law-makers are partly answerable for this. The verbose, perplexed, and slovenly way in which most of the statutes of modern date are drawn up, gives ample room to the ingenuity of Counsel to twist and turn their meaning in different ways, and produces what is worse, the conflicting decisions of Judges. The attempt which Mr. Peel has made to revise and amend the Criminal Law is valuable, chiefly because it sets an example of innovation on that which used to be thought too sacred to be changed, and which, we trust, will yet be carried to a much greater .ex tent. The Code Napoleon was the result of a revo lution ; but we expect the laws of England will un dergo the salutary process of reform without so costly an experiment.—Morning Herald. Should the new Ministerial arrangements undergo no farther modifications, it is expected that they will appear in this evening's Gazelle. It is possible, however, that the official publication will not take place till all the minor departments shall have been filled up, so that the Administration may stand out at once before the public complete in all its parts. — So far as its composition is known, it will be found, we have reason to believe, generally correct. It is doubtful, however, whether it will long remain in its present state, for it is rumoured that the Noble Duke at its head strongly objected to the permanent junction of Premier and Commander-in-Chief in the same hands. It is believed, therefore, that he only con sented to hold them both in order to prevent further delay. The opening of the Session was approaching ; it had been once postponed (and, it is said, is again to be put off for a few days, to the Ist of Feb.); but the anxiety of the country was too great, and the topics to be discussed of too important a nature to admit of a prorogation for any lengthened period. By ac cepting the Premiership, without vacating his mili tary office, the Noble Duke would enable the Minis try to meet Parliament and to commence its opera tions with as little delay as possible ; meanwhile, further steps might be taken to find and appoint a new head to the Cabinet, whilst the character affixed to the whole Administration, by the well known and well defined policy of its Chief, would be a se curity for the confirmation and perpetuation of that policy, in the choice of his successor. The other appointment, in which some alteration may occur, is that of Mr. Goulburn, who never having displayed any financial abilities, or having even been in the way of exhibiting them, has suddenly been entrusted at a most momentous period, with the finances of the country. It is true, that no man's talents can be accurately known till they are tried ; but why those of Mr. Herries, which have been trial, should have been paralysed and nullified by his re moval to the Mint, in order to make room for an individual new to the Exchequer and the discharge of its important duties, is a question which the na tion will repeatedly put to itself, without being able to assign any satisfactory reason for the change. The present, or rather, we should say, the late At tornay-General, is said to hay e resigned. This was to be expected, after the Marquis of Lansdowne . , quitted the Cabinet. It is not equally certain, how ever, that Sir Charles Wetherell will return to his former post ; habits of great activity being deemed as necessary to the discharge of the duties of that office, as a long Court practice and a profound know ledge of the law. We were mistaken yesterday in not including Lord Palmerston, as Secretary at War, in the new Cabinet. His Lordship, though not a Cabinet Minister under the Earl of Liverpool, be came one under Mr. Canning and Lord Goderich, and retains that post under the present Administration. Among other prospective arrangements, it is stated that Mr. Wynn is to be made Speaker of the House of Commons ; an office for which he is well quali fied, by his experience of parliamentary forms, and which has been for nearly twenty years the dearest object of his ambition. His appointment would be highly politic, as it would secure to the new Mini stry the suppart of the Grenville interest, which might otherwise be withholder), though it is not likely that it would again be thrown into the oppo site scale. Should this arrangement be carried into effect, the present Speaker would of course be pro moted to the peerage, and removed to t h e Upper House, which would then show the extraordinary spectacle of five, if not six, contemporary Peers, a ll having attained their titles through the Speakership of the Commons. We have thus collected all the reports and probabilities of the period, as they circu late in the best informed circles. A few hours, or, at the most, a few days, will bring their reality to the test.—New Tinter, FATAL COACII ACCIDENT.--o n t h e 11th instant, at hall-past one o'clock in the morning, as the Liverpool and Leeds mail coach was turning th e cotter et the bottom of King Cross-lane, and just entering Halifax, such was the slippery state of the road, that the coach slid until it came in contact with the causeway, an d was near ly upset, but by striking against the house of Mr. THwatTEs, Bull Green, it righted. The guard had quitted the coach with the m a il b ags a m i nu t e b e fore, but the d r i ver, Grox6E AloauaN, was th rown off the box by th e v i olence of t h e concussion, 'and so much injured that lie died on Thurs day last. A soldier, who was also on the bex, was thrown off, but his foot catching the lamp iron, he Was suspended in a most peril ous s i tuat i on , w ith his h ea d between the body of the coach and the' fore-wheel, until it arrived at the White Swan, the horses having proceeded thither without a driver. Moacatc, who was a steady, s ober, and good tempered man, has left a wife and one child,— Leeds Mercury., LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JAN. 21. PAINGLE V. 111 4 VP1LLIAM. The Jury, in this case, which we left unfinished yesterday, returned a verdict for the plaintiff — Damages 40s. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MA RLBOROUG H-STREET.—Three fellows, named John Lawson, John Rowe, and Joseph Holcombe, were yesterday held to bail at this office on charges of an inde cent nature. The last named prisoner, who was in the service of Mr. Hovenden, a barrister, was ordered to give 24 , hours' notice of bail, and the two others 48 hours' notice. Mr. Hovenden attended to hear how far the charge against his servant appeared to be true, but on .hearing the evidence he said not a word in the fellow's favour. MARYLEBONE-OFFICE.—A distinguished artist, living on North Bank, St. John's Wood, complained to Mr. RAWLINSON of a most extraordinary nuisance, which has for ten or twelve nights disturbed the peace of his family. Some being, who eludes the vigilance of seven watch men, scales the garden-wall, destroys the back windows of the house, and leaves no mark of footstep behind. Mr. RAwLiNsoN advised the complainant to bring hi• firearms into use, and said other measures should be taken to detect the offender. Miss Eliza Hardlow Daniel was charged by Captain Digby Willoughby, upon oath, that he goes in danger of his life, or some bodily harm that she will do, or cause to be done unto him. It appeared by the Captain's statement, that Miss Daniel had been living under his protection for four years. She returned from Ramsgate on Friday last, and not liking the apartments which he had engaged for her in Newnbam street, she threatened to blow out his brains. _ The conduct of the lady was very violent before the Ma gistrate : " I am," said she, " a soldier's daughter, my father is a Colonel in the army, and you (to Capt. Wil loughby) are a superannuated old beast." The Captain said his object was to get possession of a child, which, in consequence of ill-treatment, received from its mother, he expected would be an idiot; he had unfortunately formed a connexion with her, and allowed her 101. per month, with which she was not contented ; and although she now abused him, and called him by op probrious names, he had received letters in which she ad dressed him as a most lovely man. ,4 Well done, Captain Willoughby," replied Miss Daniel ; " when you can produce such letters, I will give up the point ; but before I part with my baby, I will part with my life, you good for nothing aid —. The lady expressed a wish to return to her lodgings at Ramsgate, and Mr. RAWLINSON advised the Captain to furnish her with the means of so doing. He gave her 21. " Now," said Miss Daniel, " if you meet me, and speak to. me, or look at me, by G—d I will shoot you." " She is mad, Sir," said the Captain. Mr. RAWLINSON—If you please I will commit her, unless she finds bail. Captain Willoughby—To prison ?-11Ir. RAWLINSON —Yes; and the child must go with her. I have no power to separate them. Captain Willoughby—l wish to get rid of the concern altogether. Her relations say " Good God, you will be killed, and you can support the child for one third of the money." Mr. RawuNsoN advised the Captain to send the lady back to Ramsgate, and get some friend to make peace between them. WORSHIP-STREET.—Yesterday James Richards, a journeyman silk-weaver, was brought befos the Ma gistrates (Mr. BROUGHTON and Mr. Twyroan), ',charged with cutting 100 yards of silk from his loom, which had been intrusted to him for manufacture by his employers, Messrs. Stone and Brooks, of Spital-square. The prisoner said it was his first offence, and he was sorry for so treating his employers, but was driven to it by the low rate of wages. The Magistrates sentenced the prisoner to three months' hard labour in the House of Correction, and to be once publicly whipped in Bethnal-green-road. TOWN-HALL, SOUTH WA RK. —Two brothers, John and George Knight, were brought before Mr. Alderman ANSLEY, who took the chair for Mr. Alderman J. J. SMITH, charged with a robbery on the person of Mr. Jas. Hutchins, on the establishment of the King's depot, Tooley street, on Saturday night last. The prisoneis declared the whole was a fabrication. The worthy ALDERMAN, however ' thought it his duty to com mit them both for trial ; and hold their wives, who attend ed the hearing, to bail, in two responsible sureties of 40/. each, to be answerable for their forthcoming at the sessions. UNION-HALL. --Yesterday a man named James Brown, who attends the Surrey Theatre with fruit, was brought up in custody, charged with "having grossly as saulted a gentleman, named Stibberd, in the pit of that theatre. . . Hamilton, the constable who attends the theatre, de scribed that the proprietor, in consequence of what had happened, declared his intention of discharging him from the theatre. _ _ The Mactsraata observed, that independent of the de fendant's dismissal from his situation, he should hold him to bail for the gross assault he had committed on Mr. Stibberd, if that gentleman wished to press the case against him. The complainant, however, conceiving that the defend ant's discharge horn the situation Was a sufficient punish ment, particularly as he had a wife and family, consented to his discharge. Great complaint was made of the nuisance cr latertby the persons who sell fruit in the theatre. Three men named James W;Ciams, William Feltham, and George Whitfield, belonging to the . Mitcham gang, were brought up in custody, charged under the following circumstances :-- It will be recollected, three men were examined at this office some days since, on a charge of robbing the bleaching grounds of Mr. Reynolds, at Nlitcham. Since their ap prehension, two more of the gang were taken into custody for breaking into a publican's house in the same place, and on the present occasion the three prisoners were taken by West, the constable of Mitcham. They were observed lurking about the village at two o'clock in the morning, and on being followed were discovered in the act of break ing into a house, but were disturbed by the barking of a dog, when they attempted to escape from the constable, but were secured. They were committed for three months each to. Brixton, the Magistrate Observing that they should have plenty of work for the remainder of the winter. An Irish boy was brought up by Sharpe, the constable of Christchurch, who stated, that he apprehended the de fendant close to the church on Sunday, selling fruit, during service. He was discharged. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.-WILLIAM TAYLOR, hair-dresser and perfumer in Crieff, had, a few days ago, written to his parents, who reside in Dollar, that he intended to visit them on Hansel Monday, at the same time stating, that he would be at Castle Campbell by ten o'clock on Sunday forenoon. His parents were anxi ously looking out for him, when, about three o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, a shepherd called at the house, to communicate the, sad tidings that he had discovered their son WILLIAM lying in a perishing state in the hills. The distracted father went off immediately to rescue him from his impending fate. On the father reaching the spot where his son lay, the latter having recognised his parent, was merely able to stretch out his feeble arm to bid him an eternal adieu. The young man was immediately carried home, but almost instantly expired. His premature death was occasioned by fatigue and the inclemency of the weather.—Edinburgh Evening CoUtani. ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE.---Yesterday, its con sequence of information received by the 11Iagistrates of the Head Office, of a daring attack made on Gen. SMITH'S carriage, on last Tuesday evening, et Donnybrook, Mr. Goontssotr, Chief Constable of College-street Division of P . olice, received dir ec tion s to proceed to Gen. SM ITH'S re 'l4.olleg Stillorga n , t o m a k e th e ne c es sary inquiry into the en-e9mstance, when it appeared that on the night in quits tioti, at rthotit a quartet past seven o'clock, as the General's lady aria atightet, Miss Sztiztri were returning home from Dublin, three ruffiansaallis d ant on the road, from the Fair Greets of Donnybrook, one o f wham fired at the coachman ; the bullet pained through the cape of his coat, but did not in jure him; one of th e httets instantly took fright at the report of the shot, and set off at full gallop. The coach man whipped the other up the hill by Mr. Monaissorea house, and thus they providentially escaped, as the fellows did not pursue them. After the shot was fired, one of the villains exclaimed, —. the fellow, he is not hit yet, or the horses would stop." It was evidently their intention to shoot the coachman, and then rob the ladies inside. The coachman said it was so dark he could not distinguish their dress or features, and he had the presence of mind not to alarm the ladies, or inform them of what had oc curred until they arrived safely at home. Mrs. &MITI( heard the shot, but thought it was the act of some persons who were amusing themselves, and had no evil intention towards her or tier daughter,—Dublin Morning Post. COUNTY BUSINESS, JAN. 17. (From the Carlisle Journal.) The Court, after passing, judgement on the pri soners, returned to their apartment at the Globe-inn, to pass the accounts, &c. The Chairman then produced a letter from the editor of this journal, with a view to take the judg ment of the Court upon our application. It . gave rise to some discussion. On a division, a majority voted for the admission of the reporter. Another motion was then put, and carried, " That the Court do now adjourn to the Town-hall." It was with infinite gratification that we beheld our County Justices, after being closeted barely half an hour, retrace their steps to the public hall, and transact the county business in the presence of a promiscuous crowd of their fellow-countrymen. What. renders this homage to public opinion the more graceful, is the promptitude with which it was paid, even at the suggestion of an humble individual. The Magistrates of a few other counties have made the same concession only after several fruitless attempts to convince them of its propriety ; but here it has been granted as soon as asked ; and, an admirable example it offers to all functionaries who may be willing to proclaim to the world that their conduct deserves that public observation which alone is wanting to place it above suspicion. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE*OI , BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metrodolis is lid. for the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from lAd. to 134 d• below that price. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY.—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23.--At the Court of Commissioners, Basinghaintreet. Haine6 and Co., Watling-street, warehousemen COUNTRY DIA ItY.—THURSDAY, JAN. 21. Hill, W., Cheltenham—lmperial hotel, Cheltenham l2 Lubbock, W., Leamington Priors—Bedford hotel, Lea- mington Priors Luff, 0., Bristol—Mr. Hinton, Bristol Nicholls, J., Cleeve Prior, Worcester—Mr. Workman, Evesharn - , i, Parkinson, li., Wimcswould, Leicestershire—King's Arms, Loughborough Smith and Co., Hanley—Swan, Hanley - l2 Wardle, J. F., Wolverhampton—Whi.ston Cross Inn, Al trington 1! INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, Petitions to be heard at Portugal . street , Lincoln's Inn Fields Jan. 24, at Nine o'clock. Bowers, T., Manchester, cotton dealer Cundall, W., Trowbridge, Wilts, common brewer Deane, W., Liverpool, book-keeper Dwyer, W., Kentish-town, coach-master Gask, R., Horncastle, mail-coach -guard Harris, T., Bedwelty, commercial clerk Hods,ll, C., Dartford, corn-dealer Kirby, W., Hart-street, Bloomsbury, glass-grinder Marshall, W., Doncaster-place, Kent-road, victualler Pert, J. South-row, St. Pancras, carpenter Petley, Hermitage-street, Wapping, lighterman Raggett, W., Kings Langley, Horts, victualler Smith, J., Kingsthorpe, last of Northampton Smith, S., Chelsea, spinster Tournolf, g., Manchester, licensed hawker A report is revived that the whole of the just debts of the late Duke of YORK will be paid in full, the privy purse of an illustrious personage providing the sur plus to which the Duke's assets will not extend. DEATH OF AN INDIAN GIRL FROM ILL TREATMENT.—The town of Greenwich, within the last week, has been thrown into a state of excitation in conse quence of the death of a girl of colour, aged 15, under cir cumstances of a cruel nature. A lady named MIGHIAN, residing near the brick-kilos, Blackheath-lane, who has lately returned from Bussard, brought the female in question (a native of the Persian 'Gulph) with her, and was em ployed by Mrs. MIGHIAN as a domestic. The climate of England not agreeing with her, she was unable to per form her work; Mrs. MIGHIAN, in order to cure her of being what she termed sulky, ordered her to be put in the yard, and was beaten in a cruel manner by the other ser vants, MATILDA FROUD and HANNAH NETTLEWOOD, with a stick, and afterwards rolled in the snow. This inhuman treatment ultimately caused her death. A Jury were summoned upon the body, and the Inquest adjourned three times ; the result of which was known on Saturday by a verdict of Manslaughter against Mrs. MIGHIAN and the two female servants. _ _ • - FIRE IN a COLLIERY.—\\Te understand the colliery of Whitehill, south from flawthorndean, was lately discovered to be on fire, in the wastes, or old workings, of the great coal seam, which is about eight feet thick.— This accident is supposed to have arisen from spontaneous ignition, occasioned by the Pyrites (or Brasses, as the miners term them), which are mixed with the coal rubbish, having become wet and produced a decomposition, which generates fire. The decomposition had probably been going on for many months past, but the actual ignition was only discovered two weeks ago. Mr. DEWAR, the manager of the colliery, with much promptitude conduct ed water from the shaft of one of the pits by pipes to the burning mass, and extinguished a part of the fire, but the superincumbent rock strata were found to be red-hot, and the heated sulphurous air is so intolerable, that this mode of extinguishing the fire has been abandoned, and prepa rations are now making to fill the wastes with water above the height of the burning mass.—Scotsman. SINGULAR PRACTICAL JOKE.-011 the last night of the old year, the congregation of the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel at Wrexham, attended according to the custom of that body of Christians, to watch and pray out the old year and the new one in. After the Minister, each of the preachers, in his turn, delivered a prayer and exhor tation. One delivered a most impressive exhortation from the 13th chapter of Mark, very applicable to the " signs of 'the tines" in many particulars. He drew a vivid pic ture of the terrors of the second coming of the Messiah, and was proceeding with the 35th verse. " Watch ye, therefore, for ye know not when the master of the house cornett), at even, or at midnight"—at these words the Chur.lli clock began to strike twelve, and the Chapel be came suddenly shrouded in impenetrable darkness ! A scene of consternation ensued, and on the panic having in some sort subsided, it was discovered that some mischievous wag hsd seized the critical moment for turning off the gas from the pipe that supplies the Chapel.—Sheffield Mercury. About two o'clock on Monday afternoon the Helena and Maria, 250 tons, BARTHOLOMEW KAR STENS, master, from Amsterdam for Rio Janeiro, was towed into Falmouth in a most distressing situation, by his Majesty's packet Plover, Lieut. JENNINGS. She left Amsterdam on the 6th January, with 350 passengers, men, women, and children, Oldenburgers, Prussians, ikc. emi grating to Rio Janeiro. On Saturday night and Sunday she encountered a tremendous gale about 40 miles N.N.E, of the Lizard, the sea all the time breaking furiously over her. The hatches were obliged to be left open to save the passengers from suffocation, when there being seven feet water in the hold, all their dry provisions spoiled, and every thing swept from the deck—the Captain, to ease the vessel, deemed it prudent to cut away the mainmast and foretopmast. In this dreadful situation she remained till Monday morning, when nearing the Lizard lights, she made was boarded by a fishing-boat, At 11 o'clock she signals of distress by firing guns, &c. h er l an ded a man who was sent express overland to Falmouth for a pilot, who reached her about 12 o'clock. Soon after the Plover an d by packet hove in sight, when Lieut. JeNutucs tendered his assistance, and towed her into Falmouth harbour at two o'clock on Monday afternoon. We regret to state that the vessel is insured at only 1000/., which will not by any means cover the expence of repairs. The scene of misery exhibited in the streets of Falmouth is truly distressing and the unfortunate passengers deprived of all they possessed, are objects of the utmost commiseration. We understand there were some cases of fever on board, which will require caution on the part of the authorities of Falmouth ; and that a meeting is to be c alled for the relief of the unfortunate sufferers.— Cornwa ll Gazette. " TAM SAMSON'S DEAD.”—Shortly after BURNS bad finished his inimitable poem of Sam son's Elegy," he was one evening engaged in reading it without noticing the re over at a tavern in Kilmarnock, to a select par‘ty"roafmfriSenaulds-, among whom was Mr. Thomas SAMSON himself, who " warns fou, but just had ni p a l plenty ," I' m and de seemed ye' to regard the poem as an official intimation of his demise, for, the close of each verse, as Buaws read—" Tam Samson's dead," Mr. S. with increasing earnestness and vehemence, exclaimed, " I'm no dead, for Guidsake dittos put that in the sang," Th,„ p oet, however, read on to the close, peated interruptions of his friend, and quitted the room, as he insinuated, for the purpose of transmitting the ma- I nuscript to the printer, but in less than ten minutes re speedily quieted and Mr. SAMSON'S apprehensions by readin g aloud the mollify turned to the carousing. company, ing "per contra," w hich he had composed during his brief absence from the room, viz. rc Gae fame , and canter like a filly, Through a' the streets an' neuks o' Killie, Tell as , , r y social honest billie To cease his grievin' , For yet unskaith'd by death's, gleg If Tam Samson's lievin. co Aye, that's it ! that's it noo !" shouted WI r. SArssoN,— Od, I thought, Roux, ye didna mean to kill me aft t er , a', but it look'd a;wee like it when ye said it sae aften . BURNS used often to relate this incident afterwards, which universally raised a laugh at the expence of Mr. S. in Which he' always good _ nature dly . joised.--From a Cor respondent in the Glasgew 01171cr' WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKE'f.—Jan. 19. 70s. Od. to 100 s. Od. Ipover 90s. Od. to I Iss. Straw * Yss• Od. to 345. Od. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)-JaR. 91. Kent 4/. 4s. 41. 16s. to 61. Os. Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto 4!. Os. 4!. 10a. to 5/. Os. Farnham Ditto, 0/. Os. 71. 10s. to 81. Bs. Seconds 31. 12s. 4/. 6s. to 5/. Os. 3/. :is. 3/. 10s. to Si. 15s. 31. 10s. 4/. 4s. to 41. 10s. Kent IZa Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto. PRICE OF 011.. Rape Oil, brown .35/. 65. ..,,,...,, Refined ..... ..£l3 Linseed Oil. 23 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 1:1 Rape Cake, per ton 5 10 PRICE OF POTATOES.—Jmn. 21. 01. Os. to 41. Os. per ton 31. Os. to 31. 10s. ditto. 3/. 10s. to 11. Os. ditto. 11.105. to 31. Os. ditto. Scotch Reds . Marsh Chanhpions Oxnobles and Shaws PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. . d. to d. Per lb. d, to d. Butts 50 to 561 b.— 201 22 Tanned Horse Hides.., 14 17 Ditto=6o to 661 b.— 221 23i Sp:inish Ditto 21 21 Dressing Hides 131 17 Per dozen. Fine Coach Hides 17 19 Calf Skins,..36 to 401 b. 18 21 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14 154 Ditto ............ 50 to 701 b. 23 26 Ditto 45 to 501 b. 161 184 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 21 23 Ditto .IB 204 Small Seals, Oreenland 19 20_ RAW HIDES. Per Stone. 5.d. to s. d. Per stone. s. d. to s. Best Heifors& Steers 3 0 3 4 I Ordinary ---- 2 0 2 3 Middlings SHEEP SKINS. 2s. 3d. to3s. Od. Os. Od. to Os. Od' Polled 4s. Od. to ss. 04. COAL MAR Beaumont 3ss. tid. Heaton Hebburn Main 37 6 Holy 3O 6 Killingworth 37 9 Percy East,--. 34 0 Pontop Windsor 33 6 Tantield Mopr , 33 6 Townlc y—....—..—. 33 6 Shits at market, .KET.—Jan. 21. WallsEndßewicke&Co. g Lambton small 22' 0 Ellison small _ 6 Cowpoi 32' 0 Hartley 34 0 Beamish South M00r... 31 6 Russell's Lyon's 37 Walls End Hett0n—........ 40 Ditto Stewart's . 4U 0 pa tiold,llN—Unsold, 423 i. ,RKETS DTE.-FR From !Day, Jan. 13 To 26 0 24 74 13 0 12 0 s 1 6 0 - 11 0 12 0 10 1 22 0 16 0 11 914 IRISH MA . DUBLIN MARKET NC 2,?:35 Wheat, per barrel 20 atone 681. Bere 16 stone 272 Barley. 8 SOS Oats 20 0 10 16 stone 12 14 stone 0 12,613 Cwt. 9 stonel 4 0 655 Oatmeal 11 stone ) 10 0 Sold to Bakers only. 9,815 Cwt. Flour Average price c Receipts of Flour, ti Sales of Do. I?, Quartern Loaf, 41b, 140 I 2ZO I 15 4 , 4 Wheat and Flour 38s. 4d. per sack. „„yirsts, from 114. Od. toWs. „',4 Seconds, from 14s. Od. to 16s. from 4s. Bd. to 11s. IN. PRICE OF BREAD. pz.— Ncl. I Half-quarters, 21b. Wheat, 1 Barley. Oats. Flour, per e 'per barrel per barrel per barrel ! 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone lit. 2d. s. 0 14 0-1 5 ; 0 " 0 0-- 11 0-13 100—U! I 0 0-- 0 ; I 0 0-- 0 yi 0 0-- o ' a , 0 0 0-- ' s. d. a s. d. Cork --19 6-24 3 Limerick 22 6-26 4 Waterford 22 0-25 0 Clonmel 25 0— 0 0 Belfast.— 196-209 Derry 00— 0 0 Carlow 20 0-24 01 Tralee., . 00— 0 0 s. d. as.d. s. d. as.d. s. d. as. d. 11 0-16 8 9 2-12 9 15 6-17 0 102— 00 89— 00 15 0-16 9 11 0-160 9 0-10 0 15 0-15 6 12 0— 0 0 10 0— 0 0 12 0-16 0 11 0-15 0 13 0— 0 0 20 6-21 0 Xl2B 00 11 1-12 9 0 0— 0 0 10 0-15 0 80—9015 0— 0 00— 0 0 00— 0 0 0 o— 0 ' Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. per lb. per lb. per cwt. ht. 2d. Bd. 4th. d. a d. d. a d. s. d. a s. d. s. d. s. d. s. sl. s. d. s• Cork .--- 25 0-26 079 0 75 0 64 0 50 0 54 0 Limerick— 3 —4 4 5 1.)4 0-29 0176 070 064 058 050 0 Waterford 4 —6 44 6 33 0-35 081 074 0 0 0 Clonmel —3 —4 3 —5 00— 00740700 67 0 60 0 0 Belfast —5lO —0 00— 00810800 59 0 49 0 •-• Derry .....6 —0 6 —0 00— 00-- 0 0 0 0 --' Carlow...« —5 5 —6 730 0088084 0 74 0 1 64 0 0 Tralee 0 —0 0— 0 00—0078 0 72 0 ti 4 0154 0 KILKENNY MARKET, Jan. 16.—Butter 85s. to 8" per cwt. ; Bacon Pigs, 28s. to 325. p e r ditto; Wheat , - ttter, 85s. to EP' , r ditto; Wheat 4s. ; Oats, Sao te and Mutton, 'kw per stone ; Cowl 20e. to 245. per barrel ; Barley, 9s. to' 12s. ; Flour, 11 s. to 28s. per bag ; Bee to 6d. per lb. ; Potatoes, lid. to lid. le. 2d. per cwt. SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Oatfl ----- --- Aberdeen 23 32 25 29 17 23 gg 39 Berwick.....-- 28 3/ 18 20 15 17 22 23 32 r Coldstream 31 37 22 23 17 18 26 Cupar 21 31 26 25 23 24 Dundee 21 32 18 28 16 19 15 16 Elgin 25 27 22 23 20 21 -- 30 Inverness....,. 23 26 28 30 21 26 40 4 ' Kelso 35 20 23 15 18 24 26 -- Kirkaldy 'sr 27 29' 22 23 86 38 Perth `so 48 -21. 13 •16 13 14 At Berwick, Coldstream, Kelso, and,Wheat at Aberdeen, price is given per quarter. The other priers are per boll, exce Oatmeal, which is per sack of 2901ba ...A, BIRTHS. . At Buidevan, on the 11th August, 1827, the lady () David Scott, Esq., jun. of the Civil Service, of a son. t 1 On the 14th instant, at Bonnin g t on , L anar k s hi re , lady of Lieut.-Colonel Ross, 4th Dragoon Guards, of a so! MARRIED. On the 16th instant, at Cheltenham, Edward Watks.! Esq. Major of the 9th Regiment, a n d o f . Alveaton, in gr, county of Gloucester, to Elisabeth, third daughter of w, late Vice-Admiral Lechmere, of Steeple A s t on , i n t t v county of Oxford. DIED. On the 18th instant, aged 23, Mary Preedy, wife I John Preedy, of Fleet-street, batter. On the 19th instant, aged 23, Frederick Forbes, i t Christ Church, Oxford, youngest son of John Underwoo" Esq. of Gloucester-place, Portrean-square. Qn the 18th instant, at Holler-place, Tt —roropton, lamented, Lieut. Gen. Henry de Castro, ag e d 77 , upw are of 40 years of which wer e s p ent in the Hon. East In d Company's active Military Service in India. EAST INDIA BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARNAGIO BIRTHS. At Calcutta, on the 7th July, Mrs. C. F. VOn Lintz, of a son ; on the 12th July, Mrs. Daniel Cordozo, of a At Barrackpore, on the 10th July, Mrs. Lieut. Soul 66th N. I. of a son. At Cawnpore, on the sth July, Mrs. Capt. I mud Bengal Horse Artillery, of a son. At Cawnpore Farm, on the 26th June, Mrs. W. Di 4 son, of a son. At Keilah, on the Ist of July, Mrs. Lieut. D. a daughter. At Bangalore, on the 19th of June, Mrs. Capt. Dicke° so n, Ist brigade Horse Artillery, of a son. At Aleygbur, on the 23d June, Mrs. Lieut. P. C. A ° derson, Pioneers, of a son. Stuart, A tT4rischth regiment,inop of a 80 oly,onht e 14th o. 1/ of June, Mr s . C ap t a in At Madura, on the 16th of June, Mrs. Assistant S' ir peon Searle, of a son. MARRIAGE. At Calcutta, on the 12th July, Major W. Vincent, 0 /t Native Infantry, to Mrs. Pickersgill ; on the 13th Mr. B. Hollarnby, to Mrs. C. Tettle. At Poonah, on the I st June, Lieut. E. Will ou gb l7 18th Native Infantry, to Miss Meal, eldest daughter Lieut.-Colonel Meal. At Colaba, Mr. H. Cairo!, to Miss M. Rigby. ~ At Bombay, Lieut. Stanh o p e Bruce, Buffs, to Isabel' daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Robert Ellis. DEATHS. At Calcutta, on the 10th of July, Capt. J. c li nni? i ham, late of ship Ferguson; on the 12 th of July , P ; the 13th of July, E6 the q. ward Moran, Esq., late of. Ordnance ; on th e istb It July, Captain John Crews, of brig Marcelly ; on the 16d of July, Mr. J. Murray ; on the 13th of July, Mr. Micbi l o O'Neele ; on the 13th of July, Mr. Michael O'Neale ; , the 13th of July, Mr. Manuel Cordozo ; on the 16th Jig, infant Amis ta son nt o f Surgeonlll r . B. .onC°thrde°l2:'' 6 1 on the 14th June, Cornet Everard, 161 Lancers. Cawnpore, Lancers. re F a rm, 26th June, the infant eon of ri . „ /t Dickinson;; on the 2d July, Matilda, wife of Mr. Dickine' r on the 30th June, Sergeant Staunton. At Chuna r ' g a zzaree Barg, on the 9th July, the infant (laugh' At o f Captain PlaYfain At Mongheir, on the Ganges, Lieutenant V,dw. Fro l , spe ,,,, e ,r, of the Bengal Native Infantry, th e e ld est eon on the 17th June, Miss Matilda Prep Ed jPuel l yn' ar tAz d iSr S .te p lar ce Fta' r r , r M ell ..D. Mayor of Wells, ag e d 31. At Asserghur, on the sth June, Ensign G. W . sp a ,llol 23d Regiment Native Infantry. I At Surat, on the 12th June, Mrs. Salmon, Surat Mite it At At sea,llyd Hyderabad, April, Major. General S. Wilsoni, the 29th March, the infant ton of Lieut. B rooshoft , P: Native Infantry ; on the 19th March, the infant daug" of J. Goldingham, Esq. A t Madras, pn the 20th June, the infant d ' " o ~,htet ''' Mr. E. Lino. . teit At Angole, on the 18 th June, Anna Eliza, Baugh Mr. P. A. Yanderperte. At Seringapatam, on the 16th June, Mr. J, PRINTED a s n t7r d . 47 U F B T L I I 0 SZE N D 0 7 113; s . t w rai r d.. 7 ? ' 7:7 4kt ' Pointe SEA. De ce i t in that Pa rk , Tre ast Moriait On Capu t ; On Lieutei sig n if yi that the e( "urne ! desirou! 'flitted M E y i of the j N O p entitled PA Ai Or th e , F great f rom th and and t he Lor Th e biting i] Years r is no , fllEiNc vriva Mr. 1 CRATI of the IV TH BAT, Co%map BAR wiseoral /UM Mtoney IRIS CAIZ, Caroan l EXE esk. E . ALI ii 0L and D u Llv MI6 ford . wes NOR Th*foh Nit tyn Nor w Notti i Six. riicete WiC t i Birrni Eight. Liver Souti Eight. Cant e Ikrigh ('anti Carlin before F Derbl before I Glen fore Fot Maac fore Fell Netti Four. Brilt( Milfo. Taw ' Wind Liver Two. Norw Five. Dub , before Etlint before Afanc hefore $ Note Birrn! Quarter Holy! Ctral through befor e S vr,: /yob, 1.4 / 1 Ala l i e elegfield, Gla.9g 8 1004 4 Cant t luring • 14 1 403Unt Apr Pas uttle ls t '''"no of 4ngiteg T'