The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-16 00:00:00

money to redeem his goods. Here is an in stance of misery among English fseenien, to which slaves in the West Indies experience. no thing equal ; for the latter have, at all events, enough to eat and drink, nor do we believe that twenty-three of them are lodged together in such a room as this pauper describes himself to have been thrust into, along with his wife and five children, affbrding the latter the humane accom modation of the bare bricks.—MorningHera/d. The sum contemplated by the originators of the King's College, as necessary for the com mencement of the building, was one hundred thousand pounds. When we laid the report of the general meeting before our readers we warned the provisional committee that they could not too speedily look round for a site, because, in a very few months, the sum required would cer tainly be obtained. The amount . of h •su scrip tions and of shares now exceeds one hundred thousand pounds, and, as we anticipated, the committee not having so strong, faith in the loyalty and good feeling of the public as we had, are not yet prepared with the recommendation which the subscribers anxiously expect at their hands. We do not blame them with much se verity. Not much tune has been lost, and the necessity of doing that well which is to be done once for all, is obvious. We have repeatedly pointed out a site which had every thing to re commend it but one. The Regent's Park is in every respect the grandest that could well be chosen ; it is airy, healthy, and there is ample space. No proposal which has yet been ru moured can for a moment come in competition with it. The absurdity of seeking amidst the dirt and canaille of the Borough, a place wherein to found a school, which is to rank among its pupils many hundreds of the most influen tial of the next generation of public men, as it ranks among its patrons many hundreds of the noble, the wealthy, and the wise of this, was sufficiently apparent, Hardly less absurd was the report spread abroad a few days ago, and eagerly and ridiculously caught up by some of our contemporaries, and as ridiculously disclaimed the next day, that the Committee intended to recommend Finsbury square as the spot. We did not think it worth while to take any notice of these reports, nor do we now do so, Lut for the purpose of recom mending a site which we had not hitherto ad verted to, and which has not, so far as our knowledge extends, been brought before the Committee or the public. We,,,said that the Regent's Park had one disadvantage—it is re mote, not only from the respectable part of the population of London, but from all the pow! - lotion of any kind. • This is a great disadvantage, and one to which we did not shut our eyes when we, on more occasions than one, pressed it on the Committee's attention. The site which we shall now mention, and on the_ advantages of which we do not mean to enlarge, because, we shall have opportunities of returning to them, is free from that objection. Every one who has passed up the river, or who has passed over that splendid monument of the late Mr. Rennie's genius, Waterloo-bridge, must have looked with an eye of regret on the botched and imperfect spectacle exhibited by Somerset-house. To complete such a building, the finest, notwiths standing some glaring defeets, that the capital hosts of, would be a work well worthy of i reign in which so many .splendid improvement's have been made, and so many more splendid im provements begun, and, in no way could it be completed so satisfactorily as by converting a disagreeable blank into an edifice yet more noble in its object than iri its combination with the pile of which it would form the most interesting portion. In a word, we would build the long desiderated wing .of Somerset-house, and appro priate it to the use of the King's College. There is all that can be desired in such a site---ample ness :of space—easiness of access—and a posi tion neither too distant from the city, nor from the court end of the town. -Though in the heart of London, the gates once closed, the student would be 'as silently retired as if he were straying on the banks of the Isis. There is besides a strict :appropriateness in placing an institution, under the immediate patronage of the King, within the same walls as the most im portant and most national of our government offices, that which takes its most - fonunonlY re ceived name, from the wooden walls a om England. Nor. is a school a new feature in Somerset-house, where the principles of paint ing and sculpture have been for so many years exhibited in their purest and most perfect results. There is another position—on the right side of Waterloo-bridge --which would equally serve the purpose of the intended erection--we mean the line between the Adelphi and Lancaster-place---- which might be converted, by a series of arches, as recommended in Colonel Trench's plan, into one of the most magnificent terraces in Europe. But looking to the completio n of Somerset house as more easily somPassedifGovernment should consent t o the measure, a n d we h ar dl y think they will re f use —and as p ossess i ng in its t hink public character a str on g er ree co m m t end it at suffi c i ent a ion than ny private building doe s_ m e rely to mention time other site. as one to h which recour se, in case of necessity, might be Neu/ Times. ---- - DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. NAPLES, AUG. lat The Giornal del Regno delle due, Medic contains the following article: — Since the end of the :none, of April, 1826, a treaty of peace has existed between our Court and the Rfeoungen,a -y of T r ip o li. The Bev, it is not knowo on what d tianipersuaded himself that this treaty ceased to be in force en the happy accession of the Kin g our Sovereign to the throne of his a n cestors, and on this pretext that Regency at the time d eman d e d a present of 100,000 Spauish piastres for the renewal of the treaty, Such a demand was met as it deserved, and the injustice of it being demon strated to the BeY, as it was destitute of all foundation, be formally renounced it, toil from that time perfect heratmoy has prevailed between the two States. Things being in tha state, we lately learned with great surprise that the lley, following the councils which are certainly not favourable to hi s honour, not otile'renewed with great violence the damand of a present, 1 - ant even weut so far as to Mx the term of two months for the Inmost time that he would wait for an answer. The honour of Ws Majesty's crown, an d . th e secur ity o f his sae, requ i r i n g that an end be Put to all uncertainty (12• specting the relations of this Court sad the Regency of Tripoli, in consequence of such strange demands, hi s Ma jesty has resolved to dispatch to Tripoli a divisio n o f hi s Royal navy, commanded by Alfonso Joz Carafa, With orders to treat with the Bey, and induce him, in such manner .as shall appear to him the most proper, not to disturb the actual state of peace between this kingdom and the Re,: gancy. The squadron destined for this aervies sailed on the' 14th inst. STOCKHOLM, Auc. courier has arrived with a letter from the Emperor Nicholas to our Sovereign, th e answer to which, it is said, will be despatched next week, The daily rains ever since the lith, appear likely to dis appoint the great hopes prevously entertained of an abun dant harvest. CURISTI 414 IA , Asc. 27.—After the dog-days we..e over, the rain, which continued so long, ceased, and we have haul ever since the finest harvest weather. The corn has not suffered any damage from the rain? POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL—Elizabeth Purv;s, servant to Mr. Langford, of the firm of Keating and Co., druggists, north west corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, was charged with wilfully throwing some vitriol over a silk dress belonging to Miss Langford. %liss Langford stated,. that she huhg the dress in a spare bed-room, on Saturday evening, and saw it apparently un injured on Sunday morning, hut when she was putting it on about five o'ctielc that afternoon, she discovered it had been burnt in two places with some liquid, which was still wet upon it. She called Purvis up, and asked her whether she used vitriol for any purpose, and she replied she did not, and that she did not know even what it was. Sir P. LAURIE asked the prisoner if she wished to put any question to the witness. The prisoner very confidently replied, that she did not, for she was not guilty of what she was charged with. Mr. Langford then called one of his assistants, named March, who said he attended to the shop on Sunday after noon, and about three o'clock the prisoner applied to him for some oil of vitriol. As usual, when he served any per son with a poison, he inquired what purpose it was wanted for, but though he repeated his question he did not obtai❑ an explanation. She was not two minutes in the shop. She afterwards came to him twice to beg that he would not mention that she had had the vitriol. In the evening Mr. Langford showed him the large holes. He said it was an acid, and on tasting it pronounced it the sulphuric acid, and mentioned the serVanes application to him. A female servant remembered the prisoner's going into the shop. She did not return to the kitchen again for 10 minutes. She saw the vitriol in a mug, and threw it away not knowing what it was. The prisOner still stoutly asserting her innocence, Sir P. LAURIE asked her why she desired the young man to con ceal that she had obtained some vitriol from him ?—She said she had no motive. Sir PETER asked her what she wanted to do with the vitriol ?—She said to clean a copper, but she admitted that for two years and a half before she had never used a stronger arid than vinegar for that purpose. Her fel low-servant threw the vitriol away before any of it had been used. Had no pat ticular reason for wishing to make the copper brighter than usual. Had no malice against Miss Langford. Mr. Langford explained that until his sister came to re sitle with him a few weeks ago, there had been no mistress to look after the servants. Sir PETER said he could understand this would make her place worse than before. As she had no longer to pay for and order goods, though she had the same wages, her per quisites were less. (A laugh.) She still persisted in asserting her innocence, but the ma gistrate adjudged her to pay 31. 10s., the value of the dress she bad spoilt, or to be committed for two months. She preferred the former course. In the course of the slay, Sir PETER LAURIE sent Herdsfield, the marshalman, to inquire what had become of Mr. Holtaway, who kept the notorious office for hiring servants in Ludgate street, having received two letters com plaining of that person—one from a young man at Lough borough, who kid been duped of 20/. ; and the other from two brother+, who had paid the admission fees of 10s. 6ti., and but for the opportune publication of the police reports respecting the office, would have advanced perhaps 501., which Mr. Holtaway required as security. • The Marshalman returned with the information that he was confined in Whitecross- street prison, and Sir PETER LAURIE said, as doubtless Mr. Holtaway would apply in a feii days to the insolvent court for his dis charge, he hoped all the persons who had been tricked by him would .attend before the commissioners, who, after heating the case, might award the prisoner such a punish ment as he deserved. Early in July the premises of Mr. Hopping, a silver- smith in St. Anne's-lane, by the new Post-office, were broken into, and property to the amount of 400/. stolen ; a man named Heath, a brother-in -law to the Turnleys and Crowders, was committed for the robbery, and his trial was fixed for the first day of the pre sent Old Bailey Sessions. Mr. Hopping attended there with fourteen witnesses, but the family solicitor having failed in a private overture to Mr. Hopping for a postponement, brought in three counsel, who challenged, without assigning any particular abjection, each of the jurors, and even the Judge himself (Arabin), claiming to be tried by one of the twelve. The question was reserved for argument before the Judges on Tuesday (this day), for which the Sheriff was ordered to summon a double panel of jurors. Yesterday, however, Mr. Hopping came before Sir PETER LAI:RIE (the Alderman of the Ward in which the offence was committed) to complain that his principal witness (an old woman named Foster, whose evidence brought the possession of the property home to the prisoner, Or rather to his wife) had been bought offand had absconded on Friday, and he wished to kaow - whether the trial could be postpone! till next Session. This was communicated privately to Sir Peter, who turned to Heath's solicitor then attending the Justice-room on other business, and said, " Your party—l mean Turnley, Heath, &c., have suc ceeded in bringing off the chief witness, but we will en deavour to prevent this from frustrating the ends of justice." The solicitor was all indignation at being thus identified with the " party,"- and solemnly denied having an eye to the " stalling off," as it is termed, of the wit ness, when he effected the postponement of the trial. Ile merely -acted professionally, as the gentleman at his elbow (Mr. Harmer) or any other respectable man would have done. Sir P. Liu KIE disclaimed having intended to say the solicitor was actually in the gang ; and after consulting the clerks, advised Mr. Hopping to apply to the Court at the Old Bailey next morning, upon an affidavit stating all the facts, and pray an adjournment. The solicitor said he should oppose it. MARYLEBONE-OFFlCE.—Yesterday John Gni= jiths, a postillion in livery, was charged before Mr. 11Aw- LINSO:4, with assaulting W. T. Hodsoll, Esq. the banker. Griffiths was in the service of a young lady, to whom Mr. Hodsoll is guardian. He formerly lived with her fa ther, and lost his situation through iniseonduct, but when his prewit mistress became of age, she reinstated him. On Suaday afternoon, as he was driving this lady, with Mr. and Mrs. Hodson, from Haverstock-hill to the Edg ware-road, he reeled upon his saddle as if he was drunk, and fell between the horses. Mr. Hodsoll jumped out to him, and as lie attributed it to an accidental slip p;ng of his foot out of the stirrup, he was allowed to drive bo, This he did at a more furious rate, and the accident occurred again. On the second occasion Mr. Hodsoll and the ladies all got out, in a copious shower of rain, and Mr. Hodson stood at the heads of the horses, while Mrs. Hodsoll ran to a public•house to inquire for a constable and another driver. The constable lived a toile distant, kt;al while means were taking to got him, Grif fiths swore nobody should drive his mistress but himself, and attempted to take die ;;T:ses from the carriae. Mr. Hodsoll opposed him, and G riffiths, aft e r putting Limself into a boxing attitiule, struck hint with great violence upon his moialt, and Mr. Hodson told the magistrate be should have returned it, hia feelings were so much excited by the fellow's audacity, but C.. Lamb came up at the moment and advised him not. When the constable came and received ortLirs to take the prisoner to the watch-house; he said there was no law to corners a wan to walk to prison, and if they took him there, he would .-- if it should not be in a coach. The constable handcuffed him, put him into a cart, and carried Lim there, and he was lockad up till yesterday morning in the black hole. After this, Mr. Hodson and the ladies remained in an awkward pllghfi, The ostler of the public-house attempted to drive, but they fic4ifil their lives in danger, through his unskilfulness. " I then r;.;.4nted myself, as po , tillions" said Mr. Hodson to the magistrate, " `sit I ran the car riage up a high bank; and finding I was no :oc.,i.innan, I sent for pow:Am:see to take us home." GrifF.ths said, in an.e.aer to the charge, " If I inter rupted Mr. Hodsoll, I a m sorry for it ;" and nu thing more to say, Mr. Rawliman ordered the gaoler to take him away, but not send hint to prison in tan tress's i s ,tines, and Mr. Hodsoll was in s t ruc t e d h ow t o proceed aga i r ,4 1,.10 at the sessions. MARLBORUC 614 'ST" I‘.--- i Y . ii:,7l t i7to d t a l Y y f i o l r 'il s i o ia m n e Willis, a young man who has t_ tnr iciarving to be days upon a charge of lOrgliong i t ie e , rit:g i fotcred, a nestle for 64/. s : sr— lankey an d e ,„ the bankers, wa s 14;: zig ht before Mr. RoF, for final exami- ra tiun. Mr. Street publishes the Times journal, ar.d resides in Water-street, lilackfriars. Witness knows Mr. .John Davis, he is a nowsp a p er. Tgent , and of Broad-street, Bloom,bury ; is known at the Times office an " West-end Davis," to dis tinguish him from another Mr Davis, who is in the same business in another part of the town. Witness has known Mr. Davis ever since he (witness) has published the Times journal, and has supplied him daily with a certain number of copies of that paper, for which be always paid in advance, that is, be paid every Monday for what he should require during that whole week : ' he always paid by a cheque on his hanker, and the amount was generally about 60!. it ness also-knows the prisoner at the bar, and bad kric7 - rt him for a considerable time, as being in the employ ment of Mr. Davis, in which capacity alone be knew any thing o f hi m , for he was the person who usually came every morning to the Times office for the supply of papers for Mr, Davis. On the 2bth of August last the prisoner came to the counting-house at the Times office, between four and five o'clock in the afternoon, as well as the ness recollects, and presented to witness the cheque now pro duced for 641. 10s., and desired him to take ten guineas out of it that were owing at the office for extra numbers of the Times, over and above what Mr. Davis had paid for en that Monday, which had been supplied to the prisoner, and as .witness supposed for the use of Mr. Davis, to whose ac count they; were charged. 'T he witness deducted this ten guineas from the amount of the cheque, and paid the balance of 541 to the prisoner, all, as the witness believed, in sovereigns : and the prisoner -then went away. Im mediately after' paying the prisoner the balance of the cheque, witness wrote on the back of the cheque what now appears written en it—" W. E. Davis," meaning West End Davis. On the same evening the cheque was paid into the banking-house of Messrs. Gosling and Co., from the Times office, and returned from that house the next day as a forgery. The cheque was here handed in, and ran thus : " Messrs. Hankey. " London, Aug. 23, 1828. " Plea , e to pay to Mr. Ibbotson, or bearer, the sum of sixty-four pounds ten shillings. £64 10s. U. A. TAYLOR." Mr. George Skeate is the principal clerk in the banking house of Messrs. Hankey and Co. in Fenckureh-street, and can positively take upon himself to say that no person of the name of 11. A. Taylor, as signed to the cheque pro duCed, does keep any account at Messrs. Hankey's bank. Witness does not know any one named Ibbotson, the payee of the cheque. John Davis is a newspaper-agent, residing at No. 47, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. Witness kni,w nothing what ever of the cheque for 611. - now produced ; he neither knew Taylor, the supposed drawer, nor Ibbotson the payee, nor did he ever give this cheque to the prisoner to take to the Times office or any where else. The evidence being here concluded, Mr. Roil said that he should commit the prisoner upon it to take his trial for obtaining the money at the Times office under false pretences. Mr. Harmer—But, Sir, I mean to proceed against the prisoner for the forgery. Mr. ROE-LYou have produced no evidence as yet for that purpose. Mr. Harmer then called— Mr. Davis, and the cheque produced having been placed in his hands, he deposed that he was well acquainted with the handwriting of the prisoner, and he had not the slightest doubt but that the whole of this cheque was written by' the prisonir. Indeed, he could venture to swear quite posi tively to it. Mr. ROE said that this evidence made quite -an altera tion in the case; he should now certainly commit the pri soner on the charge of forgery. The person who attended for the prisoner said, that he would not recommend him to say any thing at present. The prisoner was then fully committed for trial, and the witnesses bound over to prosecute. Some conversatinn now arose as to committing the pri x ,ner to take his trial at the present or the next following sessions ; but in the end, as it was stated that the Grand Juries, both for-London and Middlesex, at the present Ses sions, were no longer sitting, it was decided to commit the prisoner to the ensuing Sessions. The prisoner is a decent-looking young man, about 25 years of age, and he seemed much depressed by the serious situation in which he is placed. BOW-STREET.--Moan SWIN DU NG ..--Last night Mr. Thomas Little, a respectable tradesman, in Tottenham court-road, came to this office, and requested Sir R. BIRN E, the presiding Magistrate, to render him his advice and as sistance, to proceed against a person who hail swindled him of two rolls of carpet, value shunt IW. Mr. Little said, that on Saturday morning last, a man of gentlemanly appearance and imposing address, apparently about forty years of age, came to his shop in Tottenham-court-road, and said 1 e wished to purchase some carpeting for the drawing-room and parlour of a house which he occupied at Stanmore. lie presented his card? " Mr. Coleman, No. 23, Norfolk -street, Middlesex Hospital."—Several pieces of carpeting were shown to the soi-disaut Mr. Coleman, who expressed his admiration of their beauty, and ordered two pieces to be sent to bis town residence in Norfolk. street, that his lady might make her choice from them. He said that he should pay ready money for the goals, and that it was his constant rule never to suffer tradesmen to call twice for payment of their bills. He also said, that he should want one of Mr. I.ittle's workmen to go down on Monday to Stanmore, to fix the carpet on the floors ; the two rolls of carpet were sent according to the di rections given, and on the delivery the porter was told that Mrs. Coleman was from home, anti could not therefore snake a selection till she returned ; the porter left the carpet, and on Saturday evening Mr. Cole man called again at Mr. Little's shop, and said that his wife was very unwell at her father's, at Park-crescent, and she would not be able to make her choice till Mon day. On Monday morning, a slim man, marked with the small-pox, wearing spectacles, called at Mr. Little's shop, and said that be had been requested to call by Mr. Cole man, to say that his (Mr. Coleman's) market-cart would be in town on Tuesday from Stanmore, and would convey Mr. Little's servant thither, with the carpet. Mr. Little began to be somewhat suspicious, and sent his servant to No. 23, Norfolk-street, to obtain the carpet which Mrs. Coleman had selected, and on his arriving there he ascer tained that Mr. Coleman had, with the assistance of a porter, carried off the whole of the carpeting several hours before. Mr. Little proceeded himself to the house, and he learned that Mr. Coleman, and a person who appeared to be his companion, who was marked with small-pox, as above stated, had lodged only a few days in the house. Mr. Little proceeded into one of the apartments occupied by Mm. Coleman ; and there he found the slim gentleman marked with small-pox who had called upon him that morning, sitting at a desk writing ; hut it did not escape Mr. Little's notice, that the said person who appeared su very short-sighted, when in his shop, as to be scarcely able to see objects distinctly with the aid of spectacles, could now see to write very well without them. He, therefore, concluded that the spectacles had been worn merely as a• disguise. Mr. Little's porter, on quitting the house No. 23, Nor folk-street, fortunately met with another porter, in the employ of Mr. Harris, the carpet-manufacturer, in Lei cester-square, who was laden with two pieces of carpet for Mr. Coleman. The porter of Mr. Little gave such infor mation to the man, that he wisely called a coach and took the carpeting back to his master. The aforesaid gen tleman marked with small-pox, rather slim, and wearing spectacles, had that day (Monday) gone to Mr. Harris's shop, and ordered two pieces of carpeting, which, he said, he wanted for the drawing-room and parlour of a house be occupied• at Hampstead, and the carpeting must be sent immediately to his residence, No. 23, Norfolk street, Middlesex Hospital, when his lady would select part of it, and pay ready money for it. Sir R. BI ItNIE Acid, that the party making different _ _ statements to the tradesmen, viz., to one that - Ids house Was at Stamnore, and to another that it was at Hampstead, and his carrying off the carpeting which he had obtained Erma Mr. Little, was to his (Sir Richard's) mind, satis factory proof that it was a swindling transaction. Mr. Little—l know that I am defrauded of my pro perty ; but what can I do, Sir Richard ? Sir R. BrasrE—Why, I do not give you my advice as a Magistrate; but as a private person I should say, when yoo ace the fellow, seize him by the collar. Mr. Little—Really it is abominable, Sir Richard, that a tradesman is to be robbed in so barefaced a manner. Sir IL B110:1E-Really, Sir, I think you and other tradesmen have only to thank yourselves for the frauds that are daily committed un your property. The facility with which propert is now obtaiuo encourages the sys tem of swindling which has become so prevalent. Mr. Little—What can we do, Sir? There is great competition in trade, and we are glad to do business ; and when persons of such appafent respectability present them aelves, and represent, as Mr. Coleman did, that he should be a good customer, we do not like to offend them. Mr. Little then said that he would adopt the most prompt mea sures for causing the apprehension of Mr. Coleman, au.' lr . ft the office. MALTA, AUG. 27.—The treaty for the eva cuation of the Morea by the Egyptian troops was signed at Alexandria the 6th of August. Admiral CODRINGTON, with the Asia, Ocean, and four smaller vessels, was at that place, and about giving convoy to the transports des tined I:4r the embarkation of the troops from Nayarit). WomAN.--Never fihrink from a woman of strong sense. If she becomes atttached to you, it will be from seeing and valuing similar qualities in yourself. Yon may trust her, for she knows the value of your confidence ; you may consult her, for she is able to advise, and does 82 at once with the Firmness of reason and the consideration of aff,ction. Her love will be lasting, for it will not have been lightly won ; it will be strong and ardent, for weak minds are not capable of the loftier grades of passion. A poor woman who resides in Clackman nen has, at the age of fifty-five years, gone to school to learn to read. She had great difficulty in scraping the school fees together ; and when the fact of honest EISPETH havingergi s, Airs.docuormme R ncedh a e A r, cu, studies became known among her n of Hillend, at once offered to pay the scfiool fees; so that Er.serrx is now enabled to prosecute her studies without reducing her means of sub si,tence,—,Fife Herald, INGENIOUS AND SUCCESSFUL HOAX. A short time since an ingenious hoax was successfully practised on a trio of Sheriff Offi cers in a northern county. Having been ap- ' prised that a shop had been broke open, and a" ' goodly quantum of the contents extracted there from, they immediately set out for the purpose of apprehending the depredators. After travell ing about fifteen miles, exposed to the pitiless pelting of wind and rain, they succeeded in seiz ing the body of one of the guilty persons ; and with him they immediately proceeded to the county jail. During their journey the prisoner was deaf to all the promises, entreaties, and threats, which the men in office held out to him, to induce him to inform them regarding his ac-' complices in the commission of the crime. for which he was apprehended. His self-conse quential guardians, the sheriff-officers, were not over lenient . to the prisoner in the course of his journey to " durance vile ;" and he very natu rally resolved on indulging, if possible, in a little bit of " sweet revenge." Accordingly, on his being securely housed, as a south country farmer would express it, the man of depreda tions became all at once most agreeably com municative on the subject of his accomplices in the crime for which he had been apprehended. He commenced by observing, that as his own character, and the exercise of his locomotive powers of person, were rather placed in jeopardy, he felt it due to himself to state, that there were two other individuals engaged with him in the commission of the crime which had procured for him his present lodgings ; and that these per sons, as would be ultimately seen, were incom parably more guilty than he. He then assured the already half-drowned sheriff-officers, that if they would immediately repair to a little wood which he named, near to the place at which the crime had been committed, and whistle for a short time, they would to a dead certainty suc ceed in apprehending the other brace of depre dators; adding, at the same time, that he and they had parted after the commission of the crime, on the express understanding that they were to meet in that identical place, after it had become dark ; and that whoever was there first, should whistle on the others, as a mark that all was right. Ambitious of the high honour, and big with the expectation of being the instru ments of ridding society of these troublesome fellows, the men, " dressed in a little brief au thority," instantly retraced their steps, cold, hun gry, and drenched to the skin as they were. Ar rived at the little wood, they immediately en tered it, and amidst" the " darkness visible,'-com menced the exercise of whistling. One succeed ed another in regular succession ; but still, not withstanding all their exertion, no human being, guilty or innocent, made his appearance. Their music appeared to possess no charms, either for man or beast ; all was darkness and sickness and silence, save and excepting their own music, the sound of the wind, and the pattering of the raiih Still, however, they were reluctant to give over ; and agreed to a man not to do so until they bad, one and all of them, literally whistled themselves out of breath. The appearance of morning at length admonished them of the futility of per sisting longer in giving their music to the wind ; and they were obliged to trudge their way home in the best way they could, not, however, with out uttering some myriads of imprecations on the head of him who had so successfully hoaxed them.—To some individuals the above relation may appear somewhat improbable; but several of our readers, as well as ourselves, are aware of its being founded on a recent fact.--Elgin Courier. S ('ONI) EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock THE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. Commission in the Mansfield Troop of Sherwood Rangers, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Nottingham. Thomas Wright, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. Sep tember 6. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Isaac Worley, Monument Hotel, Fish-street-hill. Henry Neave Rickman, Worcester-street, Touthwark, brush- maker. B.XNKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomasi : t;;;, - 11 - ei - g - hington, Durham, cattle-jobber. BANKRUPTS. George Harris, North-Buildings, Finsbury, London, bill-broker, to surrender, Sept. 19, at cloven, SO, at one, and Oct. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Norton, Jewin-street, Jewin-crescent. - - , Isaac Lee, Bankside, Southwark, timber-merchant, Sept. 23, at eleven, 30, twelve, and Oct. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. 'Walker, Gloucester-street, Queen-square. George Smallbones, Bath-place, New-road, St. Pan cras, glass-cutter, Sept. 23, and Oct, 17, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Gill, Mau - mu-street, Bedford row. John Winder, Leicester, draper, Sept. 23, 30, and Oct. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Ashurst, Sambrook-court, Baainghall-street. James Brearley, of Milmow, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, Sept. SO, at three, at the George Hotel, Dewsbury, York shire, Oct. 11, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax, and 28, at two, at the George Hotel, Dewsbury. Messrs. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane ; and Higham, Brighouse. Halifax. John Shaw. Newsome, Yorkshire, merchant, Oct. 10, at four, 11, at nine, and 28, at ten, at the Offices of Messrs. Jacomh and Tindale, Huddersfield. Jacomb and Tindale, Huddersfield ; Van Sandau, Old Jewry. Hobert Metcalfe, Haddiscoe, Norfolk, miller, October 2, at seven, 3, at ten, 28, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Great Yarmouth. I.lart, Great Yarmouth ; Francis, New I3oswell-court. John Thurtell, Great Yarmouth, broker, Oct. 2, at soien, 3, at ten, and 28, at one, at the Star Inn, Great Yarmouth. Palmer, Great Yarmouth ; Austin, Holborn con' t, Gray's-Inn. William Maunder and James Maunder, Morebard Bishop: Daonshire, serge-manufacturers, Sept. 24, 25, and Oct. 2S, at twelve, at the Globe Hotel, Exeter. Auderton and Scott, Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; Terrell and Barton, Exeter. FIGHT-(THIS DAY.) BETWEEN HARRY JONES AND NED STOCKMAN, FOR 251. A SIDE. AT SAME MERE BEDS. Harry Jones won the Fight in Forty-one Rounds.—Time, One Hour and Six Minutes. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. EAST INDIA. The Elphinstone, Atkinson, from Bengal, in the Downs ; sailed front thence March 5, Madras April 3, and St. Helena, July 24. The Carnarvon, Winapear, from Singapore, in the Dwwns ; sailed from thence the 4th April, and St. He lena 15th July. The Marmion, Jameson, from the Mauritius, off Ports mouth. Sailed May S. The Bellona, Hutchinson, from Singapore, at Cowes.. Sailed April 3. His Majesty's ship Bombay, Campbell, from Bombay, at Plymouth, Sailed May 26. ST. MARY, STRATFORD. On Thursday a most numerous meeting of the oppressed pgrishioners of Sr. 'Mary, Stratford, Bow, took place in tLe Vestry-room, for the purpose of receiving and discussing an account of the law ex penses which they have been compelled to liquidate, through the conduct of the Select Vestry. There formerly stood a few old houses in a ruin ous state adjoining the church-yard of Bow, the greater number of which belonged to the Select Vestrymen of that parish. They were principally inhabited by persons from the work-house, and so completely worthless, that no rent was received for them. Those gentlemen clubbed their wits to gether to obtain an Act of Parliament for the re moval of those houses, in order to enlarge the church-yard. In 1825, the Act was obtained, and provided that they should yearly produce an ac count to the whole of the inhabitants. No account, however, was produced, nor public meetings held upon the subject, before Thursday last, on which occasion were produced the items of expenditure of 13,104/. 13s. 5d., although no larger sum was sanc tioned by the Act of Parliament than 5,000/. The law expences incurred upon and about the amount brought to the credit of the parish, were 2,601/. 13s. 5d., although the whole amount of property purchased was 299/. Bs. 7d., for the sale of which the sum of 80/. was charged. The amount of bond secured to the Select Vestrymen, for which interest of 4 , 1 and 5 per ceat..is to he paid by the parish in perpetuity, reaches the sum of 5,5001. Mr. ;MICHAEL SCALES requested to be informed who were the parties of the select vestry who had taken an active part in the transactions which had taken place under this Act. Mr. HUNTER stated, that Mr. Stock, Mr. Gandie, Mr. Fairy, Mr. Thomas Dalby, and Mr. Halstone, were the gentlemen who had managed the business; and although he (Mr. Hunter) was one, he had scarcely been an actor. He was, how ever, willing to vouch for the correctness of the ac counts. These gentlemen were as honest as other men in the parish, but it was quite natural for them to give all they had to do to their particular friends and tradesmen.—(A laugh.)—For his part, hecould not see the imptopriety of such an arrangement, par ticularly as he sometimes came in fur a job himself. (Loud laughter.) Mr. SCALES then addressed the meeting. When the meeting looked to the account produced, and saw 8,000/. expended for the purpose of providing additional burying-ground for the use of the parish; when they saw that not one foot of lauryingiround sprung out of this immense sum ; when they saw that nut one of the provisions of the Act was car ried into effect; that 500 guineas had been paid for the Act of Parliament, and 600/. for leases and con veyances of half a dozen of old trumpery houses, for the whole of which no man would be mad enough to give .500/.—when ,they saw the sum of 2,524/. charged for law expellees, although the total amount of those freeholds, which had cost the parish upwards of 8,000/., brought to the credit of the parish only 2191. 18s. 7d.—when they saw all this, where was the man who had har dihood enough to stand up before his fellow-pa rishioners, and say that these were honest accounts, and that justice had been done? There was at present an arrear of 61)`x. out-standing debt, which never could be recovered under that act, because 3,0001. more than the act sanctioned had already been expended. Really, Mr. Hunter's observations reminded him of those of another vestryman (Mr. Munday) at a former meeting, who came forward and vouched for the accuracy of the accounts of the select vestrymen, of whom he was himself one, and yet had never attended a meeting, nor taken any part in parish affairs for seven years. If such con duct was to be endured, if it was to be borne that the parish money was to be expended mono lawyers, surveyors, and jobbers of-every descrip tion, instead of being devoted to the legitimate pur poses contemplated by the Act of Parliament, then he, for his part, did not know to what nefarious extent the plunder of the parish would reach. It was time that the parishioners should take the direc tion of their own affairs into their own hands, and with that vieW he would move that the committee appointed on the Bth June, 1825, having neglected to perform any part of their duty, were no longer worthy of the confidence of the parish, and that they should therefore be instantly dismissed.' This resolution was carried, there being only one dissentient voice. Th:s resolution was followed up by another, ap pointing a new Committee. The Committee appointed proceeded to make a rate of 6d. in the pound, for the purpose of paying the interest of 5,500/. secured on bonds. The business of the day did not finish till twelve o'clock at night. NSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, SEPT. 15. This day the Court resumed its sittings, after an adjournment of six weeks. IN THE MATTIER OF RICHARD ZOUCH TROUGHTON, ESQ. Mr. CooszE, in the course of the day, moved, on the part of the assignees appointed under the insol vent's estate, for a rule Nisi, to rescind a rule abso lute, obtained on the part of the insolvent by the consent of his assignees. The Learned Counsel grounded his application on the affidavits of Messrs. Booking and Umney, the attornies for the assignees (Messrs. Martin, Vale, and Brett), from which it appeared that the insolvent was heard in the matter of his petition in this Court on the 9th of June last, when his discharge Ni , as opposed by Mr. Cooke, on behalf of Messrs. Martin and Co , and by several who appeared in person ; but, before the case was called on, it was proposed by the insolvent, and ac cepted by the creditors, that his salary as landing waiter in his Majesty's Customs, which was 250/. per annum, should be set aside for the benefit of his creditors generally, and that they should try their remedy respecting the annuity left by the insolvent's father to the insolvent (which was 600/. a-year), in the Court of Chancery ; and the insolvent entered into a rule of Court to pay the assignees the 250/. per year, his salary, for the liquidation of his debts, nothing being then said respecting the an nuity : and on this understanding the insolvent was discharged, the Court at the same time expressing their approbation at the offer. Shortly after the in solvent's liberation his assignees called on his trus tees for the annuity money, which they refused to pay ; the assignees immediately served a notice on them not to pay the annuity to the insolvent, as they (the creditors) were fully entitled to it ; and it was their intention to file a bill in equity for the recovery thereof. Shortly after this notice was given the in solvent applied to this Court for a rule ()tilling on the assignees to show cause why the trustees should oot pay the annuity money to the insolvent, and why the suit in equity should not be stayed, and by some mistake or other the assignees consented to the rule, and they, after some consideration, found it was drawn up prejudicial to their interest generally, and applied this day to rescind the same. Mr. Ponocx, on the part of his client, would say that Mr. Trougirton would be satisfied if be enjoyed an annuity till the Court of Chancery decided, but he could not help expressing his regret that his . estate should be involved in such an e normous ex pense as those proceedings must necessarily come to. Mr. Coma: was of the same opinion. te s b ig ts n ;e d, o but, r Mr. POLLOCK then addressed th e Court a g ainst the rule. His Learned Friend ha d Not read the will e ius i from which the insolvent derived iris annuity, th e words of which were unusua ll y strict. The testator had stated in his will, in t he most p ositive terms, that oo n; heirNe trtl, i.i.e contrary, tni disposedni. it u . annuity o way ~ b(ef a to be any sold, dtiel of it o nsolvent's own hands, turd no other person s. The Court would remember, on the insolvent's hearing, it was stated that he had, prior to his arrest, offered to his cre ditors 600/. a year, in liquidation Of his debts ; but several of them stood out. Those Who refused this offer were commonly called " money-lenders." -- Amono others there were persons who lent 500/. for 1,0001., and 2001. for 5004 ' • but all the cre ditors not agreeing to the liberal offer of his client, he was under the painful necessity of applyiug to this Court for his discharge, which was pronounced accordingly; and he (Mr. Pollock) prayed, op. be half of his client, that some arraugetneut should take place, and prevent any further proceedings i" the Court of Equity. He was instructed to make a liberal offer,—namely, that 450/. a year should' Be set apart for the benefit of the creditors, provided they dropped all the proceedings now instituted. Mr. COOKE, after some hesitation, thought that the insolvent might give 600/. as he offered before his arrival ; on this being done the creditors would be satisfied. The CHIEF CODIWISSIONER said it was not to b e expected that a gentleman would give that sum after he had been under the painful necessity of applying to this Court. The offer of 4501. per annuna extremely liberal, and be (the Chief Commissioner) would adjourn the case sine die, for the creditors to consider whether it -would not be mo re .advantageell for them to acce pt t h e o ff er o f 450/. th an pr oceed with their Chan cer y su i t; f or h e wou ld say tu:, s , much, that if they did no t agree am i ca bly, he sb",'", rescind the order for the i nso l vent ' s sa l ar y, and ' h e ; them try their remedy respecting the annuity in Court of Chancery. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the following Regiments at Infantry arrived in town on Sunday from Scotland , °bl route for the undermentioned stations :—the 90th Foot f" Portsmouth; and the Rifle Brigade for Plymouth. A Detachment of the 97th Regiment of Foot arrived town yesterday morning, from Tralee, on route to CvYl°3' LONDON MARKETS. PRICES OF HOPS.—Sept. 15. About 100 Pockets of the New Growth have been brought to market, the quality various— s ome p o rtion °', them tolerably good, and ethers much injured by mould 1. they have hitherto gone off very slowly. The currency to-day is from 70s to 84!. ;no alteratiou in Old Hop s.. Old Duty laid at $155,000. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest pace of Bread in the Metropolis Is lIL Co/ w 41h. Loaf. There are others who sell It= %d. to I)4d. be , that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.-Sept. 15. New Englisbßed Clever Seed (per Cwt.) 425. 504. fine ---8. S s : _ Old Ditto Ditto 4os. 464. fine -8. "7:' NeW Foreign Ditto- _ 42s. S& fine --11. --- q ; Old Ditto New White Clover - • Old Ditto Ditt0.....----- ...50i. fy . fin e ..-s. New Trefoil - . 525. 74: 3 . fine 7Ss. r i 19s. 2fls. fine -4. `"„,., s ' --..-......... Old Ditto -- .... Ss. 16s. flue 17s ''''''' Rib Grass ..--.....-- English Carraway Seed..-----....-:..- -s. 365. 41s. fin e'' , ... .....s. Foreign Ditto ~...,.,..„.....,•, -6 -a. .....s. fine Coriander- .- -6. lßs. fine .....,. 2 ' . • St. Foin ----......-(per Quarter)............. -s. -a. 40s. two 455.„, Rye Grass --. .,. 2fis. 355. nevi 3 0 ". - ; 6•" 'Pacey Ditto .................... 36s. Ws. new •••••• • os Linseed, for feeding -s. 384. fine ... 4 . 4 ' CDaitntaor,y Seed, crushing.... rus t ig. z=== ---8. ,. so. tinevi 304. : e S. 56, 11 1 ! --;;,,,. Ditto Old.-. • ...... , , fine .....• White Mustard Seed --(per 8u5he1)....,, be. tie. Od. 7s. fine; i s. Brown Ditto' -s. Ss. 12a Sae ' Turnip Seeds, R0und5 ...........-. Green and Red Ditto - -s. 11s. lls. flue --_, Tares, Old Ditto New , -s. -s. fine 565, - ,..,'"' English, fine (per Last) 211. 241 ...,.. Foreign 21H__............,, WHITECHAPEL HAY Al ARKIZT.—Sept. 13. Hay 655. 0.1. to 95i. Od. (lover SU. W. to 11.0. 96w. Od. to 4 Ye. PRltle. OF OIL. - Rape Oil, brown 871. W....—. Relined Linseed Oil IS 01 Linseed Oil Cake at the MW, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton PRICE OF POTATOES.—Sept. 15. New Ware W. Oa. to 31. lua. per t 11 5 15 PRICES OF LVATHER. Per lb. d d. . to Per lb. d. to io 8utt5.......-50 to 561 b... 2d 21 Tanned Horse Hides.. ,16 J. Ditto.-60 to 661 b... 22 23 Svonah Ditto .........,—.. "* Dressing Hide 5.......... 15 174 - Pee dozen. QA Flue Coach Midas ...... 19 21 Calf Skins,., 36 to Ulb. _' 1 9 0 Crop Iliiles, 35 to 4ulb. 154 184 Ditto ........... :4 50 to 701 b. _., 7 0 Ditt0—...........15 to 501 b. 18 20 Ditto '7O to Stab. I` 0 Ditto 2O 22 Small Seals, Green!anditi„, RAW HIDES. 0. Per Stone. s. d. to n. .L ta g ' 4 Per Stone.g Beat Hello's& Steer 03 8 I Ordinary d 0 Middlings-----. 2 8 2 8 lidsukat MAR; CO A Adair's . 3st, 9tl Beaumont 3l o Burdon Charlotte 3: 3 Heaton • • ••~0• • ••••••/~,I. • 34 9 Hebkurn Main 3'.3 9 Holywe11... Killangworth 34 Liddell's 29 6 Paw, 32 0 Shipeote 29 6 Tanfield 32 0 Willingtun 33 9 Wylam . . 32 Walls En d B en iek (70. 36 0 Ditto Bell Robson & Ce. 34 6 Ditto Brown's 33 0 Ditto Burraton 33 6 Ditto Carr and Co. 90 0 Ditto Clarke and Co. » T 2 6 Ditto Cramlington- 30 0 Ditto Hilda 32 0 Ditto 32 6 Ditto Jesmond 34 9 Ditto Peareth 32 3 Ditto Perkins and' Co. 33 3 Stuiii at market, 106-Sh er...-Sept. 15. Wane gad Newmarch,.. 3./ft• Ditto 36 ; Ditto Russell's 3 5 6 Resit= Main 33 • Russell's High R 7 p Russell's Lyon's.---.. s "' Walls Cud klettou.-- 37 6 Walls End Landiton.... Sr Walls F.nd Lyons...—. •• .15 $ Walls End Stewart's $ 1, ) , 7 6 6 Blyth 9 U Cowpeu •••••••••••••••......... 0 . U Cultn Trisnsaran .—••••••• ;`,. 0 Culm Harper ,1,1 Soughton '4ll 6 Hartley 'e a g Silkstona _ 0 Ditto Field and , 0 Rennel 0 3fargatn 91 0 Llangettnech Coal Stone Coal Small dt co. -5 6 . Deamish 8. Diour small 6 N Lam ew b E to th a t e r m le a y ll sm ............. u...., V I 6 . IRISH MA DUBLIN MARKET NO sold 11Q—Unsold. ,RKET From 1,437 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone IS 448 line— 16 stone 0 102 Batley - In stone 15 0 1,90:5 Oats 7,517 Cwt. 9 stone! 4 0 592 Oatmeal 11 stone ) 9 0 1 16 0 1 24 0 1 id Flour 465. 4d. per 5 from 225. Od. 1, \•om les. Od. ml 4s. OA. DAY. Sept. 12. ' / 5 33 0 VA 1 14 0 xa 16 0 15 14 16 0 12 o, z 24 0 - 0, 1 16 0 I Q 1)i 19 W 044 06 1, W 21$ to 19'. Sold to Bakers only.. 4,951 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat an( Receipts of Flour, 7,011 Second Firsts Do. Sales of 7 . 517 Tram., Quartern Loaf, 4113. Soz. ..9d. I Half-quartero, 01 20z...... 3 ' Whoat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per ,... t . ,/ , 1,4.4. barre per barrel per barrel ~ 1:j 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. lst. ......./ ---- —. , cl• 0 s. J. a s.(l. s. d. as. d. .d. a 5 . 4. s. d. as. d. 5 . . I.a , ' o 7,....• i, C0rk....... 15 0- . 28 12 3-14 9 4 6-13 9IS 6-22 1 4 ."- 1) • Limerick 25 0-30 0 102- 00104- 00 16 6-10 ° (,-,_.. 0 1: 1° Waterford 25 0-27 0 12 0-16 0 10 6-14. 0 15 6-18 44 I 1 - "ZI4 i Clonmel .. 23 0-26 010 6-1.4 0 1) 8-12 015 0-18 0 12 ,`,... 0 8e1fa5t..,,,. 19 6-20 9 12 0-15 0 13 0- 0 0 20 6-421 0 0 ..- 0 0 Derry,.,., 00-0 0 12 8-- 00 11 1-12 9 0 0-- 00 9 1 , ;5., „ 0 Carlow 20 0-24 0 10 0-15 0 80- 9 0 15 0- 411 0 • 0 .... • Tra1ee........ O- 00. O- 00 0 0.- 00 00- 0 0 0 -- 7 ----- Beef, Mutton, Pork, nutter., . k i 1./ . per lb. per lb. per cwt. st. 4. 1. • el. a d. J. a tl. s. d. ae. d. s. 6. A. d.ls. d. .•,, t %• 0 Cork ~,....,_4 -5 I -0 29 0 -34 0173 068 0 1 63 . 0 'f a ' 0 0 Limerick- 3 -5 4 - 5 '24 0- LO 0174 a7O o;t4 tf'' 1) , : 0 Waterford 4 y -5 5 - 7 24 0-4 O 0 , 75 0173 U- 7,7, 0)• 0 5 Clonmel - 4 -Al Al - 5 00-0 U 72 o'7l 0 ` 4 7 ) 0 , " d Belfast ,-- 4 -510 -0 00 - 90SI080 0 50 ..... IV 0 Derry -- 0 -0 0 -0 00- 00-0 - 0 - 1 0 0 •;":, 0 Carlow— L -5 a- 6 25 0- 0 082 980 070 ( V. & 4,1 3 v l'ritice ......... 0 -0 AI - 0 00-00 IS 0 72 0 '1 Old _.c SCOTCH MARKETS. - -------7:.--;' ,1at1 3 _,.. Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Deatm. ;1..... - 0 —....-- iS Aberdeen .-- 50 0202 27 31 22 26 - -- 30 40 ~., Berwick--. 34 40 19 2 2 16 1 8 2.2 2) ~,.. ...., Coldstream - 35 58 20 21 145 17 28 Cupar -,-- 58 60 28 81/ 22 2+l 27 3 0 _ Dundee.-- - 60 - 2J - 27 - klgin _ 50 GO 1.2 23 20 21 - 4-4 Inverness 52 56 25 28 21 25 '29 V 4 ..... -"*. K eLso 35 4.5 20 22 16 17 r 5 2 1 0 "... Kirkalil ye.-- 52 62 27 31 23 25 1! . ... , ..... Perth ---.. 543 60 21 '25 16 18 13 1 4 ~,i 0 tO• j• - = The size toe the measure varies throughout the .--s_ IMICE OF , uartern Loaf, 4.1 b. Soa. —9d. I ~......--. fra I itiii. Ds lalf-quart, ' 0,1,4 BIRTILS. ly On the 13th inst. at D onn i ng t on , B er k s hire, di e Charles Bacon, Esq. of a son. 0 Ma? On the 10th inst. at Edinburgh, the Lady Mac O kenzie Frazer, of a daughter. , n the 15th inst. at h `4'.l-er residence, York-place, 'e Elm, the lady of S. Derbishire,`Esq. of a daughter. BIARRIED, Iv . On the l lth i nst . at S t . J ames ' s Ch urc h, by the tl° J. C. Wigram, Frederick Percival Alleyn, Iron. Ea s t I n di a C om p an y' s s e rvice, to Anu, tbitd doo ter of Mr. Haggett, of Jet myn-street. * th e i On the 9th instant, at Pelham Chapel, Ilastiugs, 0. Rev. Mr. Wolfinger, the Hon. G. Llamiltou, °r(i)japOl Lord Viscount Boyne, to Miss Russell, sister of IS votr Russell, of Brancepeth Castle, Esq., 31. P., for this e° ls tdi After the ceremony, the happy couple set off imO lt for the Burlington Hotel, Lowdou. DIED. On the 1-Ith inst. at Lee, Keut, Charles Po' ) only son of the Lord Mayor. h' _re On the Inth inst. at Rockingham-row, New -it sl)e; Miss Mary Sheppard, daughter of the late Mr. John 4 part], of the same place. On the 12th inst. at MidLurst, Sussex, 3f A" °'' " wife of Major-G e n era l Ri c h ar d Buckhy. _ . _ _• •' ' ININTLD and PusLisuiso by MURDO YOUN ° ' SUN OPFICR, STRAND, LONDOT4. CONI 1 11 1 E give. lit Eleven e'( from such p e l air the n or butchers' Ale printed Pftied of de ti6 tr ee• 'Llo Tea m 14Yhign of treaty i bt • _ mitten c 0 ! 4 rOPOikals 11 1118 Written on tb P 441 to thtm • ORE • HET - • gi're N Eleven ' fro lic ° Pyi ng • . loo n so so 14 ality, peek s ward's Of No Tyadei :ay of treaty, br hit% att e l toPusu!‘ ab°l T -1 rim., on kid to ,L BA.w) IRE ( k, sl - coo) Lein hat a GI Itt TifiritnA itte'Fifre+ t il l - also be o 7 the ceart, Autho r of a E Royal Exeha 4 4 . The I M Den t p of the 1 I , 4 I PPIYing t TR, c w. .- mu, or ' ° Plete set ti• ttat , cuktrly 7. 411 * bocci i de NVAI tt z • neu 4 :es. of gol t attt ea d ed b 1 4 , hours Iv ',mkt subtlf 11l the m, W. at% ;11,1„a i , ptoed b v . 0 4 ( A s it In Liver a d diGord LOs,§ t , ' l n • BuR N T N I ES S , , Ar "' 4 • • •?.'"reur y yPprovo unit e ev,ery r Pemful effect t°tev'r du tie ronseiu4 Prevalent :vitht an Cot rect di tin t ,. (ai n tl t cd in 1/ I, r /