The Sun. — London, England, 1824-05-31 00:00:00

y, r' ". [ARLO lquhl- Irough V& 7 \ .\ ' i r •i' . ril ..4. , Z.i.' , 4' ' - . . __—,..„ .• ~ ~..--.. -----1.-) =V' - ~.x-, •k......;, -PAfr ';' / O 4;L4L-.ll ir s ? 'N' : .1 • • ,I ..;•. . • , . ...... • .4; 444 . •.':.,: • , -•• • 4 ......._ , ~,,. je/e , a Imo' E., , . m _ _ Ck' .'- wartz ed 01 if L:47 f a / might m y on lerself trans ) sup r pro- NUMBER 9895. MONDAY, MAY 31, 1824. PRICE SEVEN PEKE. At have 1 de -1 er the a too temp- tant97 army send tle of by ar by a take so of the : the what lencf )tion• time, uard, s ob- table astle. eras who ant' A MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS for ERECTING a STATUE of the late Right Hon. WILLIAM PITT, will be held at the THATCHED_ Cl tI OUSE TAVERN on FRIDAY, the 11th June, at Two o'ock. • • NATIONAL SOCIETY. THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL t,GENE MEETING of the NATIONAL SOCIETY for the qbIICATION of the POOR in the Principles of the ESTA PSHED CHURCH, WILL BE HELD at the CENTRAL 04001, in BALDWIN'S GARDENS , GRAY'S INN NE. on THURSDAY, the ad of June, when uII Annual ; 4 thscribers of Due Guinea and npwards, and all atte n d. r. Ten Guineas and upwards, will he intitled to attend. r‘ His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY will take the I 'air at One o'Clock, precisely. T. WALNISLEY, D.D. Secretary. CHANGE OF SEASON. LADIES who require a Change in the Thick ness.apd Warmth of Under Garments suitable to the e ' l lorkcan be supplied with some curious Articles in Petti co - ,ts, Under Waistcoats, Drawers, &c. &c. in Cotton or - thin i. 4 rabS Wool.—As. these Articles are Patent, they cannot be eocured at any other Establishment in the World. . MRS. ROBERTSHAW, 99 and 100, Oxford-street. Wash Leather Drawers for Riding. WANTED; in a RESPECTABLE `FA MILYQ) (a Clergyman's would be preferred), AC -NIMODATION for TWO LADIES and a FEMALE SER- V Ix, 1,:,,•`.1.• One sitting-room, two bed-rooms, and a Servant's t ri - room, would he required. The Ladies to board with 4 , s ' e Family, excepting breakfast. The distance uut , oexceed v s' miles front Town, and the neighbourhood of Berkbaiu ',ad or Tring would be preferred. et Adress, with full particulars, to A. Z., at Messrs. Roy "sd. Stationers, Old Broad-street, Loudon. NORTH AMERICA. r iro BE SOLD, in PRINCE EDWARD'S G eor ISLAND, in the Gulph of Saint Lawrence , close to s ea ge Town, and fronting on a fine Navigable arm of t he VAS ESTATE, consisting of upwards of 17,000 Acres. ' I Sa water front of nearly 3 Miles, with depth of water for li t es sels of any draught. The Land is of a most excellent qua i_ for Cultivation, and is covered principally with exceedingly Ti ' mber, well adapted for Shipbuilding—a business now 54Y i ng on extensively in the Island: The Property is Lot on th e Plan of the Island. or lly to Messrs. Pinie and Co., Freeman's-court, Cornhill, kr. Sterling, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, with whom there 4 It Plan of the Estate. T • sln Day was published in One Volume, 4to. with Two Maps, a nd Ten Engravings of Scenery, &e. dedicated by Permis- Nllion to hi s M a j es ty, price 21. 2s. in boards, - ARR,ATI vE of an EXCURSION to the MOUNTAINS of PIEMONT, and RESEARCHES , i;"one the VAUDOIS, or WALDENSES, Protestant Inha- I tants of the Cottian Alps ; with Maps , P lates, and an A p - F ,en diT, containing Copies of Ancient Manuscripts, and other !eterestmg Documents, in Illustration of the History and Man.. hers ofthat extraordinary People. 4 By the Rev. W FamILLIAM Essex; NGILL 111,A. ector of North bridge, uthor Aof "The Spirit . .. ,_ of the Gospel," 4 rAlcadernic - Errors," &c. Loudon : Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. OAK BARK. DEAN FOREST, GLOUCESTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ' 11 7 Order of the Right Hon. CHARLES ARBUTHNOT, WM. DACRES ADAMS, and HENRY DAWKINS, Esqrs. Commissioners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land t Revenues, 7,,RICHARD WHITE and SON, at the BEAR INN, '''EWNHAM, on THURSDAY, the 3d of June, 1824, be tween the hours of Twelve and Two, in several Lots, THE BARK of THREE HUNDRED and SIXTY-SIX OAK TIMBER TREES , felled f o r t he Tt,, of the Nav; and SEVN UNDRED and FORTY -0 DITTO, f el l for sale wi t hin hinthe said Forest. shout TWENTY TONS of COPPICE BARK, and of SMALL OAK TREES, felled for Sale in the oods of the High Meadow Estate the property of the I w n't adjoining the said Forest, called Nockall's Wood and w'S Grove. SUndry Lots of TIMBER and CORDWOOD. r a view of the Lots in the Forest, apply to Mr, Dud -0;, Assistant Deputy Surveyor, Ellwood Farm, near Cole -4,1.'1 or to the Keepers and Vt'oodruen of the said Forest ; oI ,;1 of those on the High Meadow Estate, to Mr. Turnbull, Qraceland. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. „ No. 9, New Bridge - street, London. wmouttEu tiEG leave to inform you, that ever since the i eh: Year 1790, I had been afflicted , with the Lues Venereal, p re ' e lii flout its. obstinate:l y resisting every course ot medicine rlcribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un sevcralsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis rged from the hospital with little relief, vy,aild appear to ky°f. the most inveterate nature. • In tie spring of last year t 4 : l i , order had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period tV'Y existence— had a lrge lcer on the crown of my righead, en e ac h arm I and my a legs ulcer on ths crown of my head, fl each arm, an my legs were broke out in a fhtful tta t 4 "; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a tie e of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also ale ,l ar ge nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave 711 ch excruciating pain, particularly when warm imbed, fat early to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I g re. r ecommended by-Mr.. J. Thompsoa, (who received so wh i l a cur e by them here), to take your Leakets Patent Pills, lar t „? I began'to do on the Vith o. •May ; in the course of a "ight I began to receive benetit—in little more than a tZtli the ul ce rs on my head and arms were soundly.bealtd— tee4 atter, the sores ON my legs healed also; le avin g , how 11r, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the l n ' te of the left, which, by the ble ssin g of God, and a little th e -ger I.)et severance in your invaluab l e Medicine , s ubsided ; ch. - nodes dispersing, the skin regaining it s natural hue, and y o ', nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by to t :liberal advice and medicine, perfec tl y f ree from ail my it i . t ''er complaints—have recovered my former spirits acid tti i ,:!tli, and am become joßy and fat, in which who k t , 'Allied many months, to the astonishment of all 1: new 1 4; I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but IV, Y O U, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make ti, L I ,nY case s public as possible, as I on every occa , so doing you wi It greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humbleservant. • ALEX. MURKER s Close, High-street., Edinburgh. Vi'i!nesses to the above Cure:— " r 1 Ti'mv,pson No. 3 New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, li r John M4lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh: I .oi t e htired and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY h p Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at Isis th NQ, 9, New Bridge-street, London ; Wheie, after a Nli r Plt residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti ,liti'Y directed to the core of Venereal Complaints and those 4 (4 , 11 t , al. to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable Rti el ,Y whiCh men of his profession should always observe in tr at ',eftses. he flatters. himself the advice and as4statice he bs ll , l totisly administers to persons taking this Medicine, will Itt a urtd, by discerning Public, as an advantage seldom .i"at4le, and void of all ambiguity. liv, n lo sold, by his appointosent,tor the convenience of those ttli v g, s 4 t a,distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103. Oxford-street; ou t ,"isborough's, Ni,. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter, si te ft- bridge:Udinburgh; Callwel 's, Dublin; and of 4 514 1 ) !r50n in every considerable town in Great. Britain and *m i nd, in boxes e }only 4s. ad. each, stamped, and sealed u p 4 tl ,„ knd plai . n directions, ',her ebv persons, of either -.4 Y cut e themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. LORD ERSKINE'S STATUE. THE COMMITTEE beg leave to inform the PUBLIC, that a BOOK is OPENED for receiving SUBSCRIPTIONS at Messrs. Coutts and Co.'s ; ; at Messrs. Remington, Stevenson, and Co.'s ; at Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith's ; and at Messrs. Hoare, Fleet-street. LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. H. R. H. Duke of York 50 0 T. Denman, Esq. M.P..C10 10 H. R. H. Dukeof Sussex 25 0 John Spinks, Esq. - 2 2 H. R. H. Duke of Glou- Samuel Dendy, Esq. 2 2 cester - -26 5 Thomas ,Mlles, Esq. 10 10 TheLordChiefCommis. Mr. Serjeant Pell - 10 10 sinner of the Jury Lord Ellenborough 10 10 Court in Scotland -21 0 John Bell, Esq. -10 0 Mr. Serjeant Lens -26 5 John Richards, Esq. - 5 0 Wm.GeorgeAdam,Esq. 10 10 Jos. Hume, Esq. M.P. 2 0 Wm. Holt, Esq. - 2 2 Alderman Wood, M.P. 2 0 Mr.Serg.Onslow, M.P. 10 10 • Mr. James Anderton 1 1 J. Gust. Lemaistre,Esq. 10 10 Mr. Serjeant Vaughan 10 0 Jon. Thos. Sleap, Esq. 5 5 Randle Jackson, Esq. 2 0' Sir Wm. Owen, Bart. 5 5 Wm. Broderick, Esq. 5 5 The Morning Chronicle 10 10 Dr. Wm. Ruddiman 10 10 Thos. Haviland Burke 1 1 Maj.-Gen.W. F. Calcraft 5 5 John Gurney, Esq. -10 10 Erasmus i'dadox, Esq. 2 2 Germain Lavie, Esq. - 10 10 George Gregg, Esq. 5 0 James Gibson Esq. -10 10 The Times Journal 10 10 DavidW.Gregorie,Esq. 5 5 Samuel Kay, Esq. Man- Wm. Haslewood, Esq. 5 5 chester - . - I 1 'rhoi.Pearceßrown,Esq. 5 5 Robert Kay, Esq. Bolton 1 1 Henry Smithson, Esq. 1 1 Thomas Erskine Perry 5 0 George H. King, Esq. 5 5 Earl Grey - -10 0 Samuel Marryatt, Esq. 10 10 Daniel Wakefield, Esq. 5 5 George Bernard, Esq. 2 2 Mr. James Ridgway . 2 0 Hy. P. Standly, Esq. - 10 10 Sir J. C. Hippisley, Bt. 10 10 Henry Tripp, Esq. -1010 J. Whishaw, Esq. -10 0 Henry Dover, Esq. -10 10 Jos. Douglas, Esq. - 2 2 Jonath.Raine,Esq.M.P. 10 10 Wm. Murray, Esq. - 5 5 Jonathan Brundrett,Esq. 5 5 Sir W. A. Cunynghame, Thomas Jervis, Esq. - 5 5 Bart. - ' - -IO 10 Nath. Atcheson, Esq. -5 5 Earl of Egremont .. 10 0 Robt. S. Atcheson, Esq. 5 5 P. Beaumont, Esq. -10 10 Lewis Flanagan, Esq. - 5 5 M r . Th omas H ar d y . - 1 1 Lord Holland - 10, 10 Vicesimus Knox, Esq. 5 A Henry Smedley, Esq. 2 2 John Bedingfeld, Esq. 3 3 Daniel Rowland, Esq. 3 3 Messrs. T. and J. Hoitt 2 2 Henry Cooper ' Esq. - 5 5 W m . P err y, E sq . - 5 5 Daniel Giles, Esq. -10 0 Col. Wm. Hull - 1 1 H. W. Tancred, Esq. - 5 5 John White, Fsq. - 5 0 Charles Brodrick, Esq. 6 5 Robert Orme,"Esq. - 2 2 Wm. Tidd, Esq. - 10 10 ( James Harmer, Esq. - 2 2 Hon. Algernon Herbert 5 0 Richard Hill, Esq. - 2 2 Richard W'ilson, Esq. 10 10 John Shepherd, Esq. - 2 2 Rowl.Stephenson,Esq. 10 10 Philip Williams, Esq. - 2 2 H. Brougham, Esq. - 10 10 Thomas I 4 oftus; Esq. - 1- 1, Robert Chambers, Esq. 5 0 R. B. Crowder, Esq. - 5 0 James Burnett, sq. -10 10 George Heald, Esq. -10 10 Jas.Scarlett, Esq, M.P. 10 10 W. O. Russel, Esq. - 5 5 J. Campbell, Esq. - 5 5 John Robins, Esq. - 5 5 Joseph Kaye ? Esq. - 5 5 Thomas Canham, Esq. 2 2 J. VW_. Freshheld, Esq. 5 5 Marquis of Lansdown 10 10 J. P. Thomas, Esq. - 1 1 I James Pulham, Esq. 1 0 IL C. Scarlett, E sq . - 5 5 Charles Farebrother, Esq. 5 5 The Earl of Darnley -10 10 Lord John Townsend 3 0 SirEdm.Antrobus,Bart. 10 10 Robert Smith, Esq. 10 10 Sir Coutts Trotter, Bart. 10 10 Wm. Forrester, Esq. 1 1 Edw.Marjoribanks,Esq. 5 5 Rev. Dr. Maltby - 3 5 Edmund Antrobus, Esq, 5 5 Dean of St. Asaph -10 0 Jas. Manni ng , E sq. - Dd. Jarden e , Esq. . - 2 2 2 2 Wm. Moody, Esq. 2 2 W. H. Pattisson, Jun. R. Langst on , E sq . - 2 2 Esq. - - - 1 1 G. Tomlinson, Esq. -10 10 Wm. Pott, Esq.. -l0 10 J. M. Hutchinson, Esq, 2 2 Rev. Sydney South - 3 3 G. Vincent, Esq. - 2 2 James Scott, Esq. M.P. 10 10 C. H. Ware, Esq. - 2 2 H. F. Stephenson, Esq. 2 2 D. Shuter, Esq. - 1 1 Earl Cowper - -20 0 Wm. Leake, Esq. M.P. 10 10 S. Gaselee, Esq. - 10 10 L. B. Allen, Esq. - 5 5 John N. Smith, Esq. 5 0 Earl of Jersey - -10 10 , H. Adams, Esq. LL.D. 2 0 Countess of Jersey -10 10 Edmund Lomax, Esq. 3 3 H. Hall Joy, Esq. -10 10 Chr.Terry, Esq. Kingston 5 0 H. J. Adeane, Esq. -10 10 John Thomas, Esq. 2 2 Jos. Bicknell, Esq. - 2 2 C.C.Western, Esq.M.P. 10 0 John Adolphus, Esq. - 5 5 Wm. Geary Salte, Esq. 2 2 Wm. Reader, Esq. - 5 5 Tinmouth Dixon, Esq. 2 2 T. Steel, Esq. - 2 2 Samuel Duckworth, Esq. 5 6 H. J. Sandy's, Esq. - 5 6 John Walker, jun. Esq. 5 5 J. Carter, Esq. M.P. . 5 5 Edw. Ellice, Esq. M.P. 10 10 H. R. Reynolds, Esq. - 5 6 E. V. Williams, Esq. 1 1 H. W. Lovatt, Esq. - 6 5 W. Williams, Esq. M.P. 5 5 ---:-- Lang, Esq. - 2 2 Henry Martin, Esq. 5 5 George Clackson, Esq. 5 6 W. Heygate,Esq. M.P. The Hon. James Aber- late Lord Mayor 10 10 cromby, M. P. - 5 5 Robt. Wainewright, Esq. 6 5 Joseph Chitty, Esq. '-) 5 . 5 John Smith, Esq. M.P. 5 5 Thos, Wilde, Esq. - 5 5 John Sayer, Esq. of John Davis, Esq. -5 5 Winchester - -2 2 J. Wilkes, Esq. - 5 5 A Lady, by Mr.' libson 2 2 Thos. Fras. Maples, Esq. 5 5 The Earl of Darlington 30 0 E. H. Maltby, Esq. - 1 1 The Countess of Darling- H. Whitniarsh, Esq. - 2 2 ton - . 20 0 Thos. Sanders, Esq. - 3 3 The Earl of Lauderdale 10 10 Wm. Lowndes, Esq. - 2 2 Geo.Byng, Esq. M.P. 10 10 The Duke of Bedford 52 10 Mr. Serj. Heywood - 5 5 The Duke of Somerset 26 5 John Carter, Esq. -5 5 The Lord Chief Baron Robert Adair, Esq. - 5 0 of Scotland - -20 0 A. Greenwood, Esq. - 1 1 Peter Alley, Esq. -10 10 D. 0. B. . - - 1 1 James Agar, Esq. -1010 J. Williams,Esq. M.P. 10 0 J. Calcratt, Esq. M.P. 10 0 Saunders, Heawood, and Wm. Waterman, Esq. 5 5 Matthews - - 3 3 T. H. Sterling, Esq. - 2 2 George Prime, Esq,_ - 3 3 SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED IN EDINBURGH. The Dean of Faculty 10 10 Adam Black - 105.6!. Francis Jeffrey - - 5 6 S. A. . - -10.4.6 d. James Moncrieff -10 10 Joseph Gordon - 1 1 Henry Cockburn - 3 3 Charles Ross - 2 2 J. W. Brougham - 2 2 J. W. Turner - 1 1 J. Campbell, of Kilberry 5 5 James M. Hogg - 2 2 John Homer - - 2 2 David Wardlaw - 1 1 Lord Gullies - - 10 10 Peter Brown - 0 5 Lord Alloway - -10 10 William Gardner - 1 1 Lord Eldin - -10 10 Andrew Balfour -105.6 d. George Russell - - 5 5 James Spittal - 1 1 Wm. Mlienzie - 2 2 Dr. John Thomson 3 3 James Gibson Craig -10 10 Wm. Inglis - 10 10 Andrew Rutherford - 3 3 Alexander Young - 5 6 Dr. 1114Lagan - 1 1 Alexander Craig - 2 2 John Balfour - James Stuart - Wm. Gibson Craig Elias Cathcart - Leonard Horner David Constable J. T. Gibson Craig John Cunningham James Keay - John Bradtute David Cathcart - lrVm. Bell, W.S. - 1 1 -1010 - 2 2 - 2 2 - 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 - 3 3 - 3 3 - 1 1 - 1 1 - 2 2 Thomas Gairdner - Thomas Robertson . Augustus Maitland - John Murray . James G. Thomson - George Bell . . SUBSCRIPTIONS itEC' Robert Graham - 5 5 I 105.6 d. 3 3 1 I 5 5 John Craig - - 2 2 George Dunlop - 2 2 Alex. Henderson - 5 5 William Bell - 3 3 Alexander Morton - 3 3 David. Cleghorn - 2 2 John Clappertou - 1 1 Charles errier - 5 0 John Ogle -108.6 d. J. Sivright - 2 2 Alexander Turnburm 3 0 Professor Lesslie - 1 1 IVED IN GLASGOW. Henry Thomson - 1 James Oswald - 3 3 Alex. M`Grigor - 3 3 Robert Thomson - 2 2 Peter Hutchison - 2 2 Andrew Mitchell - 2 2 James Denistoun - 2 2 Thos. Graham, junior 2 2 John Murray - 2 2 Charles Peebles r 1 1 James Monteath - 1 1 Alex. Campbell, junior 1 1 Dr. James Monteath 1 1 William Watson • - 1 1 Alex. 3PGregor,. jun. 1 1 Benjamin Mathie - 1 1 Thomas Muir - 1 1 Dugald Bannatyne 1 1 Charles Todd - 1 1 John Watson - 1 1 William Vary - 1 1 Hugh, Smith - 1 1 Patrick Murray - 1 1 Charles Denny - 1 1 Thos. Harvey - 1 1 Donald M'lntyre - 1 1 May 31, 1824. James Griev'e - 1 James Harvey - 1 Alex. M'Grigor . 1 James Roger - 1 John Shedden - 1 Henry Paul - 1 Walter Brock - John M'Gavin - 1 Simon Campbell - 1 Wm. Steele Nisbet - 1 George Stevenson - 1 William 'Wilson - 1 Thomas Baird - 1 John Marshall - 1 Archibald Geddes - 1 John Eadie - 1 William Bogle - 1 John M‘Nair, Jun. - 1 Robert Monteith - 1 Alexander Morrison 1 The Glasgow Free Press 1 Lawrence' Hill ' 1 Charles Hutchinson - 1 James Simpson - 1 EAST INDIA SHIPPING. I. Arrivals in England. From China—The Ann and Hope, Page, °lithe Start the 23d inst. bound to Amsterdam; sailed from Macao the 27th Novem ber, and did not touch at St. Helena. The Ilythe, Wilson, off the Start the 27th inst.; sailed from China the 14th January ; from A njeer Roads the 25th January ; and from St. Helena the 28th March. From Bengal—The Duke of Lancitater, Davies, offthe Land's End the 25th - instant, sailed from Calcutta, Dec. 20, and from Madras Jan. 10, bound to Lilerpool. From Bencoolen—,The Borneo, R oss, 27th inst. sailed from Fort Marlb oroug h the 11t h o f J anuary, and from the Cape the 9th March. off Beachy Head the From St. Helena—The Prince of Denmark, Williams, from the South Seas; sailed from S 4 Helena the 31st March. 11. Arrivals at the Eastern Ports. At the Cape of Good Hope.--The Lady East, Richardson, from Bengal and the Mauritius, on the 2d March. The John Barry, Roche, from London, bound to the Mauritius, on the 3d ; and the Adrian, Gordon, from London to Van Diemans' Land, on the 4th March. At St. Helea.—The Warren Hastings, Rawes, from China, and the Britannia, Luke, from Aiddrs.s. 111. Sailing from the Eastern Ports. FrOm Madras.—The Woodford, Chapman; and the Wm. Miles, Beadle, on the 9th January. From the Cape.—The Cornwallis, Henderson, was to sail for London the 12th March. The Heroine, Ostler, for Van Dieman's Land, 28th Fe bruary. The Barkworth, Cotgrave, for Bombay, Ist March. The Columbia, Chapman, for Liverpool, the Ist March, (sailed from Bombay the Ist January.) IV. Ships spoke with. The Madras, Fisher, from Celoyn, with troops ; off Cape Lagullas, by he Warren Hastings, who furnished her with 1,600 gallons of water. The - Mary Ann, Cragie, from London t o B om b a y, 18th Feb, lat. 23 S. long. 28 W. • The Mellish, Cole, from London to Bengal, 3d May, off Cape Finisterre. • V. Miscellaneous Occurrences. The Borneo, Ross, arrived from Bencoolen, experienced a very heavy gale off Scilly on the 20th instant, and lost her sails. The Lady East, Richardson, from the Mauritius, put into the Cape with loss of rudder, and was undergoing repairs. The Duke of Lancaster, Davies, arrived off the Lands End, from India, was beating about for a fair wind, and could not get into port. _ _ VI. Ships sailed during► the past week. From Portsmouth.—The Lady Raffles, Coxwell, for Madras and Bengal, on the 23d. _ The Triumph, Green, for Bombay, on the 25th. The Cornwall, Bunyon, for Madras and Bengal, on the 28th instant. From the Downs—The Honourable Company's ship Asia, Balderston, for Madras and Bengal. The Simpson, Capt. Simpson, on the 24th. The Pyramus, Brodie, fo r idadras and Bengal, on the 20th instant. From Gravesend.—The Salmon River, Gransmore, for Ba tavia and Singapore, the 27th inst. VII. Ships expected to sail during the present week. From Bengal.—The George Home, Young, from the Downs. For Bombay.—The Katherine Stewart Forbes, Chapman ; and the_Marquis of Hastings, Wynton, from the Down- Anton, For the Cape.—The Cape Packet, Kellie, from the Downs. For St. Relena.—The Resolution, Gibbs, from Shields, and the Downs. For New South Wales, Timor, and Otaheite.—The Active, Charlton; Stedcotnbe,Barnes; and the Prince Regent schooner, from Gravesend. VI 11. Passengers Homeward. Per Juliana, Webster, recently arrived from the Mauritius.— Lieut. Brewer, royal artillery, from the Cape; Lieut. Hum. phries,_ royal navy ; Mr. Charles White, M r . an d M rs . R o dd and child ; Mrs. Vickers. Per Borneo, Ross, from Bencoolen.—None. Per Hythe, Wilson, from St. Helena—Mr. Paterson ; Lt. Kemp, Bengal artillery. Per Duke of Lancaster, Davies, from Bengal.—Colonel and Mrs. Cole. Per Prince of Denmark, William s from the South Sess.-- The Governor of th e I s l an d o f Ascension. IX. Passengers Outward. Per Hon. Company's ship Asia, Capt. Balderston, Madras and B ngal. Mrs. Cochrane, Miss Cochranee, Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Major Chambers, Miss Matilda, liosa.bella' and Miss Chambers, Lt. Col. Pereira, Mrs. Perera, Mrs. B. Clark, Madras Civil Ser vice, Mrs. Clerk, Dr. H. Atki nson, Mrs. and Miss Atkinson, Miss F. Atkinson, Mr. A. Atkinson, Mr. G. H. Atkinson, Capt. C. Laurens, Lieut.-Col. . Pitcairn e , Messrs. W. R hind, T. Beale, R.. Gardner, W. H. Tyler , 0. W. Alexander writers • i Messrs. T. Whistler, T. Gould, .W. Innis, J. P. Sharp, Chas. J. C. Collins, W. Al ston, J. Campbell, cadets; , companyuny, for Madras and Bengal._ 's recruits, 5 women. three Per shipnat iv e corn servants, wall: lciaoonp tB Mr. and Mrs. Usher , Mr.. and Mr s . Bl uett , D r . an d Mrs. Cragie, Mr. and Mrs. Reddy, Ai r, and Mrs. Ridsdall, two Misses Blenchyliden, Miss C. Goodinge, Miss Debrett, Capts. Norton, Coventry, Thorpe, Debret; Lieut. Musgrave, Mr. R. Fitzgerald, Messrs. Hutton, Jenkins, Co o k e , Kerr, Chouette, Pudner, Key, Mr. Sarkis. Per Pyramus, Capt. Brodie, for itladrass and Bengal.—Rev. Mr. Kidd, and Mrs. Kidd for Malacca ; Rev. Mr. Edmonds for Chinsurah, Mrs. Edmonds, Messrs. Price, handell, T. W. Sumner, merchant, to Bengal, A. H arper , di tto , L ove, Wil kinson, .W. D. Gamage, Watkinson, Bennett, Erskine; Mrs. Watkinsor. and two children. Per Bencoolen Capt. Kirkwood, for Madrass and Bengal ftom Liverpool.—The Rev. Chapman, to Madras, Mrs. Hough and daughters Miss A. Nol le. Per the Lady Raffles, Captain Coxwell, for lndia.—Cantains, Seymour and Gramshaw ; Lieutenant Campbell ; Messrs. Peecher, Palsgrave, Hughes, More, Marshall, Leybarn,. Scarilla ; Mrs. Gramshaw and child, and Mrs Hampton and tmerick ; three Misses Maxwell's, Alinchin and Andre; Mrs. Barlow and Turner;. Misses Vincent, Mills, Patley, and Hughes. Per Simpson, Captain Simpson, for B om b ay .—N one . Per Honourabl e C om pany's ship M arc hi oness o f El y, Capt. Mangles, for Madras and Bengal.—Mrs. Mouat, returning to her husband in Bengal. Mrs. Conwell and Willitts, for Ma dras: Miss Short, for Madras; A. Cherry, Esq.. Madras civil service; Doctor. COnwell, Madras establishment, Capt. Wiliest, his Majesty's service, Capt. Fitzgerald, Bengal establishment, Rev. Mr. Proley, clergyman, ditto, I.lr . Taylor, Madras esta blishment, F. Mendis, Esq., for Bengal, Mrs. H. Griffiths ; Millar, Fenton, Jack, Mellish, Evelyn, cadets ; Mr. Lilly, for Madras, and military officers. .: . Per Hon. Company's ship Rose, Captain Marquis, for Ma dras and. Bengal,—Aliss Margaret Mackean, Miss Isabella Jane, Miss Louisa Franees, and Miss M. Buller, daughters to Sir Dickens, barrister;.. o 1 Ensign G a rn . Bengal infantry; Mr. Lynch, his Majesty's a c L , 14th regiment; Messrs. Thomas Irving, Erskine, Thomas Erskine, Charles Campbell, W. F. Campbell, John F. Ha milton, and Anthony Carrol. Hayes, cadets; Mr. Henry Pollet, free mariner, for Bengal ; Mrs. Sarah Dyer, w if e o f Di r . S am . Dyer; Misses Harriet and. Emma Dyer, Anghters of ditto; Miss Eliza Harrington; Mrs. Tennison, wife of Captain Ten nison, Royals • Dr. Samuel Dyer, surgeon , Madras Establish ment;- Mr.. Henry V. Conolly, writer; Mr. Charles West, cadet; Captain Tennison, of his Majesty's Royals; Lieut. Nicholson, of Ist Royals; Assistant -surgeon Stoddart, ditto; Lieuts. Tessider, Woodhouse, Campbell, Williamson, Mount steven, and June's, and Ensign Ward, 3 0th regiment ; and Lieut. Harding, 89th regiment, for Madras. P.S.—The Hon. Company's ships Marchioness of Ely, and the Rose, were dispatched at the East. India- House, on Wed nesday last, waiting for a fair wind in the Downs. . , On Saturday two it ,were taken at the Black Horse, York -street, Wesuninster, on the bOdies of , two persons who h a d , although i n a pp arent health, dropped down dead that m ern i ng.- O ne of them wa s a 'man of the name of Jones, wh o h ad far many y ear s p ast earned a scanty subsistence by-th e sa l e of cakei &c., - at the c orner o f P ar li a , ment-street, _and who -fell down ' dead while standing at that downhe .fury lifeless to whileboth o p a r s o o c s eecli ng spo'., The. other w as a so l d i er, o f the name of' Gotz, who-fell towards the H orse G uar d s. _ T returned a verdict of " Di e d b y t h e visitation of God." Front the LONDON G A ZETTE, May. 29. [This Gatette Contains a proclamatfon, ctinitnatiding the Peers of Sc&land to assemble at II olyrood-house, in Edinburgh, on Thursday July ft; between twelve an two, to elect one of their own body to sit and vote" in the house of Peers, in the present Parliament, in the room of the late Marquis of Lothian. It also notifies, that Sir - William Draper Best was on the 26th sworn of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council.] BANKRUPTCIES EN LA RUED. John Anthony Gilbert, George-lane; Botolplr-lane, merchant, from June 5, to July Q 4. Major Parkes, i olly-ball, Worcestershire, flint-glass-manu facturer, from June 1 to Jul• 21. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Sutton, Sunbury, Middlesex, brewer. BANKRUPTS. J. Everitt, St. Martin's, Stamford•Baroa, Northampton shire, dealer in horses, to surrender June 7, l, July 10, at the George and Angel Inn, Stamford, Lincolnshire. Solicitors, Messrs. Hamilton and Ullithorne, Tavistock-row, Covent garden. P. Booth, Gee-Cross ' Cheshire, cotton-spinner, June 14, 15, July .411, at the Star Inn, 3lapchester. _Solicitors, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. R. Spofforth, jun. Howden, Yorkshire, scrivener, Jiine 10, 11, July 10, at the house of W. Wells, Boothferry. So licitor, Mr. Lowndes, Red Lion-square. a D. Bulmer, Liverpool, money-seriviner, June 21, 22, July 10, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Soitor, Mr. Chester, Staple-inn. , R. 'Wilson, Tooley-street, victualler, June 5, 12, July 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. , Whitton, Great James-street, Bedterd-row. T. W. Wise, Jermyn-street, tavern-keeper, June 5, 12, July 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. tors, Messrs. Fisher and Lake, Bury-street, St. James's. Prancis Warneford, Wakefield, tea-dealer, June 5, 12, JUly 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicirbrs, Messrs. Noy and Hardstone, Great Tower-street. Charles Waterhouse, Bridgnprth, Shropshire, druggi s t; Juno 5, 19, July 10, at the Castle Inn, Bridgnorth, Solicitors; Messrs. Philpot arid Stone, Southampion-street; Bloomsbury. Edmond StolitorthY, Chilwell-street', cheesemonger, June I, 12, July 10, at the Bankiurits Court; Basinghall-street. So lictor, Mr. Richardson, Cheapside. Francis Kain, Fore-street, Limehouse, coat-merchant, June 5, 12, July 10, at the Bankrupts'Court, Basinghall-street. So;. licitors, Messrs. Harman, Wine-office-court, Fleet-street. Thomas Pine and Edward Davis, Maidstone, millers, June 5, 12, July 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. So licitors, Messrs. Fisher and Sudlow, Thavies-inn, Holborn. John Baptist Austin, Cheapside, druggist, June 5, 12, July, 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, asinghall-street: Solicitors, Messrs. Russell and Son, Lant-street, Southwark. Robt. Clark and James Jobling, jun. Trinity-square, Tower hill, coal-factors, June 6, 15, Jully 10, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Grace and Stead man, Birchin-lane. _ _ DIVIDENDS. June 19, J. Sparks and A. COles, Portland-street, Mary lebone, coach-makers—June 10, T. Jones, St. John-street, West Smithfield, stationer—June 19, .1. Baker, Bath, tailor— June 25, H. Upsall, Wood-Enderby, Lincolnshire, cattle-job ber—July 6, J. Robson, Sunderland near the Sea, grocer—June 22, E. Howard and J. Gibbs, Cork-street, Burlington-gardens, money-scriveners—June 23,11. Coates, Bradfiehl,Essex, farmer —June 9, G. Parker, Birchin-lane, rope-maker—July 10, W. Stewart., 3litre. court, Cheapside, merchant—June 26,J.Hibbert, Hylord's-court, Crutchedfriars, wine-merchant—June 26, J. Richardson, Holborn, linen-draper—June 19, P. Atkinson, Rathbone-lace, Oxford -street, haberdasher—June 26, D. Fowler, Lime-street, merchant—June 19, M. B, Schlesinger, Church-court, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, Ind igo-mer chant--June 19, T. Berry, Bond -court, Walbrook, wine-mer chant—June 19, J. Pinck, Chichester, linen-draper—June 22, G. Blair and W. Plimpton, Lower Thames -street, seedsmen— June 26, J. Chetham, Stockport, scrivener—June 19, J. Fildes, Lamb's Conduit-street, upholsterer. CERTIFICATES, JUNE 19. T. Clubbe, Chester, ale-brewer—J. Barrow, Allensmore, Herefordshire, farmer—N. Temple, Fleet -street, wine-mer chant—J. Upton, Tadcaster, Yorkshire, money-scrivener —S Forsaith, Slioreditcb, haberdasher. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED: T. Sterndale Fogg, Ellis Hughes, and J. Edwards, Man chester, cotton-spinners—J. S. Whitlark and J. Lamb, jun. Notingham, lace.manufacturers—'f. Parke, Cheapside, ware houseman, and C. Higgin, Norwich, merchant--C. Benson and 7`. Ash, King-street, Commercial-road, bottle-dealers, wine-coopers, and dealers in porter, ale, cider, &c.—J. Richard son and W. Coulson, Whitehill Point, near North Shields, salt-manufacturers—J. Jeffery and B. Jeffery, London, mer chants—J. Mason and W. Faulder, Basinghall-street ; deakrs in candle-wicks and other articles—C. T. Ltawyche, R. Green and C. Green, Birmingham, jewellers, smelters and refiners—J. Goodier and W. Fowden, Manchester, calenders —R. 111‘Latchie and W. Adamson 61, Church-lane, White chapel, millwrights and engineers—lt. Gutteridge and J. Page, St. Alban, auctioneers and valuers—F. H. Nicholson, Roch dale, Lancashire, and J. Carr, Halifax, linen-drapers—G. Cul verwell, senior, and G. Culverwell, jun., Exeter, Manchester warehousemen—W. Wilkinson, sen., and W. Wilkinson, jun., Queen-street, Cheapside, and Trunley's-lane, Deptford, spice merchants and manufacturers of volatile salts. MELANCHOLY CASE OF POISONING. -011 Saturday an Inquest was held before Charles Jemmett, Esq., Coroner for Surrey, at the Noah's Ark tavern, Rotherhithe, on the body of Susannah Baldwin, aged 16 years, who died in c3n sequence of taking poison. The deceased was a very pretty girl, as remarkable for her correct conduct as for her lively and amiable disposition. She had resided with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pitt, of Rotherhithe; for some years, and was treated as one of their own children. On Thursday,' the 21st inst., a quarrel took place between Mr. and Mrs. Pitt, during which Mrs. Pitt insinuated to her husband that his affections were estranged from her, and that he had formed an improper' intimacy with her niece. Mr. Pitt replied, that he was not surprised at any thing, however monstrous. which her jealous disposiiion.might imagine. The deceased 'heard the dreallful accusation of her aunt, and appeared overwhelmed with agony. .—On the following morning she sent one of the servants to a chymist's for two pennyworth of oil of vitriol; under the pre tence that it was to be used for cleaning - some of the culinary utevsils. As soon as the liquid was brought, she wept to the back of the house and drank it, and, on entering the house again, she threw down the empty . cup. The servant said,— " Gorr] God ! you have not drank rt ?" She replied,' " Yes, I have drank it all ; I have been accused of what - I am not guilty of; I cannot prove my innocence—l must die, and I will die." Her uncle 'and aunt were informed of the shocking event, and they were inconsolable. A medical gentleman was called 'in, who administered an antidote. She lingered till Thursday night last, and then expired. On her body being opened, the coat of the stomach was found to be -destroyed, and her intestines in a state of mortification. The Jury returned a verdict of— " Died from taking poison, being in a state of ,temporary men tal derangement at the time." , SWINDLING.—A number of inkeepers and w ine and spirit merchants of Southwark, have been the victims of a scandalous fraud practised upon them during the last week.. A person took a house in High-street, Southwark, in a ficti tious name,. and opened shop as a seller of roasted corn, by wholesale and retail. He made a great display, and, his stock, which appeared to consist of between 20 and 30 sacks of the roasted vegetable, were in fact nothing more than sacks filled with saw-dust and shavings, having a little of the corn placed at the top: A shrewd lad was put into the shop, who had been well trained to the part he had to perform. the • corn-roaster called upon the innkeepers, and ordered at each place two gal lons of gin, and one of rum, and said the money would b e p a id on delivery;••When the liquor was sent, the lad in the shop said his master was just gone out, but would be back in a . short time, and requested the party to leave the liquor and call again for .the money. The spirits being left,*they were carried' away through the back door, and the publicans were laughed at on:calling again for the money. Application was made by the sufferers at Union-hall Police-office, but the magistrates had no power to grant them redress. An officer was dispatched to the shop, and at that instant six gallons of spirits were brought by two publicans, who were happy•at receiving timelY information of the fr a d u l ent t ransa C t i on, - an d car ri e d their li quor back- The exp ose ma d e to t h e po li ce i n d uce d the swind lers to close their shop on F r id a y, and to decamp.—(S unda y Paper.) FOR - THE SUN. Mn. Enfron-- , —You will oblige one who is' ac. custotiled to have purchased Game at his table, but whO is anxious•to have that enjoyment with out a breach of the laws of his country; by in serting the following observationi in your Paper. A CITIML " GAME RENDERtI) PUBLICLY SALEABLE: " There appears little doubt, that if the Game 'Bill - passes into a law the supply and demand of every species of garne . will be made to correspond with the-interest of the landownernad the intlinations of the consumer, as is the case with rabbits, they by being openly sold are seldom stolen, and never Put 6hased of a poacher; !Mt tii obtain gaMe under the existing law such must be procured through the medium of a poacher, in defiance of the law and the encouragement of vice It there fore appears evident, if the sale is legalized and confined tot)), breeders and litensed killers of game, such, like rabbits, wbuld be equally plentiful and poaching annihilated, by the induc 'merit to illicit purchases .being done away in tbe open market, In many parts of the country the landlOrds have liberally fixed that their tenants shall hate the benefit of all rilz game .killed ou their respective estates, that they do not want for the supply of their table ; this is as it sliould be, the lanambt to have tke pleasures of sporting on their ovin lands, and, the tenants to hive the profit of the game their corn has fed; who then being interested in the preservation of game, beComes the best and cheapest game-keepers." FOR THE SUN. of . . . . . , On Me DESTRUCTION Lord BYR,ON'SMEMOIRS . -ware TEN BY nriii.liai-. Mit. EIIITOII.----1 can hardly trust my pen to give expression to my feelings on a subject like the present, where the interests of genius and morality, of the individual and the public, are equally concerned; however the cold, cal culating hypocritical ones of that public may console them: selves with the high example.just now given them of shrowd,. ing their hearts' corrruptions.from the eye of their fellows.-- The most valuable knowledge that man can possess is a know kage of himself. Self-written biography, particularly of high genius and extraordinary apparent aberrations, afield* some of the most important rudiments of that knowledge. The pretended.iritnalifir of our social system is, external pre tence and mutual gratulati6n to conceal an internal rottenness. Amongst the means of supporting this system, is the constant and legitimate practice of putting forward the weak and guilt less as scape-goats, to bear the sins of the strong, and the know , ing and guilty ones, distracting and delading the public opie nion. Front all share that could interest and exalt them in the grand drama of human life, women are, by this partial male; created system, unjustly excluded ; except, when to forward some vile plot against the interest of individuals or society at large, they are put forward to exercise a mischievous activity, or to partake of an inglorious notoriety. The destruction of the self-written Mentors of Lord Byron fully evinces the truth of this remark. Amongst the co-opc raters in this most sad, and, to my mind, most shameful deed, we find ladies dragged in to figure in the commission of an act, the character of which, whether we view it as a violation of the sacred rights of confiding and generous friendship, or as .a, breach of public trust, I cannot contemplate without shudder ing; this done too under the mask of affected delicacy and re spect for feminine feelings, in a country proverbial every wkere. out of its own bounds for its neglect, nay, for its contempt of. the sex, where, with scarcely rights, privileges, or consideration of any kind, they are degraded, at the arbitrary caprice of those whom male have made their masters, into the niere servants and slaves to the appetites of men ! Had the transaction been one of virtue and heroism, instead of being what no epithetS are wanting to paint it, no woman would have been permitted to figure amongst the males ; where disgrace de pain are to be shared, the obedient creatures are summoned to .the lionoui of. participation. It was wise, it was necessary, in a transaetion like this, to form a large party for the purpose of softening down, by di viding and diffusing, and of relieving each other by turns from the odium due to the violation of private confidence, and to the well-grounded hopes of instruction and consequent offended. feelings of the public, to whom, and not to any individual, the mighty genius passed away, bequeathed the secrets of his in-. most soul. The philosophic poet, commemot a tin g the fidelity of his Dog, says of man, 4 , Thy love is lust, thy friendship all a cheat, " Thy smiles hypocrisy, thy words deceit." Yes, until men undergo a thorough purifying front the col• rupt principles of a vicious system of education, they will be unworthy of all trust and confidence.. The memoirs of such a man as Lord Byron, written by him- self, become indeed a reversionary right of the public, though the author had written them simply for his own amusement and given no directions on the subject. But where he confided ! —why this breathless and indecent haste ?—before we - fead time ; to hear that the last expression of life had withered from his fading features —was itto interpose a barrier to shame and re morse lest public reclamation or private duty should arrest the. deed ? Alas ! the poet, the friend can reproach rid more. •One individual at least of the public, on the part of the public, and as sharing those feelings which the dead would have felt,. de. • demands, why this irreparable destruction ? Such memoirs would throw a new light on the long neglected, practical or ex perimental patt, ()fate science of mind, coming from a sublime genius, whose delight was to guide and analyse the whirlwind of the human passions, familiar with the nunnl deep.- No lurk-, ing vanity, the fault of minds less courageous. would have led him to spare his own errors the chastisement be was wont to suffered ock th ': 111 le.. downl w t on h t a h t o a se no of h o it t o b r er h s a . ve A w V e h l a o t st a l beacon has been pulled No more let the friend of Lord Byron boast his enlightened • patriotism, his desire kr the improvement of- his fellow-cr ea - • Cures. Ile, o'n WhoM the public and his. friend relied for the preservation fia .chr s pt u om the superior impressiveness anti utility of self-written biography, f rom t h e .fr ex tinguishernis oir fe i gned to o f f a ltlh toe bupone sacredwi t ri it deposited e N e n S p r o li b s e i y r t Wherefore rflea flame, himself eer;e known impossibility.of concealing the real mind when it is dis sected by itself.. 1 et. til friend, the (shall. I say ?) kindred •• po haset, .considerations-in such high matters i nteresting to the ' permitted the violation ! T o ta lk o f i nd i vidual pe cuniarywhole of the human race, can but degrade the narrator, while its wretched aim is to distract. the public attention from its mighty loss. In the true spirit of'that all-pervading, all-en grossing passion of men, vanity, joined to the devouring love of gain, we shall see little candles lighted up every where— twoopia tnl hypie,radltleicn;aoc undertake"delicacy onos f o t f o afais furnish e u rn l ora wi l t i h ty a , they already appear—by way of memoirs, to console us for the . last unhorrowed rays of the luminary now .set for ever. r Female gossips and male respectore of outward decencies and inward corruption; will lose nothing by this profane conflagra and this di sgusi t a in a g iv l i i d ot ti t• a li i - , a l e li n s 1 p g t et t ier co ou:. l riet,soalnud dish seasoned to their drawing-room taste, b n ea au m se;: . an uT ecdo d :o ti e o rt n te . hit N i4n o thc d ohe ott fr b oe t :ne th lity. will be spiced, ,to perfection with flat ma lignity,- stale and • as hateful as the orb of day was to Milton's Satan ; and in core- . .. (_,) truth, how we hate thy tiori to.be in death as in life; l l e‘ lyro r n they we say, he nefici a 1 to ( h is s tni p oe e gn c r i ta e p s iv , hh l yi l c i . o s hf f o e fl' ia, e e pr r ty - Lag himself ittl aa a subject for the Tara anatomist, have all , . iattit - isao the corrupt and artificial mind-' been defeated by to promote some little , bie mischief,to.many, toman y, or.to the whole • irreP4r, i' ' rt, I had rather- I Species. For my ? ; "I tti P eing thefrigned .theatioteb. best effusions of the friend's p - " I : 7ne destruction of a 1 c''' Which propagates .cotijr:teuptisa,P;b:dgYeovtohlectvodansiconsms:e favoured does endless and Rock, than hear d o tind, ought to c • onsider as publi • well-constitute n . , t., property, and, t interest with w hi c h no priva e . , no vague point of .honour, no affected tenacity for the fame -of ultra and a the friend; the poet, should have interfered.. he philosopher, and t,Lord-Byron has ~„ if woven the imperishable. wreath ' .fi" . ' l-- r o ' li - ice to entwine the cypress. _ r ..with which it' is our sal . 1 48. and the .willow The • . fee ?tins of Greece Kehl ready to place upon his polished brow, the hero's laurel with the civic crown ; and . once mere, as in the plenitude of her fOrmer . glory, she would have said to the bare who echoed back her deeds In soup, '° Now die, foi you xannot be inade.a.God.".. • Such a man wanted no: pretended consideration fb• or isfame.' s : I have the h ono • tir to be, Sit, your Well-wisher, and one of the Publk, ANNA; e lves r.-all she laces ined sage erial that fling dace pre sub- her :for ara- lade her. ook ook eiY- oon lams walk the Lord ;haw loot, its? f 'Mrs• Es 4.. lotte ►erly twk 3art. viv :tiow 'hos: y lest ; . . aterr es in was tif is fast pa•••••• 13x4