The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-30 00:00:00

VALUABLE ESTATE, IN THE COUNTY OF DUMFRIES, FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY A UCTION, Within the p A rliament House of Edinhurrth, upon WED SD AT, March 5, at Two o'Clock in he afternoon, r IHE LANDS and ESTATE , f MOUSE ...IL WALD, consisting of 3,071 A, es of Lind, or thereby Scotch Statute Measure, lying allcontiguous, and situated within six or seven miles of Dumfries, and eight miles of Annan, the property being intersected by the Public Road betw - een these Towns. he estimated Rental of tl:e Lands is £2,401 7 0 And the Public Burdens are yearly . ........ 214 0 :I,4ar;ng free rent 'Which at 26 years' purcliaie will yield 56,089 lb 6 Add value of the wood 2OO 0 0 Add also value put upon a tract of Alois l)vlooging to the Lstate Add ;il:ewi,e the value or ~.-? Freeholds.— 859 G 6 17pset Price... X59,550 12 0 The Tytl,es tat the Lands are valued at .'?"“)/. I Sd. sterling, and are nearly exhausted ; ~,,d Li., :.;”'d of the Crown for payment of an elusory blench duty. The Estate of Mousewald has a southern exposure, and ,excepting the Moss above-mentioned, is wholly tinder culti vation, the soil of a considerable portion of it being of the highest quality. In point of situation, .its advantages are numernus, being on both sides of the upper and lower lines of the Dumfries and Annan road', along which the Car and Port Patrick mail, the Carlisle, Glasgow, and Edinbur g h stages, pass daily, and by which there is the greatest thoroughfare of Cattle in Scotland. There be— /ongs to the Estate a tract of Moss of about SOO Acres in icing towards the river Lochar, which, on the re moval of a mill, would, it is well known, be rendered very valuable Land, and afford a great increase to the ren tal. The hest Lime Quarry in the County is within five miles. Lead has been found on the Estate, and as smelt ing places are still visible, there is every reason to think shis metal has been woiked on it at a former period. The Estate is moderately rented. The rents are well paid, and setting every capab;lity of improvement out of view, the upset price has been tixed so low that a pur chaser would at entry draw nearly four per cent. for :)tones. For farther particulars application may be made to Messrs. Walker', Richardson, and Melville, W.S. no, George-street. Ed.thurgh, or to Mr. Threshie, junior, writer in Dnmfries. January lt;,- EAGLE LIFE ASTIR.kNCE ASSOCIATION, 51, COII.NHILL, and 10, WATERLOO-PLACE, St. JAMES': E=tablished 1807. DISTINCT TABLES for MALE and FEMALE LIFE. rpH E•• DIRECTORS have caused NEW TABLES to be calculated, in which the relative valurs of the lives of the two sexes are at all ages distin guished ; in consequence of this improvement — The younger Male Lives are insured at Premiums below tine ordinary rates. The Female Lives at rates lower than any other Office. Life Assurance may he effected for North and south ::m erica, for the East ladies, for any of the British Colo alai or Garrisons, for a continued or an especial Maritime Risk, for the Whole of Life, or for the duration of any Mi iitary, Civil, or Diplomatic Duty. Four-fifths of the Profits are divided among the Assured. :s hether at home or abroad. A Medical Officer attends daily, at Two o'Clock, it Cornhill ; and at "Three o'clock, in Waterloo-place ; befor ,, Whom only it is necessary to appear. Physicians are appointed in all parts of the Kingdom. HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary. STRICTURES CURED, And all Diseases connected with the Urinary Organs. Just published, by Sherqood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pater noster-row, a New Edition, Revised and Improved, pike , I=. :URACTECAL OBSERVATIONS ON -1 1_ STRICTURE, and other Diseases of the Urethra ; an effectual mode of Cure by an internal Me dicine, and proving the application of Instruments unneces eary, anal generally productive of injury ; illustrated by .17.71,es : also Gil the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatment rl . Stricture in the Rectum, By WILLIAM RENOU, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. The Remedy for Stricture is entirely a new Composi tion, Subic], owing to the difficulty of the chemical process, cannot a dispensed by prescription, or prepared in the usual course of unees :it is therefore sold in Packet, contaiting four dozen Powders, 228. each, or five Packets in one for Five Pcunde, at 9, Milman place, Bedford-row, _Lonqoa. N.B. Letters from the Country, stating the particulars of the; case, and enclosing a Fee, immediately attended to. LANDS IN ARGYLLSNRE FOR SALE. TO BE EXPOSED TO SA!.E) BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within tize floval Exchange Coffee House, F.alh'7 l n , TO , on WrritiESDAV, the 16th day of May, 1828, ;;!. Two in the afternoon, if not previously disposed of private bargain, I. I HE LANDS and ESTATE of KIL- E, MARTIN, lying in the Parish of Kilmartin, and County of Argyll. This Estate has for some time past been mostly let on yearly leases, with a view to a sale, and :A in consequence at present under-rented ; but, in 1825, it was valued by an experienced valuator at 1,340/. of land rent, without taking the produce of the woods into calcu lation. It contains 1,978 Scotch, or 2,4'73 English Acres. Ii combines every convenience requisite for the residence of a family. The soil of the Arable Land is early and productive, and that both of the low pasture and hill grazings is of excellent quality, dry, sound, and healthy. The natural shelter is remarkable. There is very little waste ground, anti no more moss than what is necevsary for fuel. There is a considerable portion of wood on the estate, both natural and planted. Near the Mansion bense there are many trees of large groc tai ; and as the soil is peculiarly adapted for wood, there are many situations where plantations may be made, not only with the view of producing shelter and ornamental effect, but with the cer tain prospect of future profit. Besides the wood actually inclosed, and in an advanced state of growth, there are mane- acres of oak stools which, it inclosed and preserved from cattle, would in the usual time become valuable hark The7e, from being uninclosed, and from their irre taller petition, have only been estimated as pasture. The distance from Lorligilphead (a thriving market town, where e7erything, can be readily got by means of the daily steam boats) is only eight miles, and the road is exceedingly good. From the sea tit Loch Crinan, the house of Largv, being the mansion-house of the estate, is only three miles distant. The Mansion-house is large, elegant, and commodious, and w as built only a few years ago. Most of the low ground rsn the different farms is subdivided and inclosed by stone t4;tes ; and there is plenty of good limestone in various parts of the estate. To a sportsman Kilmartin would be a e e ry rles:rable purchase, for, besides the easy access to it, .the productive quality of its soil, and ether advantages as a residence, it abounds with a variety of the finest lame. 2. The ESTATE of CRUACIIAN, with extensive UNION FISIIINGS in LOCHOW. This Estate, 1,-sing in tie parish of Dalavich, consists of 2,396 Scotch English acre s. It is beautifully situated on the north sid e of Loithow, immediately opposite to the finely woodald and picturesque ground.' of Eredine. It is also bounded on the north by an other beautif u l t a k e, t h e L oc h Kilmartin ab out ten m il es, b y Avieit. It i s di stan t fr 04,13 v h, 3 ,ant road along t h e b an k s o f aj. to l er . l bly good an d _ very chow. The soil of the . low groun d is excellent, part o f it well a d,,p u ed fur. cropping, and the m w eado and low pasture is not fie /enter to that of Kilmartin. The natural shelte r is equally go 4, the "net or hill pasture affords sound an d i te „he y gee * for both black cattle and sheep, of the best breech. Besides the "Pm Wood, (which is mostly all oak, in the most thriviPg state, and may be fit for cutting iu three years,) there ; ;.re several Clumps of fir, larch, and other trees, row fit for useful purpo ses , The principal farm-house, (Cruaehan, at one time the residence of the proprietor,) is in good re?air, is well situated, and might, „i t h eu addition in front, be made a suitable dwelling for In-oprictor, o r for a principal tacksmanot the whole lands. The low a round.; are ail subdivided by stone dykes into a-niiaiil,i quarters for grating and wintering ; and the bill ground are also inclosed i n th e same boundaries of the manner. The property abounds with various kin,_ of game, and its right of fishing in Lochow for the length of three mu m There is limestone in the, lands, and plenty of goodanoss and brushweed for fuel. The distance from Inverary is only WO" matA, and the ferry across the loch is a narrow and yafat one at all times. With a view to the sale, the lands are not let on permanent leases, but were valeed in 1825 t 4741. 17s. If the Estates are not sold in one lot, they will, at a sub- se(llen t period, be exposed separately. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Hunter, Camp bell, and Cathcart, 5, North St, David-street,.Et ; or to Daniel Mactaggart, writer in Carnpbelltown. .---Edinburgh, 2sth January,lB2B. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The much-expected Session of Parliament opened yesterday. A new Session and a new Ministry are striking coincidences, yet was there not any pro portionate result springing from such premises. The House of Lords was the chief scene of action, the new Ministers being absent from the lower House : and the King's Speech, of course, was the subject of discussion. This, though a speech of some length, was so expressed as to afford but little room for debate, the cause of which will, indeed, be shown hereafter. The ground of our interference in the contest between Greece and Turkey is well laid. " In the progress of the contest," it is said, " the rights of neutral States, and the laws which regu late the intercourse of civilized nations, have been repeatedly violated, and the. peaceful commerce of his Majesty's subjects has been exposed to frequent interruptions, and to depredations too often aggra vated by acts of violence and atrocity. The contest has been marked on each side by ey eesse , revolting to humanity." Now, such being the effect of this contest, according to the Speech itself, upon all neutrals, and upon us with the rest, " that it violated the intercourse of civilized nations--that it was aggravated by acts of atrocity," &c. &c., we put the following question to the common sense of mankind :—if, in the at tempt made to put an end to such enormities by those on whom they are unprovokedly inflicted, one of the parties committing them should happen to suffer pretty severely, whether that party has a right to complain ? " Certainly not," common sense will answer. It is clear, therefore, that the description which the Speech gives of the injuries sustained by " the civilized nations" of the world from the Ottoman war upon Greece, justifies the means used to put an end to that mischievous war ; and especially fully excuses any casual disaster that may have occurred from the application of those means ; and it would hare been thought surprising indeed to the country, if those who penned the clause above cited in the Speech, had not likewise applauded the conduct of the gallant Admiral, upon whom the necessity of fighting a battle was imposed in the discharge of his very ar duous task of suppressing evils so horrible.— The clause, therefore, justifying the battle in the opinion of those who penned it, we suppose we may leave the manner in which the battle was fought by our gallant countrymen to justify itself. But we press the former part of the argument the more closely, because we thought we could perceive in some of the ancient adherents of the new part of the new Ministry, (the old patch upon the new garment —el kindred stuff, but the worse for wear,) a dispo sition—if it had met with any support in the House, it would have been received with execration out of doors, yet a disposition—to decry the conduct of Sir Edward Codrington. It is remarkable that the Speech takes no notice of the Corn question. But in the course of the debate it was acknow ledged by the Duke of Wellington to be the in tention of himself and his colleagues, to establish a law upon this subject conformable to the principles of Mr. Canning and his Administration, an acknow ledgment or avowal so agreeable to the nation when made known to it, and so conducive to its permanent interests, that we shall only add the hope j that it aeay he zealously executed. On .the subject of a free trade, no prornise is directly given in the Speech but we \vith pleasure observe it to be stated, " that a considerable increase has taken place in the export of the principal articles of Bri tish manufacture ;" which improvement of our fo reign trade has led to a more general employment of " the population, and affords a satisfactory indication of the continued abatement of those commercial dif ficulties which recently affected so severely the na tional industry." This, therefore, is the best pledge of the continuance of the free and liberal system of eommerce introduced by Mr. Canning's Administra• tion that we could desire. It is allowed to have been beneficial already, and to be now beneficially operating ! The receding from it is, therefore, out of the question,—it woul4 be madness. The best assurance of perseverance in a system, is the public de4ration of its utility by those upon whom its re, linquisho7.ent or preservation depends. And now i t may be asked, if such be the tenour of the King's Speech as penned by his Majesty's present Ministers, that it entirely corresponds with the principles of the late Government, why was the late Government ever dissolved ? To this we :will frankly acknow ledge that we know not. But most unquestienablv there is nothing in the Speech of last night, which might not have become Lords Goderich, Lansdowne, Holland, and Mr. Tierney, as perfectly as the (juke cx V e llington and Mr. Peel. Nay, the re_ bittion . of the admini spe:•eh is a gcneral app sti ati on principles of the former: persons ; and we really bt e whethr the Duke ot eee ton may not have f-o7W' m the bureau of his office when he went thither, e.tiopted 5' The atro ities committed by the Turk; 'lid So said Grert rendered the intervention of the Allies neces7' l. Y' The Mr.tj C a nning, and so said his successors. s I , e .iational faith is to be maintained by adhering to engagemeuts of Mr. Canning and his successors.' Very right and just ; the successors of Mr. Calming approve of this. " The troops sent to Portugal have effected the purposes for which they were sent by Mr. Canning and his colleagues." Then the ob ject of the expedition has succeeded; " and those troops are now to be withdrawn." So Mr. Can ning and his successors had planned. " Treaties of commerce and amity have been concluded eyith the Brazils and the United States of Mexico." Very prudent and well-timed treaties, made by the list Administrations. " The principles laid down in the Corn Dill of the 'last Administration are to be per petuated." Honourable to that Administration, and beneficial to England ! And lastly, " Com merce has improved, and is improving, under the liberal system, devised or imposed by the last Ad ministration." This is the complete and exact sum mary of the whole Speech ; it is all justly and truly said of the last Administration by the present. The last Administration might, indeed, have been more modest in speaking of its own merits ! But why, being thus applauded, has it gone out ? Perhaps because the praises of the deceased create less envy. " Virtatem incolumem odimus, " Sublatam ex oculis quzerimus invidi." It will be seen that the Duke of Wellington, in the course of the evening, took an opportunity of stating that he hail resigned the command of the army. He gave no intimation of his successor in t hat important office.—Tiercs. It was observed by Mr. Canning, that the perfec tion of a King's Speech was its unmeaningness, as that which contained eo meaning could hardly be come the subject of argument, and what was wished was uranimitv and not discussion. The character of unmeaning may indeed very fairly be attributed to most of the Speeches front the Throne delivered of late years ; for while the American President's Mes sages treat de omnibus rebus et quibusdam (dills., the Speeches from the Throne of this country commu uicate only such truieins as the Scotch term piper's news. In the anticipation of a Speech as harmless as its predecessors, both in 'Mint of substance and language, it was generally concluded that the ab sence of all the. Ministers but one from the House of, Commons would produce an understanding in that House, at least, to postpone all discussion to a time when Ministers might be at their posts. It hap petted, However, that the speech of yesterday al- . forded one or two indications of the feeling of the : rattle rs, with respect to certain events, which will soon be the subject of discussion in Parliament; and it happened, also, that th ese i n di cat i ons w ere a nature so much calculated to provoke animadversion, that in both Houses a debate of some length sprung up. in alluding to t he affairs in the East, when his Majesty comes to the subject of Navatin, he riot oniy la nents deeply that this conflict should have occurred with the naval force of an ancient Ally, but pro ceeds to say, that he entertains a confident hope that this untoward event will not be followed by further iostilities. Now, this word untoward would seem ee have roused a suspicion that more was meant than i t t h i e m n ,o le l r v e ed ex a p s r o e r ss t mic of c o c f ns re u g re re o t r fo t r he th c e on ac d c u i c d t en o t f which had befallen the fleet of an ancient Ally— , the Admiral. Lord Holland alluded to the expla nations of the word in Johnson's Dictionary, which , are-1. Froward, perverse, vexatious ; not easily guided or taught. 2. Awkward ; ungraceful. 3. In : convenient ; troublesome, uomanageable. All in , tendon of reflecting on the Admiral was disclaimed; but it must be admitted that the expression cannot , be better characterised, than by applying to it either of the two epithets in the second class of the expla , nations of Johnson, awkward, ungraceful. The . Speech alluded to another circumstance, which can , not fail to give satisfaction—the orders given for the immediate withdrawal of the forces from Portueul. But if the language of the Speech from the Throne was untoward in the sense of awkward, what are we to say of the speech of Mr. Jenkinson, the Mover of . the Address 9 Havieg told the House that Mr. Canning " was no more—still more completely so then his poor brother," he makes his brother, not so completely no inure as Mr. Canning, volun teer the patronage of the present Administration.— As the .Honourable Gentleman managed it, his speech was quite a coup de Theatre. Lord Liver pool (said he) approves of the Administration, as containing many, if not all the distinguished persons with whom he was himself closely connected ; hut if . there he one circumstance of satisfaction more pro , minent than another, it is that which I may fitly notice on almost the first occasion on which I have addressed the House, the re-admission of the Right Honourable the late Member for the University of Oxford. A near and dear connection long subsisted between that individual and my Noble Brother, and his services will be particularly acceptable to the country as Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment. That Right Hon. Gentleman was intro duced into public life by Lord Liverpool, and was in the first instance Under Secretary in the very office over which he now presides. From the com mencement of their acquaintance, the most unboun (led confidence and concurrence upon every question has existed between them." Lord Liverpool ap ! proves of the Administration, and his spirit animates Mr. Peel. ,Who then, so naturally the head of a Liverpool Administration, as this second Lord Liverpool—the man who en joyed his Lordship's most unbounded confidence, and who inherits his doctrines respecting .Church and State? How far the relator is compe tent to the task of interpreter of his brother's opinions is somewhat problematical, from the manner in which he spoke of removing the immense burden which has So long oppressed his Majesty's subjects, by adjusting the variation in the value of property, which has been banefully operating during the whole of the fourteen years since the peace. Surely Mr. Cobbett has not assumed the disguise of Mr. Jen kinson, to palm off on the House his scheme of equitable adjustment under the authority of the brother of Lord Liverpool ! We thought Lord Liverpool, and Mr. Peel, his favoured pupil, had adjusted all these matters long' ago, and that their crusade against the Country Bankers was tile last of the achievements in the way of placing our currency on a firm basis. But we fear we must give Mr. Cecil Jenk:nson himself the undivided credit of this twaddle; for what can be purer twaddle than to tell us that we have not recovered from the pressure caused by the war during the long period which has elapsed since its terThination, on aceount of the want of adjustment of the variation of value, and that the abundant resources of the country will gradually pro duce the adjustment ? So much for this at tempt to throw tile mantle of Lord Liverpool round Mr. Peel. Mr. Robert Grant, who se conded the Motion, threw out a hint that the voluntary of his collaborateur was uncalled for. Lord Palmerston stated that the Duke of Wel lington " tendered his resignation of the office of Commander-in-Chief at the very same time that he received the appointment of Premier; and although no successor had been appointed, yet the resigna tion was in every respect complete ; and from the present time his Grace wholly ceased to exercise the functions of Commander-in-Chief." His Lord ship added, " all the clamour, therefore, which had been so industriously spread abroad about the (han gers from the accumulation of Church patronage, and Civil patronage, and Military patronage in the hands of the same person, must consequently hence forward cease, as it was apparent they had not the slightest foundation whatever."—Apparent : now that his Grace and Lord Palmerston have conde scended to tell us a piece of news which they might have as well told us when the news of his Grace's appointment burst on the public ear. What a lordly contempt for the people there is here ! The people of England, firmly persuaded that they possess the very best of all Constitu tions, and the greatest of ail Captains, are thrown into consternation with the intelligence that the greatest of all Captains, having possessed himself of Church and State, has only to give the word of command to his myrmidons, and lo ! they are hew ing down the fabric of the Constitution,—that Con stitution which is the work of ages, and which they fendly hoped would last, with an occasional patch, for. '4Eee and ages. Is it nothing to be alarmed in ' • when a single word could have set the this way, . it is very well in r ieulii - °. i t s P'a s - o se , s l3 teut-hearted as to be minds of the sword in hand with , th a e i r id e a ) , I I A r t . , Brougham that t G ha r t e : t e a primer, but many pereems must have !acen thrown Captai:: i b n e to su d ch ead a ly th a in la g rm as f p or at te tis e r z i m n s . t i t t i t i m e tio c n o . if there he men among as who have the Safety of the Constitution at heart, .what an interval un l tr r y, of agitation they must have had till . the glad tidings reached them i Even stern warriors have had the colour of their hair changed through; fear in a single night; and in Mr. Leigh Hunt's " Recollections of Lord Byron," he tells us that this misfortune befel the captain of the vessel in which he was a passenger to the Mediterranean, We certainly think that his Grace ought to be made to pay the cost of wigs to all these persons who • have lost the glory of their locies through this lordly contempt of his Grace for their peace of mind. It would have been beneath the Great Captain to con ' vev to the public, through any of the usual channels • of information, any intell;gence of an event which so nearly concerned them. What' the people out of doors! They are merely materials 143 r taxation. The Members of the Administration present, and • Lords Lansdowne and Goderich, disclaimed all at- ; tempt to censure Sir Edward Codrington, Earl Grey, having been appealed to by Lord Londonderry, stated, that with respect to the present Administra- J don, be W.. 5% situated much in the same way as he was with regard to the last.—ellorning Chronicle. Below the bar in the House of Lords yesterday is was much crowded, and the heat, increased by a large fire, was excessive. The Marque of Lans downe, Lord Holland, Lord King, and other Peers, who, subsequent to time Easter recess, and until the prorogation of Parliament last year, took their seats on the Ministerial side of the House, resumed their seats yesterday on the Opposition side. Earl Grey was in his accustomed place, not having, when s,eve ral of his Noble Friends went on the other side of, the House, joined them. Viscount Codericin the Earl of Eldon, and the Marquis of Londonderry , j were seated on the cross benches. After the de bate Lord Eldon and the Lord Chancellor were familiarly conversing eogesher.—Norning Herald. Were the opulence and wisdom of the British nation judged of by its freaks in - Falace-building, it would doubtless have credit for boundless resources on th e on e hand, and a plentiful lack of good taste on the other. It has long been a kind of national stigma that tke King of England is worse lodged than many ,of his subjects ; and it does seem an extraordinary circumstance Beet the Monarch of a mi gh ty empire should be, as it were, driven to re side in what is called alternately a cottage and a lodge, without possessing a palace fit for his recep tion. The people, however, have no just cause to upbraid themselves on this head; it is not their fault that so much money should have been ex pended with so little judgment, or that there should be a sort of simultaneous disposition in those who have the direction of such matters to pull down and alter every thing at once ; whereas, if done by. de grees, not only would the cost be less felt, but one place would be left for occupation while the architects were employed on the other. There certainly has been, upon the whole, no want of funds for the purposes we allude to ; but that there must have been no small want of judgment in those who have had the disposal of them cannot, we think, be doubted. From this re mark, however, we would except the alterations going on at Windsor Castle, which, as far as they are at present known, have been planned and executed in a taste calculated to reconcile the country at large to the heavy charge that has been, and must be, in curred in their completion. But if we turn to the outlay on Carlton Palace,Xew Palace, Buckingham House, and Brighton, this approbation ceases. Every one of those have been erected within the last forty years ; yet two of them have wholly disappeared, one without having been finished or inhabited; while the sums which have been expended upon them all would, we have no donbt, have raised an edifice, and its appendages, worthy (which none of these have been) of the British Empire and its Sovereign. It is not so much with a view of finding fault with what is past that we mention these things, as to hold them up as a warring for the future. The truest wisdom is that which is gathered from experience ; and we certainly have acquired, on this subject of pulling down, altering, building, and re building Palaces, as large a stock of dear-bought experience as it ever fell to the lot of any nation to possess. There is, throughout the whole country, we are convinced, nothing like a grudging spirit upon this subject ; on the contrary, all are willing that every thing should be done consistent with the due support of the splendour of the Monarchy, and the personal comfort and accommodation of the So vereign. But, on the other hand, the country ex pects, and has a right to expect, that what it gives freely should be wisely expended; and that, in the outlay of the money, the science of architecture should display its advancement—not, from falling into inefficient hands, au actual falling-off and retro gradation.—lbid. The business of the Session has commenced, and the Royal Speech read by Commission to both Houses yesterday, differs widely in its tone and na ture from those usually addressed to Parliament. After stating that his Majesty continues to receive the strongest assurances from all Foreign Princes and States, of their desire to maintain relations of amity with this country, and from the Great Powers of Europe, in particular, that they participate in his earnest wish to cultivate a good understanding upon all points which may conduce to the preservation of peace, it passes at once to the affairs of the East of Europe, and justly describes the inhuman contest which has been carried on for years, between the Turks and the Greeks, and the repeated violations and pillage of neutral trade by the pirates of the Levant. It then declares that a Protocol was signed on the 4th of April, 1826, at St. Petersburgh, by the Plenipotentiaries of England, arid those of Russia, which was carried into effect by the Treaty of July, 1827. This may account for the continu ance of the policy adopted towards Greece, for the Protocol of 1826 was drawn up under the auspices of the Noble Duke who now presides over the affairs of the country. It must, therefore, perfectly em body his views and intentions. At the same time, it is e i yident that those views and inten tions did not extend beyond the settlement of differences between the conflicting States by friendly interposition, for the Speech not only states the battle of Navarin to have been wholly unexpected, but " deeply laments that- it should have occurred with the naval force of an ancient Ally." It ex presses a hope, however, that this" untoward event" will not be followed by further hostilities, and will not impede the pacification of Turkey and Greece. After passing this decided condemnation of a mea sure which was compensated for in glory, the Speech announces that orders have been sent to withdraw our troops from Portugal, and treaties of amity and commerce have been concluded with Brazil and Mexico. In addressing the Commons, his Majesty states that the estimates for the year have been drawn up with every regard to economy, and recom mends an early inquiry into the state of the revenue end expenditure of the country. The Speech con cludes with an expression of satisfaction at the im provement which had taken place in our export trade, and of confidence in the exertions of Parlia ment to improve the condition of the people. Ad dresses, echoing the sentiments of the Speech, were moved in both Houses; in the Lords, by the Earl of Chichester, seconded by Viscount Strangford ; in the Commons, by Mr. Jenkinson, seconded by Mr. Robert Grant. Both were agreed to unani mously, after considerable explanations, on which, from want of room, we are precluded from offering this day any other observations, except that the views expressed by his Majesty's Government were highly sat isfactory.—AVert, Times. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY PORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. THE ARMY. LORD FITZROY SOMERET'S LIST. Lord Fitzroy Somerset, as Military Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief, went through his List yesterday, at his Office in the Horse Guards. A few Generals, and about thirty other Officers, transacted military business with his Lordship. The Depot of the 15th Regiment of Infantry, has re ceived orders to remove from Youghal to Clare Castle. The ht Battalion of the 60th Rifle Corps is ordered to proceed from Portugal to Ireland. A Detachment belonging to the 39th Regiment of Foot, is ordered to embark at Deptford, on hoard the Plicrnix convict ship, for New South Wales. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Whitehall, Jan. 29, 1828. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passel under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for granting to tlw Right Hon. William Carr, Viscmnt Beresford, G.C.B. the office of Master-General of his Majesty's Ordnance of the said United Kingdom. Whitehall, Jan. 29. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, constituting and appointing the Right honourable Charles Arbuthnot, William Dacres Adams, and Henry Dawkins, Esqrs. to be Commissioners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues. Whitehall, January 21. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Francis Mole, of Birmingham, iu the county of. Warwick, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Commission in the Worcestershire Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of Worcester. Frederick Dodd Stephenson, Gent, to be Surgeon, vice Thomas Stephenson, resigned. Sept. 29. Per Quarter. Boston Grantham Grimsby -- Horneastle--.. Lincoln --- Spilsby Stiunford— Vork---- S. to s. 10 50 48 54 48 54 40 50 42 54 46 56 46 50 40 55 44 60 LEWES MA White Wheat (per quarter) Red ditto Barley Oats, New ?ease Oil Cake, New , • Barlay, Oats, Beans. s. to s. SS 42 40 46 40 42 36 42 40 42 52 54 36 40 44. 60 S. to S. E. to 6. 22 32 Ifi 24 28 at 18 26 2.5 27 20 22 25 30 16 22 26 31 16 26 30 31 20 26 30 32 IS 24 26 31 18 26 28 32 16 30 RKET.—.lan. £2 9 0 to £2 11 0 `> 8 0 2 12 0 ..... 1 8 (1 1 15 0 100 1 2 6 200 2 2 0 .. l3 40 0 per thousand. COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. D 1 PORTED. Same po,i This nod last year. year. Bags, &c. Bags, &c. l Livo - 1 1 CP I 30,083 21,055 I! London 529 1,224 Gla ,, gow Total exportpd ;?-1 18 - ?7 „.....„„„ EXPOItrED. Ircvious. ly this year. (Bags, &c. Bags, &c. 318 760 360 550 - 2,018. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DlARY.—Fntn.tv, FEB. 1. Allsop, G., Nottingnam—Flying Horse, Nottingham ll Bolderston, W., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool 13r0adfoot, S., Ashbourn—King's Head, Duffield l2 Garrett, J. sen. and jun., Hereford—New inn, Herefor,l l 4Hague anAo., Cheltenham—Royal hotel, Cheltenham lO Haigh and Co., Leeds—Court-house, Leeds Howard, D., Dukinlield,—White's ? Manchester " • 10 Hughes, E., Liverpool—ClarendGn, Liverpool J o nes, E., Aston, Birmingham—Royal hotel, nir m i iig h an , I Latham, J., Liverpool—Clarendon Liverpool . .. M a c g owan, J., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool 1 Mac Viccar and Tait, Liverpool—George, Liverpool e l n :e s ice ll s e te a r d . ' ... l ..l i .. .. ...... .. Parkinson, R., Wimeswould—King's Arms, Loughborough 11 Peck, J., Bache-- , Court-house, Leeds 11 11 P spye e Fkr n ere d ais ; cl: tY .,,i ;c; . , S. i. 4 111tr 4 k t e e t t_R v V h s Raisin—Saracen's i t l e — H s aa r ract , Perkins, T., Lowerkiiapoy, Tfyoreestershire—Office of Mr. Worcester Leeds . - .. :::::: 1111 • ll Tyrrell, S., Bexhill—Star, Lewes' Winn, S., Leeds—Court -house, Lee.is .............................. 11 Petitions to be heard it'Pornigal-sireet, INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, • Feb. 4, at Nine o'clocit. Amst,rong XI , ,_ -•%, Kent-road, gentleman Callis, T., I.:haring-cross-yard, l'ope.maker Clements, W 1 —, +.arnhoth.marsh, carver Dean, J., Islington, brick-malcvr Fulcher, "N: --, Queen-street, Pimlico, carpenter Lincoln's Inn Fields Harlow, C., Somers-town tailor cabinet maker Smith, t a ilor s Loving, T., W ardour-stre e t, Smith, C., Sp a ldi ng, shopkeeper Savage, J., Wand swor th, carpenter Swain, J, Soho, tortoiseshell-comb-maker T I, e rty, -‘)., ,-, , resit Newport-street, haberdasher Tipping, 3.,-IL oc tidalc, victualler Underhill, 1)., A y i r i, st i m 4 K c at ; fanner Yates, J , High Ilolborn; eaitherm are gea.- COUNTItr..----At the Guildhall, Carmarthen, Petguary 4, at Ten o'clock. Armstrong, 1., Carmarthen, merchant Brown, I'., C armart h en , a ttorney-at-law Davis, J., St. Peter's, victualler Gower, D., labolirer The LORD MAYOR held a Court of Alder :nen yesterday, at Guildhall, at which the Sheriffs attended, .cud delivered in their reports of the state of the pritem. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Samuel Board, Little Maddox-street, Hanover-square, saddler. Richard Dean, Commercial-road, Lambeth, builder. George Parish, Streatham, Surrey, wine -merchant. Thomas Burton, Newton-upon-Ouse, Yorkshire, coal- merchant. William and John Baynes, Paternoster-row, booksellers. Robert Bristow, Lloyd's Coffee-house, underwriter. BANKRUPTS. William Gamble, Ashby-street, Northampton-square, watch-maker, to surrender Feb. 5, 12, and March 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Towers, Castle street, Falcon-square. John Ingram, Houndsditch, child-bed-linen-warehouse-- man, Feb. 5, at nine, 8, and March 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Tilsoa and Son, .Coleman-street. John Brett, Mason-street, Southwark, horse-dealer, Feb. 8, 22, at eleven, anal March 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Rush, Crown-court, Thread needle-street. John Lote, Manchester-street, Manchester-square, Feb. 5, 12, and March 11, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners. Binns, Clement's-inn, Strand. Ann Constantine, Bolton-le-Moors, draper, Feb. 15, 16, and March 11, at nine, at the Albion Hotel, Manches ter. Buckley, Manchester; Hurd and Johnson, Temple. Lionel Bradstreet, Water-lane, dealer, Feb. 5, 12, and March 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Selby and Bolton, St. John's-street-road. George Underhill, Eaton-Mascott, Salop, hsrse-dealer, Feb. 7,8, and March 11, at eleven, at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury. Philpot and Stone, Bloomsbury-square ; Burley arid Scarth, Shrewsbury. John Hunt, Brighthelmstone, trunk-maker, Feb. 1, at ten, 15, at eleven, and March 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Sandys and Walker, Austin-Friars. Thomas Humphrey, Water-lane, flour-factor, Feb. 5, 15, and March 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Steel, King-street, Cheapside. Thomas Crutchley, Birmingham, victualler, Feb. 11, 12, and March 11, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Holine and Co., New-inn ; Clarke and Co., Chancery lane ; Parker and Wills, Birmingham. Janies Stevenson, Stafford, dealer and chapman, Feb. 15, 16, and March 11, at three, at the Swan Inn, Hanley. Das and Son, Gray's Inn-square ; Jones, Stafford and Hanley, Staffordshire. Eliab Biacknell Breton, Gloucester-street, Quseu-square, wine-merchant, Feb. 8, 15, and March 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. King, Bedford-place, Rus sell-square. Thomas Pearman, Coventry, cabinet-maker, Feb. 7, at twelve, at the King's Head, Coventry, 8, and March 11, at the Bull, Nuneaton. Allen, Gylby, and Allen, Car lisle -street, Soho-square ; Oram, Kenilworth. Charles Pyne, Garrett-lane, Wandsworth, dyer, Feb. 8, at one, Feb. 15, at twelve, and March 11, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Wilkinson and Lawrence, Bucklersbury, Cheapside. CERTIFICATES, FEB. la. J. Wardle, Carnaby-street, Golden-square, carpenter— J. Locker, Hanley, Staffordshire, banker—E. Boutle, Back road, St. George's in the East, builder—G. Moore, Carey street, Lincoln's-inn, coffee-house-keeper—D. Child, Beau voir-place, K ingsland-road, pianoforte-maker—H. Wheeler, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, millwright —T. Pyrke, Cock-hill, Ratcliffe, linendraper—J. Dickins and J. War rick, Plymouth, earthenware-dealers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. IT. Gurnett and W. Errey, York-place, Old Kent-road, curriers—C. House and M. and J. Dent, Crawford-street , Marylebone, milliners—J. Lane and J. Paine, Little-Chant, Kent, paper-makers---T. W. Buck, M. C. Starey, and J. Grellier, Rutland-wharf, Upper Thames-street, coal-mer chants—J. Macfarlane and R. Barbour, Manchester, corn mission-agents---T. and J. Buckland, Theme,, Oxfordshire, ironmongers—J. Maniglier and J. Steiger, Dean-street, Soho, importers of foreign goods—R. Stelfox and S. and J. Kinder, Stayley, Cheshire, woollen-manufacturers — J. Dutsou and J. Bent, Bankfoot, Yorkshire, iron-founders —E. aad S. Nuttall, Heywood, Lancashire, wholesale grocers—J. and J. Beckett, Bilston, Staffordshire, grocers —J. Skevington and T. Randall, Bedford, plumbers—T. Marshall and H. Tidmarsh, Birmingham, linen-drapers— J. and E. Burn and G. H. Foster, Lothbury—E. and W. E. Witham, Holloway, grocers—T. Stubbs, J. W. Morris, and W. Woodroffe, Rempstone, Nottinghamshire, lace-machine-makers —R. and E. Davis, High-street, New ington-butts, linen-drapers--4. and B. Bower and S. Blomfield, Charles-street, Drury-lane, working-cutlers— S. Seale and J. Pope, Plymouth, mercers—G. Ben nett and J. Third, Liverpool, wim:c-tnerehant.•--C. Acroyd a.lniidlk-vt!tettir, and J. G. Ansell, Foster-lane, Cheapside, woollen-ware housemen --J• Waters and J. Rogers, St. Clears, Carmar lithenshire, corn-merchants--G. Rotton and S. Bush, Frome-Selwood, attornies—J. Haworth and J. Parkinson, Stone-Fold, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers--J. Motters head and C. Hayes, Liverpool, ship,builders—J. Sadler, W, Large, and J. Sadler, jun., `'ere-street, Clare-market, tallow-melters--D. Alderson and E. Jefferys, Pent, York- shire, marble-dealers—E. Armitage and J. and J. Thomp son, Manchester, cotton-fnanufitcturers—H. B. C. Hillier h f a rr n e a m d k e , .. 1 and 0. Palmer, Montagu-place, Russell-square, surgeons g E a . n , ( J,l l ,e o w %k :.t i:e ij am . i i ti r il a - N n v i k i l i l t , is l!u p r : Bermondsey., soap __W. Kaye and M. Livesley, Manchester, joiners --E. Corkin, J. S. and R. Hovill, T. Seamer, and W. Edgar, I C m h te e r a , ps E id x e, o.? si r l , k-f sc ria i n m u o f i a m et as ur te e r rs s —_ J c ..L l . ?. D a u n t d re ß ul . l Green, Stratford-upon-Avon, hat-manufacturers--A. Scott Melville, and G. Aus;i?i, Pateaton-street, mercantile agents—E, Hope; R. Hardeoi:le ? and J. Oldham, Hope, Lancashire, roachine-makers, .._ r.ins.....Si;leNPvrLocekoliltNe..ri;,‘g,l3.alucn,oediAse:ochor-roio, Berm A letter from Venice , of the 15th of,Janu ar Y , gives the follow in g :—" Yesterday evening, a t Wee guar ters after eleven o'clock, our town felt the shocki of a p rett y s t ro ng- ea rthquake. This phenomenon laste d about two and followed i n i ts un d u l a ti o ns a direction from South to North East. severa l houses the furniture was heard to crack, and i n o th e rS ,vindows and nrticics sus pended from th e wa ll s we're ag it a ted with a /wise. The weather was d ar k an d t e mpestuous ; the barometer stood . at 27 de s . 11 min. 9 sec. Some moments afterwards a long and heavy moaning was heard in the air,"— Gazette de Milan. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. MONDAY, JAN. 28.—Ifigh Water, 44 min. past ; Wind S.W.—Arrived th e I n di an L ass, H owe, from iCe , foundl an d, w i t h fi s h , oil, &c. ; Atlantic, Stafford, 'lace • Place a St. John' s , N.B. w i t h t i mber ; Sophia, Belicke, I Dantzic, w ith di tto ; R esolution, Timothy, from Ws' In t fold, with g r a i n ; Eli za b eth, Lewis, from ditto, with 144 tc and flour; Ca m ' s Delight, —, from Dublin, with grt the New Hope, Jones, from ditto, with ditto ; Cal e donia, C ser, from Westport, with oats ; Harmony, Stewart, fr Drogheda, with grain ; Anti, Evans, from ditto, 0 "we wheat, &v. ; Harriet, St ag il es, f rom Cork, with dit` whicl Theodore, Lowry, from Balliva, with oats and hid , . Pr Corsair, Goodwin (steamer), f rom Belfast, with ssundryinenti Sheffield, Richards (steamer, fro m di tto, w i t h di tto ; re s p oi ‘ B y la il yn l ia e S m y, li t u e s ‘t (steamer), k v j a s i soii,L ind from say( ate Newry,(steamer), f w ro i n tl i t s G u rf aal rd g i e, with ditto; Minerva, Linguist, from Barcelona, ' l ' nuts, &c. Telegraph Office, Jan. 26. JAN. 27.--Off Point Lynas, at 30 min. past one ship, two brigs, homeward-bound; Zio min. past eif one brig, one schooner, one galliot, two sloops, ditto; o'clock, one ship; eleven, two brigs; half-past t wel' nothing off. No pilot-boat in sight. Wind N.W. blowing fresh. JAN. 27.—Great Orm's Head, at ten a.m., two br' homeward-bound, two ships, with signals for pilots, q 1 eleven a.m. one brig, ditt o ; t we l ve a . m. one ship, dit'' one p.m. one brig, do. ; two p.m. sue do. do. ; four P.. two steam-boats, outward. Wind N.W. blowing fresh., The names of all the above vessels would have bee , ported yesterday had they shown their numbers. CLEARED OurwAuns.--.The Clansman, Snowden'' Savannah ; Thomas, White, f or H avanna h ; • Lovely,Plel Cowan, for Douglas. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. —Yesterday Mr. Hopkins, the vt 4 ,! clerk of St. Du ns t an ' s -i n -th e -N est, and the ehurchwar ,' and overseers of that parish, applied to Sir Paxag LAO for summonses against a number of eminent personages the legal profession for refusing to pay the poor-rate. Mr. Hopkins stated the nature of his application, $: that the parties were all judges or sergeants residing Sergeants' Inn, Chancery-lane. Sir PETER-Have you ever before applied to tilers the rate? Overseer—Yes ; it is only lately that they have ref to pay it. They have paid it ; but about a year ago demurred, and there are now five quarters due, amour to 150/. The Alderman took the list of names in his hand, $; read from it those of the Lord High Chancellor, the Justices of the King's Bench and Common Pleas, Ju Bayley, Holroyd, Littledale, Park, Burrough, and lee; Barons Garrow, Hullock, Vaughan, and Alexauch; Sir R. Graham, Sergeants Onslow, Cross, Rough, and' some others. " Here is an array," said Sir PETER, laughing an d tuo ing to the vestry clerk, " which is enough to terrify you' me." The overseer said, that they might have felt some alur', at attacking, if it had not been decided by a court of that these rates must be paid. The case between geants' Inn and the parish was tried before Lord GA'', the verdict was in favour of the parish, and the rate duly paid from the inn until a year ago. Sir PETER. believed a spot could not be pointed t`i' Pare Geeg4 Thema Tim. I Thom Bryan Hugh Rich. and Ben j, R.H. W. H . Man Fred. 1 Messrs, Wal I where a more formidable body was collected than at Sergeants' lan. The Chief Clerk suggested, that if only two of the r dents were summoned, it would be sufficient to raise question for the superior courts. The only appearse he presumed, would be that of an attorney. This was only course that he could pursue, and he had warned parties of it, The summonses were granted, but the style of the or‘ nary form was softened. The Learned Judges were a f quested " instead of being " required " to appear ; and t , observation at the conclusion to " fail not at their per' ' was erased. They w ere a l so a ll o wed a f ew d ays to f pare to make their objection. sa 'Cli Oftit t kitien of th e of a ei.J :Belts, fatturei Wash .1 Mul e E •ef Tral AN with tt climate .Article abrold A F. Tan•lft mitry d and lir4 Lion fn It is becoming quite the fashion to have fore dramas acted in the principal capitals of Europe._ A French Theatre has been established at Berlin, and op with a representation of the Tartuffe of Mottßam, sv was received, as it deserves to be, with the utmost plause.=---Athenceunt. d : eanaa b ad l t 1 3to, 1 On Tuesday last some thieves entered t l. house of Captain Woon, Lucas-street, Commercial-rei but a cockatoo which was in the house disturbed them I calling out "Who's there? what do you want ?" and tP made a hasty retreat. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held F fore Tnomas SHELTON, Esq., at St. Bartholomew's Ha petal, on view of the body of Mrs. SARAH Davis, aged (4 who was burnt to death at her house in Albion •butldinf' Aldersgate-street. The Jury returned a verdict of "Ae dental Death." THAMES TUNNEL.—Yesterday a meeting the shareholders in this undertaking was held at the 0, 1 of London Tavern. Mr. WM. SMITH, M.P., the Ch'' man, recapitulated what had passed at the preceding ree e e ing, and called upon Mr. BUTLER, the Secretary, to i',, the report of Mr. BRUNEL. This report stated that Tunnel had been constructed to the extent of 600 feet fr'i the shaft ; that it had arrived within 25 feet of the nail of the river; that the distance to low-water mark, on , north side, is only 375 feet ; and, from thence to !: wharf, 200—making in all 575 feet. This, added to 9 , distance of the shaft on the same side, Would ,gmke a tot of 700 feet. The report described the means taken to that a plan had been devised for preventing further irrli up the cavity occasioned by the late irruption, and state tions, the details of which Mr. BuusEr. is to lay be(C s,4ooorl.payAmceanll of 4 p / r . o r 3, 4 shares, the shareholders. A report from the Directors was ti' 000/. read. It stated, that only. 3,600 shares could be relied e; ; so that there would' . l t a s l i pa rri t i rpe n o( a pr t :l e h ui further expenditure. Previe! circular had been addressed to shareholders, requesting to know what sum each would disposed to lend to the proprietors at the rate of 5 r, cent. on security of the whole premises ; but to t' abouti n t T o ha t ne l a l m e 620 l ao‘:;e*eoaoysuodBloedti estimated circular the directors had as yet received no answer . ' After the reading of the reports, several resoluti c were proposed, on which amendments were moved, wl , ' gave rise to discussion. At last the original resofuti c were carried, to the following effect : viz. That exerti° be continued to stop the leak ; that there is no imperliO e to the completion of the undertaking but the want funds ; and that the Court of Directors be authorised receive voluntary contributions towards the completior , the work. ship. al All t and the adhered which BIRTHS. On the 28th inst. at the Vicarage, Sedgeley, Staff°'f,; shire, the lady of the Rev. Charles Girdlestone, of a sow e ' On the 27th inst. at Wells, Somerset, the lady 0 1 , Rev. William Starner, A.M. ( son of S i r William Stall' Ba Ay i , - . t e . s ) , o o f f a a ( s l o a n ug a h n t d er l . leir. the O la n d At the Rectory House, Glenfield, the lady of the George Winstanley, of a daughter. On the 27th inst. at Fulham, the lady of Richard FraP i of Belle his Majesty's Vice-Consul at 130 , Ryde, Isle of Wight, of a Baugh' . yt h o e f 2 N B v t i l l i lia in u s t t H . u ai gh h e is s i h iu o g u h se e., on Esci el . a b p a h r a r t i t s i te Co r.a in t. l t d ; their sixth child. . MARRIED. daughter of Samuel Alls"F On the 23d inst. William Wybergh How, Esq• . n the East Indies , on the 25th of June u•~ At I f Bur s, I , of p E G Stok e , s George . trog o e f j c i l 1 41 Major John Hunter the Hon. Company's ~ B enga l Native Regiment, to Helen Olympi a &eV; daughter of the late Capt. Henry Stewart, of his Majee g ' ~ and of the present Lady Colebrooke. E sh sg re . w o s f b ß ur u y r ., to t n o -u F po ran n.. ces T ; e o n n t l y on S e fi ep r o( : ),e . ni a le mE e ttb : hdire:ovk 2 2aer : d a tchGo i inst. Goddard, :alidtei Bishop Cambridge,. o . daughter of Mark Gregory, Esq. of Wa n' t Anne, the youngest daughter of Henry Twynatn, Est Bishop Stoke, Hants, :col u takillii ß eHal anrßyieykrs,.Bece,ri.ukliositii;:i,: MILD. On the 29th inst. at hi s h ouse h i Lower EatoEaton-std'Pimlico, Mr. Julius Edward Fi s h er, surgeon. On the 28th ;list. in Pratt-street, Lambeth, A" ,, l td AnKelly, Esq. in the 81st year of his age deservedly respe` d lamented, , On the 24th inst. Elizabeth De hewer, eldest dal of Algernon Frampton, M.D. of New Broad-street. 1:0 ; At Surat, on the 28th o f A ugust. Robert RnVy :on of the late Rev. John Rose, of I.ldny, Aberdeensh ire ? Captain in the 2d Bombay cavalry, and Major of 13ri8 it Surat. PRINTED and SUN PUBLISH oFF, E N D b . y 112,M s Y t r O un U d N . y TE R oi Seven BAI Collura BAF %/Oscan] BIR Stoney BRI; CAI Gar star EX} ester. AL 1-101 and Ba LIV MA] MIL ford-w 4 NOT The s W e y Non Nott Fzet Wi n , Bin/ Eight: Live! Seat Eight. Cant Brig Cant Curti before I Dent before before Man before Nott Birn 1101) Caro tiirougl before 1 'et 'aid Ly Mao Glad before Cant N.B taring actzni 40 Y Pa Wen vi m . or) I