The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-23 00:00:00

lnten(leti as a present to the PluNcE RUGEN'T.— ;elle Dii-ke- OttLeAgs landed here on Friday :ro:n Boulogne. 4"thi r . -of Our letters Says :—" The four nil the Carriage, hooks, and ; Plate • —t!ONAr•ARTE, were . taken at the .Battle of Wat 7 lo o . , by . tha't gallant i'rUsshin Officer;er, X et.l:r.A", who is' come to Enl.,9land, with tbel'ntent'ion of I:tying the whole at the feet of }/is 110.Yal iihneS'n REGENT, in aid of ! 1 0 1e . Waterloo Subscription, to which it will, no materially contrihnte, if it is shown and the ()11 eY' applied to th , .: fun h. There is a hantkome tit ecessaire of - plate, consisting of, some goki, and loltie silver plate gilt, the whole with his arths,and ?niti. • "S at present remaining at th.e.:Custom ruse, till an Order is received to pass it duty free, . 10 render the things of more value to the charitable !kind for which the benevolent donor destines it." The Austrian Archdukes were to sleep at Dover nst night, and proceed to town early this morn tag, so that they may be hourly expected. The brig Sarah .inn has arrived in Torbay front illnin NeiVfounclland ;; she brings an account i) 4t the Fi s h ery i n general had failed in j.he Boats, ." the fe w B ankers had caught, more fish than lur many preceding years. -eBter d"Y, about three o'.elock the m PacE.REle town..,"NT left Windsor to dine with the :woeEtc :lull P R i 3, 1 CESS ES* Ili TA I on e &Juices ot CLARENCE, CLIMIMELAND_ ct , and fi ' LI ' A Ns., rasited the PRINCE REGENT on S. tur ..o,v. 0 1 , 1 , 11 1 , 1( lav Earl BaTtivEsT. had a long . ,.atidience of • - ' RINC E RE GENT at C arlton H ouse . t Yes terday the .on. Mr. BATHURST 4.110 a 1-N.lW `ria.Yilt°eFli 1..-leer arri ve d h i town w i th dispatches from i llle. D uelless . of WEL!. iNGTON sets out this day t i 7 r " ' arts, to, join h er ill ustr i ous h us b an d iii that fur the tY, where othe B r i t i s h head-quarters will remain L e i! ..- . Aivi o 1., • 1 1. g the absurd reports which the factious nut N AI' rli st d i n p ran „ i s on e , that Josep h!; ca.. l'c"tON IIt'oNAPARTE, was the :Peir"er ' w I S ") s i t ; :4:ttelldeted hiro St It, and waS carrier. on to _..,t. i e.. .lar l4 ', • INFili, it is said, was so like his' bro i r is e a r, " e was trequently mistaken for him, an 117 1 ‘ 4131 the Emperor by the French tcoop ) s . . , - ; ~rethey ask, s JOSEPH at present. if " 4 `. `. , 4t I_l ' ey I .1144 elena--why is not his retreat known like Plot 14 the otlit t hi others ? This is the usual re pt, ' When the probability of JosEries having . etiitt for his brother is •lisinite'd. At the sanii, t ''', say s a letter of th e 19th, it is certain that, ~1 ,_ this inor, ' • !lilac been made wine i kar t ... . •..telit, dtScOverieS ' ' /‘: I% ' ll ' l St to the most serious , alarm. kn T " "Prirted ttia• CARNOT has been arrested trZ 14 71, 1 ," to Paris, and that no less than fifteen :4)l t -n.t o :ra ''''eers are als.o said to have been carried loib t- l' i ' , "ll. in the ii. ,, ht between the 18114 an ' 11, - 1 Atas fiirthet• said, - that there is scarcely . 1 E: • liZ.t.'at 30111 e one of the minor pipers sold i as i, . 41 P . D1 1" Stlppressed ; the next morning they ' r' e4l. 111), , I with the ads antage of i„ . ter a ltes* name, ant i nt i ; ii. Cu the obkets of Ministerial notice. lai d 1, n Almi ral LlNots and General BoY E R were 1 . , 1e(1 at i iar Le fro m th e F ox an d M art i a l , on 4 1"(la Y l ast, they were put into separate Maces ' ti) iiv (24l l 'legl ent,'and Madame Lislois and her ~ tai.' rupe e atria. allowed to visit the Count at ce.l - o f t L •e day. The other Ouficers, wt +o th e t " 'l°4l Martinique were allowed to - go about . 1 , ‘ ) Ivo at 1 ' arge. 1 .• l'Aß ts , • '; : • ..g.,, \ zi-AN ELopRNIENT.—( Paris, 15.).-- it 2 : ; halm Titer' of the D-- )1. 0ct4.1-- ( , -14101Z17.,„sal.elltitieadrrit::;;Oilltiei:1111.elierLi ti\te.:lllo:—litill-r— e boi 1:j1D1 eB:.:tu''.l.(-r:ll.l'seY ple.,,7 ,er it:Other, voi`,lre ; out the D-- of W---7-111Ittrig Ive i r l inteer e d Slut, t to reconcile the parties, .all dillieli ties t to,,e °tned down, and by „eth er . dimicr tinie,they met w i . ''s an united family. .. . ;p 4 , NDs R. OCT. '22.—Thursday the Princess - Yi s i tt °F GioticEsTEß arrived at the Castle °I, -I _ 3 eess e „ -( ! ) , the Queen. Friday lien MAJEST;N:, 1 ) 1:1 I" COasei; y'LizARETIi and . .MAav , took ail airing in a ;h e ca a ril font' through Alaidenhead and back to I , KE "lv to dinner. illor, ,r to Tragedy of The Fatal L ti,i.,szta',Fe. supported by the powerful talents . o i ` t ! , I ' ) I . NEI. Lt., in Isabella, liatural:y drew a cr . ow c . - . !lay i tHae nee to Covent -Garden Theatre on Sault- . hie r i t it• We gave so full an account of het . halt,- i n this character last. ,season, that we have op n e ls Y ''" say that there was' no falling At}, but, l i llt o t ti li g - i ec uttiry, a more decided excellence " I --i - " t ' P a rticularly in the pathetic passages. t los . ill,. '- ah-to which demand a strenuous exertion, liii s i :,e7,1"e(1. 10 rise into superior energy. The lliid :' 1-tir/os was restored to CHARLES KEmEnE, *V oul l i t is Co e of the best spec i mens o f the art.— .A . k i clue effect to the part of , Biron. 41 At t . , a ;A:A s i )taotxe.; _ hiti tt e - in tt 'February, 1814, when .we doubtful warfare, Oinnium was Nvl ti ., l I en'illui of 30 per Cent. and Consols. up - Now 3°l 72., we enjoy univeral Peace, ttikus cOattbercial Benefits unknown fti 25 , Years, ly 7 , :tPlu , wea' Ith iTrour Public Treasury of near 4ceolto Millions and::: Half front a single Quarter l y -441 1 a : it ' w e liiiil 'Consols, under, (12, and Om 'zaily b seareelY•l•6'per Cent. Premium :—this can . t o tiv e aceountef f or by the anxiety of the Public 44 .13 . ii. theniselves' of the advantage secured by kit 0 1 1111, iii •his Contract with Government, ~4 f_ tt) theebiti';e in the. Funds above the Price of a 6 a 1 , r . ' 4 " 6 tte .y 1 ebt "el's Ot Tickets and Shares (in this ..,the .1 t- ': . el.l- title4l to the 3 Prizes of 50,0001., ;\-eriz. t'' 20,00(14 , and indeed to all the Stock liitits' with'heo;), kit r heir), paid the value in `lip -( 'Y, 'Of , t i. .' ' • '''. -t" 4:'r blab the. ~.L..41%,,,1. .. Ile!! prefer' it ,) !tont.. , . :t• no i „ ''Y'isi." ;, but ironi the very great Demand , 40 (1 s.i . ,' e3 ti't an i i „, rv , se iit the. it, i •i,. ;e .. of Tickets .... • I ltiit i." hv4i ire (Le 7111 of. Noveinjier,--- . as on , 41 . AIL . " 44 e Capitals - may be drawn. NAVAL N E WS. LOSS OF THE DELHI EAST INDIANIAN. The above vessel, Captain GowEN, is on shore in Mo;its Bay, and it is feared she will be a total loss ; the cargo, however, is expected to be saved. We subjoin the following letters,, received this morning at LLOYD'S, on the subject " PENZANCE, OCT. 20.—The Delhi East India man, Captain GOwEN, from Calcutta far London, Caine . into this Bay last night, during a violent gale from S.S.W. to.S.W.; she. came to au an chor, but finding the vessel drive; cut away her main and wizen masts, but could not let go a se cond anchor, so that the ship came on shore be tween Marizion and the Mount : if it should prove moderate, great part of the cargo may be saved. It now continues to blow hard, with much sea.—A galliot is reported to be totally lost on the Sand in this Bay." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM FALMOUTH, DATED OCTOBER 20 " Intelligence has just reached from Penzance, that the extra ship Delhi, Captain GOWEN, from Batavia for London, was driven on shore a little to the Eastward of Marizion, in Mounts Bay, this morning, about four o'clock, and hopes are en tertained she will be saved, if the weather proves moderate.—A Swedish ship is also totally lost in the Bay—particulars unknown." . RAMSGATE, OCT. 22.--Put in here the Adven ture transport F. X. leaky. FALMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Arrived the Fox packet, with a mail from Surinam, sailed. 30th 'August, from Demarara 9th September, and from Antigua 24th September. At Antigua it was reported that at St. Bartholomew's, in the hurricani of the 29th August, and 18th Septemher, about 70 sail of vessels, chiefly Americans, were lost ; also a Swe- dish sloop of war, with all her crew. The Free- ling packet was expected to sail from Tortola 20th September ; she was at Dominica during the hurricane of 29th August, and with difficulty escaped being lost ; she lost both anchors and cables. The Goldfinch sloop of war, with the August mail, had arrived and proceeded on.—ln telligence has just reached from Penzance, that the extra ship Delhi, GOWER, from Batavia for London, was driven ashore a little to the east ward of Marizion, in Mounts Bay, this morning about four o'clock, and hopes are entertained she will he .saved. PLysiouTit, OCT. 21.—Came in the Lightning sloop of war from Cork. Sailed the Algerine sloop of war on a cruise. Eight men were pick ed up in a small boat and towed in here this morn ing. They state, that they belonged to a Dutch galliot from Ostend for Bourdeaux, which foun dered off Ushaut last Wednesday, and that one of the crew was washed out of the boat after the vessel went down. Put back this morning the Cornmandel East Indianian, Captain CAMERON ; she sailed from hence about a week since, humid to Bengal. She has experienced very severe weather, and shipped a great deal of water she is also leaky. TottnAY, OCT. 21.—Arrived ha Majesty's ship Malta, how tile Mediterranean ; his Majesty's ship Si; Francis Drake from Danttic, with naval stores for Plymouth, and his Majesty's ship Pique• from Portsmouth for Plymouth, to be paid off. The tw o later .have sailed again. PORTSMOUTH. OCT. 22.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Martial from Havre. Sailed his Majesty's ship Protector for Cork. DEAL, OCT. 22.—Came down from the River six• sail of merchantthen, and remain.—Arrived the Morgiana sloop of war from Halifax, and sailed for the River to be paid off.—Wind HARWICH, OCT. 21.—:The Brothers, LANG THORP, with coals, front Shields for London, had been brought in here by two salvage smacks, hav ing been on shore on the West Rocks.---Sailed the Prince of Orange packet for Holland, Lord Nelson for Cuxhaven, and Thetis for Gottenburg. —Wind W. His Majesty's store-ship Hindostan, command ed by 111 r. DurrcAN WEIR, which arrived last week at Portsmouth front Matta and Gibraltar, left the former place on the 27th of August, wheit the let ivoli "and Partridge were lying there; and the hitter on the 27th of SepteMber, at which place were .the Montagne, Andromeda, and Calypso.— The Rivoli and Montague are coining to England, It was reported that something would he done with the Barbary States before the fleet under Lord EXMOUTH returned home. The Hindostan brought 50 chests of silver to England. The Morgiana, Captain VINCENT NEWToN, which took out specie to Quebec (for Gmern 'ment purposes), has returned from thence to Portsmouth, after a short passage of 21 days-1S from the Brandy Pot. Commodore OWEN was upon the Lakes in Upper Canada. There were a few vessels yet in commission, but the princi pal number hail been housed. Sir GORDON DRUMMoND, who at present commands the troops, has made application to be succeeded in his situa tion. The Morgiana fell in with a great number of American vessels, fishing upon the Banks of I~ewfouwham!. The 66th regiment, at Portsmouth, will short ly embark' for St..lielena, to 'relieve the 2d batta lion of the 53d, which, it is understood, are going to the East Indies to join the 2d battalion, whe'n the 2d, Or Queen's regiment, at Gosp ort , corn inanS,ed by Colonel GRAHAM, will remove to Portsmouth, 01 . 11G1N . ,-;I, POETRY. r, , ,z B ant t.L . S•Rplircsentation of Patrick, ht the :.• ,po9r Salther:, ; How happy the•Chautttress - whose musical sway„ Can charm all the,Town with her s , log everyday, ,She fears no disasters—how , ra;t e'er the sum, ' nut rattles them off with the roll of her drum. With her row de dow, &e. She cares not a marvedi how the wort() goes, So long as the Town its protection besto”; She is grateful for plaudits whenever they come, Aud rattles her thanks to the roll of her drum! With her row tie (low, &c. Applause is her glory—her joy—her delight-- Fur that's the reward she has ever in sight No Critic who hears her, tho' ever so glum, ; But cries " Btavo I—Encore"—to the roll of her drum. With her row de duw, . , New Inn, Oct. 21, 1815. TARTAR. BRIGHTON, OCT. 22. By accounts from Dieppe, we learn,the origin of the fracas on Sunday last, which, althoogh not serious, will serve as an illustration of the feelings of the Preach against the English soldier s. A private of the 1I th dragoons Merely inquired the price of a fish in the market ; he was told a franc ; knowing that others purchased theta for half the sum he went away without saying. a word. He had gone only a short distance .when the brutish fisherman, came' up, and with violent blow at the bead knocked lain down. — Three other soldiers seeing this outrage, ran to Isis- assistance, and a pugilistic contest ensued. 'After the aggressor had received a sumtnary punishment, the soldiers retired to their quar ters. About an hour afterwards, another sok dier of the I Ith was carrying a forage of hay and straw over his shoulders ; a man followed, struck him in the face, and knocked him down : —A serious quarrel ensued, and blows repelled blows. An . Officer of ,the regiment acquainted Col. Sleigh of these tumult's, when a guard was ordered to patrole the city ; but it was discovered that our soldiers %vete diqsersed in. various .peace ful. excursions, enjoying their StUiday's amuse ments, Hod x strong; piquet could not be instant ly mustered. Parties of assembled Frenchmen were on the alert, and by their language and con duct meditated further operations. At this alarm ing crisis the Mayor was . waited upon to call. out the gendarmes, and he, with the assistance of a few officers of a regiment, dispersed the mobs, and all further outrage subsided. THE ROCHESTER PEDESTRIAN. William Wee has undertaken to walk 1000 miles in 21 days, not being confined to any par ticular number-of miles each day. He is 35 years of age, and a labotiring man, with a wife and five children, and resides opposite the site of. his Her culanean task. which is called Cossack field, near Rochester. The spot allowed him is upon a green turf, encircled with-Cords, and 220 yards in length. at the end of which is a seat, erected by .Lis friend, Mr. Howes, as his residing place, and at the other end a staff with the British flag hoisted. This task being undertaken under the sanction of the Magistrates, he is protected by the constables. His dress is a white flannel jacket, common hat, thickset small-clothes, white cotton. stockings, list shoes, and a pair of black gaiters.. He car ries two canes in his hands, with which be amuses him& as he goes along. He walks very upright, and does not amble as Wilson did. Bets are at present rather against him ; those who are . in clined to bet in his favour ‘vishing to see the greater part of his labours accomplished before they declare themselves. This match is expected to attract as much curiosity in that part of- the comity of Kent as Wilson's did on Blackheath. His friends, who are few, express their confidence of his performing the task several boars within the time. His practice has been for some time going 16 miles out to work in the morning, and returning home the same evening. His last week's task was as follows : Monday he completed 5l miles. Tuesday ditto Wednesday ditto Thursday ditto (constant wet) 5O Friday ditto 59 On Saturday morning he rose at half-past four o'clock, and commenced his sixth day's task at five, and was in high.spirits, and completed la F l i miles at nine, and then retired to his tent, where he breakfasted on coffee and eggs, and again started in half an hour ; at twelve o'clock he had completed '22 miles ; and at a quarter before ten concluded the day's walk of 46 miles. On Sun day morning he started again at half -past five .o'clock, and finished thirteen miles and a half be fore breakfast. He stopped during the period of divine service, and at ten o'clock completed the labours of the day, having gone 40'miles. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, 23.--,Our Market was well supplied with Wheat this morning, from Essex and Kent, which sold readily at Monday's. 'prices: The supply of Oats was tint large ; appeared was readily taken off nt the last qui, te d prices. Barley and Malt is rather dull ; ii "Prase and Beaus there is no material variation ; FloUr continues the same. Foreign Wheat 465. 565. Fine Grey Pea, e Fine ditto - -65 i. -s. Tick Beans _ • 26,. Sts. English Wheat - 465. 60s. Old ditto . - - - 345. 333. Fine ditto - - - • 665. -s. Small Tkr!, i Beans 3 is. 3Ss. Rye - - - 30:. Old ditro - - - ass. 40s. Fine ditto - - ass. -S. Feed b a t s 23 5. Barley - - - 245. 28s. FiVARto -- - 275. 295. Fine ditto - 31 s. -S. Pv.iand ditto - - 235. '27s. New ditto - - 325. Niue ditto - - -30 s. 31s. Malt - - - - • - 565. 60s. * Pinattse ditto - - 345. -s. Fine ditto - -68 s. nape Seed 294 . 301. per last. Wttitel'ease (boilers) 38s. 404. Fine Flour - - 555. 635. Fine ditto - - - Seconds - bos. Grey Pease - - - 325. 360,1 , SmtniFtELn, OCT. 23. day's Market had a good sup ply of prime Beasts, and, the show of Cattle in general was plentiful ; Pork was de Arer ; Beef, Mutton, and Veal, sup ; pioted last prices; ar, t l, th e t ra d e , f or th e mos t p ar t, was to ; lerably brisk. The„Sales in the Flay-market were somewhat ;. Stvwx h.;% . ,4'dropped in price; Hay and Clover fetched last prices., Se,Ojoined is an accurate statement of the prices and iimu ers To sinl the Offal, per stone of Sib. Be f, 4s. Od. to ss. Oil. Mutton, 4s. oil. to 35.01 Lamb, Qs. Od. Od. Veal. 4a. 33. to (s. Od. Pal; , 4s. 4d. to ss. 84. I.3e4sts, 2710. Sheep, 13,950, _Calves, 210. Pigs, Sad. 'CLAY-M.\ RK ET, Hay, 31. Cs. to 41.195. Stia;v j 11. as, to 11. 14s. Cow, 41. Itie. to 01. 10s. IRELA:4D. LImERIGN, OcT. iti.—atitrttay last, Seijcant Juitt)soo tme la: tutder (i#e lustareetion..,A s el, flout the County tb Ho-use hen:, to gitthk,...;t•,. It the following “:ste, day, LL e hi m , Assistant Ilat'iister Lioyki, and a ittil beach of Patrick O'Donitell, Of PJfiis Keitry, tier. }wing absrcic trout his latheei !mute, lilt the bight ut the Bth iost. , - Callaghan Riardan, al Rathkeale, and Manrice Roehe, of. Callow,_ lur.. bein.g found drud‘ing:iii plIbliC4lOtISC iii liathkeale, abUilL O'CloCk* un Monday inornilig.„• After a most patient trial, they were all convict ed as idle and, disorderly..persons, and 'under the Statute were immediately 'sentenced to be trans . !. ported for seven years, to, Botany Bay, for Which place they will be embarked on Friday. The .license of the spirit retailer, at whose house. Riordan and Call tglian were drinking teas very properly 'Withdi awn by the Bench ofJn‘t ices. Four other men are to' be iried at' Rathkcale thjs day, under the Insurrection Act. Jeffrey Browning, Esq. a Magistrate of this County, ,apprehended Michael Kionane, near Croon', a.t an unseasonable hour, on - Wednesday night—be was yesterday lodged in jail, under an. escoll of ,the 746. Kinnane, and. Hewitt, whu was apprehended by Major NViison and the Rev. Richard Cot, will be tried at the Sessions here, before Seljeant Johnson. We are glad to say, that several stand of arms have been, voluntarily surrendered by the country i)eorle - to John Lowe, Esq. of Castle Jane, a Ma gistrate of this County. Saturday night, several farmers' horses on the confines of the North Liberties were rode---the fellows; %elm were armed, took the road towards Cratloe, at which place .they broke into Hallo- Well-honse, robbed him of several articles, and ;hen proceeded to Baliymorris, to the house of Fitzgerald, ,where they got a musket.—On the following night, the same party broke into the houses nearArdnacrosha, in quest of' strangers that are employed digging potatoes. L.sst ni . ght they broke into Quane's house, near the Mayor's Stone, and alter brat.ig Qoane and his ‘vite se verely, threatened them with destruction, if they did not leave the neighboti hood. At two o'clock this morning, James Collins was taken in the act of throwing a stone at the senti nel on Thomodd Bridge. He was lodged 111 jail ; Collins is also identified as one of the ruffians that broke into Quane's house fast night, as above mentioned.- The best consequen'ces are expected to arise to this County, frinn the judicious resolutions entered into on "Friday last, by the Magistrates, to have Baronial MeetingS, to which every Well-disposed inhabitant is invited',• we recollect well, that similar meetings, in the year 1 793 , had the hest effect in put ting down the outrages that existed at that period ; and, as Government has shewn every willingnes to assist the Magistrates., by hitting in force the Insurrection Act, which enables them to detect fellows that . n 4 y be out at unseasonable hours, and to search' alt houses, and every place witilitt the County, for concealed arms, the gentry a.mt farmers should act with vigour together, in order to put dOwn the spirit of outrage which disgraces this county. At a meeting of the Magistrates of the Comity of Tipperaiy, on Thursday, it was resolved to apply to the Lord Lie►►tenant, to pla-ce the remain— ing Baronies of that County under the I nsurrectiou Act, viz. Upper Orthond, Lower Ormond, Owney and Arra, and Ikerrin. THE ARMY IN IRELAND. A large detachment. of the Limerick City regi ment, tinder the command of CLipt. Powell, have arrived at Clonakilty from•Kinsale, to do duty. • Lieut.-General Meyrick, on Monday,. returned to Limerick from : the county of Clare, and on. Tuesday set 4 to visit the nulitary posts in that county. Detachments of the Cavan regiment have left Limerick garrison for the following places in the County of Clare :—Newmarket on Prrgli, Six mite-bridge, Tiilla, Broadford, and Kilthisart. BA'I'II, OCT. 20. This lamming the body of Ntr. George, perfu• met, of Argyle -street, was taV..en out of the river, o.had b ee n at the bottom the I 11 some time in a deepoudiw state of mind, and left Us home early ye . stere,4y morning, when, it is supposed, he imme(fready committed the rash sui cidal act. He Vat 'left a wile and five children. On Saturday tt. ven h i k, a b m i• - • half-past seven, as the servant lad, of whi tt i ngton , of Hartley, was coming; to Bath, he was stopped near Swans wick, by 'two fellows, . who knocked him off his horse, treat him unmercifully about the head, anti left Vim bleeding and senseless on the toad. Ott kit recovery, he found the fellows had robbed hint `of live shillings and sixpence, his basket, and hat ; but the horse had galloped awaV,,and was after wards found in the neighbourhood. On Tuesday night, Mr..; Kelso!) of .the Half Mhon in Holloway, was stopped . near the cross roads -on Milford Hill, by two. men - who I:ad somewhat the 'appearance of navigators. Af ter beating him in a•most dreadful Manner, they robbed him of his pocket hook, containing . , a one pound note, a promissory note for 201. pay able in three months, endorsed by Frederick George and Thomas Kelson, and another note for 1001. without a date: They also took front him about . 10s. in silver, and tried to pull the watch from his fob, but the chain broke and they made off with a gold seal, the impression on which is a man's head. Mr. Kelson owes his life to the height and spirit. of his horse, together with his own strength and height, for if all the blows . levelled at him had reached his head, he must have been killed on the .spot. We are happy to hear that he is pronounced out.of danger.— Both, Oct. 20. The Post 'Office pt Colintopton was attempted to be broke open on Monday night 115 t, but for. tun4telv the robins iu their atttltipt Cloud the Matter at his post, awl upon the akri; qf course the uttetupt