The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPEnS. (From the Moniteur of Friday.) Letters have been received from Vienna, Dresden, and Berlin, containing ample details of the melancholy occur rences which have taken place at Warsaw. The Patriotic Club has long excited alarm in the minds of the well-dis posed portion of the inhabitants. The most dangerous doctrines were professed by them, and it was easy to fore see that, emboldened by the weakness of the Government, the members of that society would sooner or later give themselves up to violent excesses. The pretended plot, in consequence of which Generals Jankowski and Rukowski were arrested, is generally looked upon as unfounded ; no proof had been produced against them. Nevertheless, the Government, through pusillanimity, abstained from pr o '• claiming their innocence, and preferred delaying the )udg meat. By this system of timidity it gave satisfaction to no one, and irritated those whom it wished to flatter. On the other band the plan laid down by General Skrzy. neeki, which led to his being accused of treason, and the necessity of remaining upon the defensive after so many promises of attacking and heating the Russians, all concurred to encourage and facilitate the projects of the anarchists. After they had formed their plan, the Patriotic Society assembled in t'ne afternoon on the 15th ult., and about seven o'rluerc proceeded to the Palace of the Government, where Qiey demanded that General Skrzynecki should be tried. The Government promised it, but this act of werAness only served to increase the audacity of these blood thirsty men. Their numbers constantly increased. It was composed of officers of the army, Lithuanian refugees, and some of the populace, who marched amitht cries of vengeance towards the Royal Palace, in which were con fined persons accused of having formed a conspiraty in fa vour of the Russians. The guard of the Palace was intrusted to about 200 men, who, if they had done their duty, might have prevented them penetrating into it. They began, it is true, by bar ricading the doors; and firing off into the air several mu:arets, upon which the multitude retired ; but the ring. leaders, after haranguing them, made them advance again. Count Ostrowaki, Commander of the Civic Guard, came up, and, according, to one of the letters, had the baseness to say that arms had not been given him to destroy his countrymen. The Palace gates were then broken into ; the multitude rushed in, and the mob was increased by a part of the Guards. General Jankowski was seized first and hanged en a lamp-post. Soon after Generals Salacki, Hurtig, and Bukowski, M. Fanshaw, Chatnberlain of the Emperor, and Madame Bazanow, were put to death in the same manner. The daughter of that lady was pierced through and through with a sabre for attempting to defend her mother, Thee unfortunate victims were mutilated after having been killed. The details are too horrid to he related. The rage of the assassins continued unrelenting. They proceeded to a prison in which were confined some agents of the old police, and afterwards to the hong: of correc tion, where they re-commenced the carnage. Men im prisoned on slight charges, and strangers to politics, were murdered. About sixty individuals perished in that dread ful night. _ . . . _ _ _ It appears that General Krukowiecki had dsck,reil him self Governor of the city, and that the National Govern ment confirmed him in that office the next morning. But his efforts were insufficient to arrest the anarchists, because there were no troops of the line at Warsaw, and because the Civic Guard could not be depended upon. Several murders were committed on the 16th ; at three o'clock in the afternoon, a Russian officer, who had been wounded and made prisoner, was taken out of a cart arid hanged in the street, because it was reported he was a Prussian. I-ic was, however, a native of Courland. The Chief of the Government, to whom it is but justice to say that he and one of his colleagues alone sustained in the Directory sentiments of nwderation and ortle'.4, so t s from the very beginning the obj et of threats, and was compelled to fly for protection to the army, which he hap pily joined about two o'clock in the morning. Upon the reports he made to the Generals, the regiments nearest the city were ordered to march into it, and entered accordingly on the evening of the 16th. General Krukowiecki was then enabled to establish order, and the night passed with out disturbance ; but had it not been for the arrival of the troops, bloody scenes would probably have taken place. Lists of proscriptions, were circulated, in which appeared the most distinguished names. Every man who did not assent to the most execrable proceedings of fury was marked by the club as sold to the Russians, On the lith, in the morning, not a single murderer had been ar rested, though the town bad been under martial law for upwards of twelve hours. The Government felt its want of strength, and that it was impossible for it to repair the evil it hail committed or suffered, consequently it adopted the advice of Prince Czartoryski, who had returned, and yielded up its autho rity. The Diet hastened to confer on General Kruko wiecki a species of Dictatorship, with the title of Presi dent of the Government, adding six Ministers to execute his orders, who were to be named by himself. On the 17th the new Chief arrested the most promi nent of the murderers, who were pointed out by public indignation, and instituted a Court-tnartial, with authority to try and condemn them. On the following day be pub lished an energetic proclamation, and dissolved the club. Since the 16th public order has not been disturbed. Our Vienna correspondent has received intelligence to the 25th of August. At that date the ferment was very great, and the conduct of the new Chief, though energetic, did not suffice to calm it. The punislunents had not been proportioned to the number and atrocity of the crimes. Four obscure assassins had just been shot, bat the men who were pointed cut by public opinion as the chiefs of the insurrection and the real authors of the massact e bad been spared. Several of them, after having been arrested, were set at liberty upon the pretext that there were ilot sufficient proofs against them. Among these were two priests, clubbists, who had been seen stirring up the mur derers. It is not supposed that any further judicial in quiry will be made into this horrible affair. This im punity excites the apprehensions of well-disposed people. Nevertheless the firm and active character of the President inspires some hope. If, on the one hand, some dema gogues have been loaded with favours, and the direction of the police has been entrusted to editors of journals which have promoted anarchy; on the other hand, two priests, the most horrible and dangerous agitators, have been sent away. The army promotions since the commencement of the revolution have been so noinerous, ti,at upwards of 1,200 officers are lounging in the coffee-houses in danger ous idleness. The most consolatory act of the new Chief is, his peremptory interdiction against any future meeting of the club. The terror inspired by these events in the town has completely diverted all attention from the movements of the army. A commission had been sent on the 9th to head-quarters at Bolinow, which declared that though a part of the army still retained its confidence in General Skrzyznecki, it was necessary to remove him from the command. These Commissioners chose General Dem binski. General Skryzneeki's conduct on this occasion was truly noble; he presented his successor to the troops, and offered to take the command of a division under him. It is, however, reported that he has since left the army, by order of General Krukowieclsi. If General Skrzyneeki has exposed himself to reproach for too much timidity and delay, the army is affected with another complaint—an immoderate ardour for fighting has alackenened the just restraint of discipline in almost all the regiments. All the Generals concur in opinion that it would be madness to attack the Russians within their lines. Consequently, on the 14th, the army commenced a retrograde movement, and at length retired within the entrenchments at Warsaw, though harassed in its march by the Russians. It would not, however, have expe rienced any sensible loss but for the imprudence of Colonel Legallois, a French officer, who, in making a reconnois sance with two battalions of the old troops, three squa drons of horse, and two field-pieces, advanced further than he was ordered, and was taken prisoner with the whole of his detachment. Head-quarters are established at one of the barriers of the city, and all the different corps are concentrated within a small circuit. Marshal Paskewitsch, who has been joined by a part of the corps of General Rudiger, is encamped at about two German miles off. It is not, however, expected that he will mike an attack. Nothing has occurred but alight skirmishes. Two corps have been sent off by the Poles, one into the Palatinate of Podlachia, and the other into that of Plozk. The first, which is the most considerable, is under the com mand of General Romarino. This expeeition, by com pelling Golowin to retire, has bad the effect of making way for the entrance into the city of a considerable supply of prov i s i o ns, which will enable it at least to prolong the struggle. A r. port, however, had returned on the evening of the 27th, that t he Russians tappears, however, in force to Mi ns k, and that a battle ha d ensued. I cer tain, that the main body of the Polish army, supported by the entrenchments of the town, has not been seriously en gaged. As it is not likely to re-assume offensi v e o p erations, temporary barracks are erecting under the guns of the for tifications. Such is the critical, but, at the same time, imposing t po i po sition of the Polish army. What will be the issue of h heroic resistance ? We may, however, venture to predic that it is not yet decided, if order should continue to pre vial in the city, and the new thief of the Government should display an inflexible firmness. These letters enclose copies of several proclamations. The first announces to the people and the army the ap pointment of General temhinski to the chief command of the troops. This is signed by Prince Ctartoriski, as President of the Governments The next is addressed to the inhabitants of Warsaw ) and, after noticing the insur rection that had tiken place, calls upon them to preserve order and tranquillity, lest the army, encamped under their walls, should be rendered uneasy and their courage and energy, so necessary at the present crisis, should be shaken. It adds that the Patriotism and zeal of General Kru kowiecki, retently appointed by the National Government to tle Governor of the city, was a guarantee to the inha 'bitants for the tranquillity of the town and the security of their persons and property. A 'third proclamation, by Count Krukowieckis is as follows : THE rittskt)EXT OF THE GOVERNMENT IN COUNCIL. " in the capital of the Polish people, where all the authorities are concentrated, where the representatives of the nation deliberate day and night on the interests of the country, where the National Government exercises its power, where so many Courts of Justice exist, atrocious crimes have been consummated, and murders have been committed in the name of the Polish people, in the name of the country. The Polish people rejects with contempt their sanguinary and atrocious abuses. It is net upon de grading crimes, bet upon national virtues, that it has founded its poorer : it desires to have heaven, and not hell, for the ally of its cause. We have sworn to conquer or to die ; if we must die, we will perish with all the dignity of a civilized people we will not suffer the na tional tomb to bear the stigma of crime. The supri me authority of the nation, the united Chambers, have felt the necessity of changing the form of Government. Founded on the power of the laws, it will act with the strength and vigour Which the present situation of the country requires. The law will overtake the guilty. It is to them that we must attribute the recall of part of our troops to the capital to protect it against the agitators and murdenrs-a, recall which yesterday caused us losses that we should not have sustained if we could have sent these same troops to the assistance of those that were en gaged with the enemy. May these losses,--may the blood of the brave men who have perished fall on their heads, with the maledictions of the Polish people. When has Poland had a Government like that which has just been changed ? Did it not emanate from the national will— was it not guided by wisdom, patriotism, and moderation ? Has liberty ever been more flourishing ? Was there not at the head of the Government an honourable, pure, and virtuous man, who has sacrified every thing to the country ? What have all these virtues availed against the disturbers of public tranquillity ? They have abused the moderation of the most liberal Government to sully our history by murdering individuals under trial, who were perhaps guilty, but unarmed. It is for this, then, that the blood of the Poles has flowed I was it then for this that we have made so many sacrifices and given proofs of a devotedness without parallel ? Our last insurrection but one was sul lied by similar murders. Kosciusko effaced this stain by punishing the guilty, and the history of his life and the revolution has been handed down with the most brilliant Glory to posterity. " I will not sully the national glory ; I shall find means with the aid of the laws to annihilate crime, and the agi tators who are the best allies of our enemies. " Warsaw, August 18. (Signed) " Count KRUKOWIECKI." These proclamations are accompanied by a report from Gen. Dembinski, of an affair that had taken place between the enemy and the corps of Gen. Romarino, near the village of Skymanin, which the Polish General had retired from in good ct.dtr, after destroying two bridges, though attacked by a greatly superior force, and also another attack upon Gen. Uminski, on the high road near Sochatzew, but of minor importance. The loss of the Poles is stated to be inconsiderable. Two officers, however, of the sth regi ment of the line were killed. (From the Quotidicnnc.) POLAND. The Union, a journal of Warsaw, which arrived to-day from Paris, contains the details and the documents which have been published relative to the massacres of which that capital has been the theatre. The facts already revealed by the Paris journals are far from approaching the atrocities of which this paper con tains the hideous picture. The extent of the narrative pre vents our insertintr, it to. day. A letter from Valladolid, of the 22d of August, con tains the following t--" The King has ordered the division which is commanded by Field-Marshal Don Paulo Garcia, to march to Estremadura (frontier of Portugal ; and a di vision of Burgos, which is commanded by Field-Marshal Don Antonio Mogoz, to march to Ciudad Rodrigo, in order to occupy the bridge of Puente de Onoro and Andea del Obispeo (frontier of Portugal). This vigilance of the Spanish Cabinet gives reason for supposing that there exists some secret project of assisting Portugal in its resistance against Don Pedro." (From the Journal des Debats.) PORTUGAL. A letter from Lisbon of the 24th of August adds the following details to those which we published yesterday, respecting the insurrection of the 4th regiment of ale " The number of killed and wounded on both sides amounts at present to 300 men; the soldiers of the 4th regiment, though amounting only to a fourth of the forces opposed to them on the place du Rocio, repulsed them, and did not yield until their ammunition was exhausted ; the prisoners have been placed on the pontoons; the inferior fficers have been shut up in Fort Belem ; they will be brought to trial and shot in a few days. " An Englishman returning from the country, has been killed by a patrol, although he showed his carta of protec tion, and proved that he was English. The British Con sul has caused a corvette of war to he placed before the arsenal threatening to set fire to it, if he did not instantly receive satisfaction and indemnity for the family of the deceased." (From the Journal des Debuts.) (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 10.—A violent fire broke out on the 2d instant, about half-past nine o'clock in the morning, at Pera, a suburb of Constantinople. A very strong wind, blowing N.N.E., spread the flames with so much rapidity that the whole suburb was quickly reduced to ashes. The hotels of the Ambassadors of England, France, and Holland, which belong to those nations, and the residences hired by the Ministers of Russia, Prussia, Sardinia, and Naples, together with a vast number of churches, of which three were Catholic, fell a prey to the filmes. The loss sustained is enormous. The number of houses destroyed by the fire is estimated at about 5,000. It is a heart-rending spectacle to witness so great a multitude of persons without resources, without shelter, and without clothing, wandering up and down, and having no means of sustaining their existence. It was possible to oppose but a very weak resistance to the flames. Pera exists no more! Its inhabitants have received permission to retire to Galata, Bujukdere, and Therapia (suburbs of Constantinople). To this frightful misfortune have just been added the first attacks of the cholera morbus, which has been brought hither from Odessa; and the plague has not yet entirely quitted us. The envoy from the United States of North America his arrived in our waters. He is expected with the first favourable wind. Mention is made of an earthquake which has laid waste :he isle of Scio. The Courier de Sinproe has ceased to appear; another editor however will without loss of time undertake the continuance of its publication. (From the Moniteur of Saturday.) The Government of the King has received with a lively satisfaction the official intelligence that his Majesty the King of Spain has ordered the liberation of 71 Frenchmen, who were detained in the prisons of Pampeluna and St. Sebastian's, for having formed a part of the detachment of Spanish refugees who attempted last year, as an armed hody, to enter the Peninsula. This pledge, so recent and so positive of the friendly disposition of his Catholic Mljesty in regard to France, cannot fail to be appreciated by her, and to bind closer the ties of harmony and good neighbourhood which ought to unite the two Powers. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, SErr. 0.-Five per Cents., 87f. 75c. 00e. 80c. The. 7Gc. 87E 75c. 70c. 75c. 65c. 55c. 60c. 55c. 50c. 60c. 87E 50c. 60c. 65c. 70c. ; Loan of 1831, 87f. 75c. ; Four and a Half her Cents., 77f. ; Three per Cents., 60f. 59f. SOS. 60c. 7 , 0 c. 60f. ~9f. 95c. 60f. 60f. Sc. 60f. 60f. 15c. • Rente de Naples, Mit.. 50c. 25c. 50c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 6 ' l 63% 61 6314 ; Rente Perpe tuelle d'Espagne, 47% ; Haytian Loan, 200 f. Ex change on London, one month, paper, ' , SE 10c. ; hree months, paper, 25f. ; money, 24f. 95c.-Cours Authentiqzte. FRENCH FUNDS,-PARIS, SEPT. W.-Five per Cents., BSf. 25c. 10c. Bsf. 88f. 10c. 88f. BSf. 15c. 20c. 25c. 20c. 25c. 50c. 40c. 50c. 5Sf. 45e. 55c. 50c. 40c. ; Loan of IP3I, BSf. 25c. SSE ; Four per Cents. '7lf. 25c.; Three per Cents COl. 50c. 4,0 c. 35c. '2sc. 30c. 4 l t t )c en . t Ylc e d . e 4Oc N . ai 45c ,1e . 5,0 601'. 7 f. 25,. 40c. 50c 70t. .. ( 7 ioc o ; . Rented , .. Bank Stoc lis k p , ag l n , 1 , 51 1 0; Iv y :A lan; Let a l i t i P 2oo er f p . e= f lle Edx'Echsia,anggneeo, T. 18 1, 4 0 7 . % d ' 0 1 , 4 l e V6 on T t 's h ; , paper, 25f. 10c. ; three months, paper, 251. ; money, 24E 95c.- cours Authentique. MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL.—An assistant-sur e-eon has been appointed to this Hospital. The contest lay between Mr. AIiNOTT and Mr. PERRY. At the close of the poll the result was as follows :—Aallorr, 287; Mr. PEititY, 132. AMERICAN PAPERS. " The United States Papers are again filled with further correspondence respecting the resignation of the American Cabinet. Mr. Berrien, late Attorney-General, has pub lished notes of an interview with Colonel Johnson, who acted as a mutual friend of the President and the Members who resigned) in which the first cause of difference is re• presented with much detail as the reputed private conduct of Mrs. Eaton, and in which President Jackson is exhi bited as a whimsical violently passionate old gentleman, in sisting with the extremest arrogance on subjects altogether out of decorum and common behaviour. Whatever may be the truth, and it appears difficult to ascertain it, private or party feeling appears to have deprived the public men then in the administration of the affairs of that country of all the tact for which they were celebrated.— Quebec Gazette. " A letter from Murfreesbore', North Carolina, dited July 25, to the Editor of the Washington Telegraph, says—' Last evening, two of our citizens, Mr. M'Lamara and Mr. Dorch, were engaged in a warm conversation upon political subjects. Mr. M'Lamara observed, that if Gen. Jackson would support Major Eaton after he (Major Eaton) had slandered such a prudent and virtuous lady as Mrs. Ingham, he (M'Lamara) would no loneer support General Jackson, and that he thought Major Eaton ought to be hung. This remark drew on an angry and abusive con versation, which led to an altercation, in which M'Lamara was stabbed with a penknife, and is now lying at the point of death.' " MUTINY AND MURDER.—A proof sheet from the of fice of the United States Gazette gives the annexed ac count of a mutiny and murder on hoard the brig Mary, of Philadelphia, as copied from the books of the merchants' coffee-house : " Below, brig Mary, returning in charge of four pilots, her captain (Hilborn) having been murdered by his crew the day lie discharged his pilot (August 11) off Cape Henlopen. Three of the crew have been arrested, and se cured in Georgetown (Delaware) gaol. Tiie Mary was bound to Mansanilla, Cuba, and cleared at Philadelphia on the 7th inst., with an assorted cargo for that market. The circumstances, as far as they have come to our know ledge, are these :—The mate and one of the crew had taken the pilot off in the boat for the purpose of landing him, and as they were returning, Captain Hilborn ordered all hands from the forecastle to get up the anchor. He made three repeated calls without any answer; he then stepped into the forecastle to learn the cause, when he was mortally stabbed with a large knife or knives and died, as we understand, before the mate reached the brig. The cook and a young lad were in the cabin at the time, from whom this statement of facts was obtained. The brig Elizabeth, Captain Westney, then in sight, was hailed, and with the assistance of her crew, the murderers were secured and landed. What led to this bloody outrage we have not been able to learn.' " CHOLERA MORBUS. ST. PETERSBURGH, Auu. 26.—0 n the morning of the 19th there remained 146 patients. New Cases. Recovered. Deaths. Aug. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Remain 118, of whom 62 are likely to recover BERLIN, SEPT. 6. New Cases. Recovered. Deaths. To Sept. 3 4 5 Total 49 1 31 Remained on the 6th, at noon, 17. Two new adventurers in the field of play are reported, within a few weeks, to have carried off upwards of 14,0001. from the Fishmonger's-hall, and the rival shop in Piccadilly. A few days ago, at Bayonne, Perpignan, and o! her places, the sun had the appearance and colour of the moon, and it could be looked at without inconvenience, al though there were no clouds near it.—French Paper. LONDON MECHANICSINSTITUTION.—Mr. WALKER, tailor and draper, Southampton-street, Blooms bury-square, is now giving a course of lectures at this In stitution on the theory and practice of his trade. These lectures divtiy much skill and ingenuity, and we can therefore recommend them conscientious►y to the attention ci those who may feel an interest in the subjects on which they treat. The public will be glad to find that a new work is about to appear in monthly numbers under the title of " Wild Sports of the West." It is the production of a gentleman who enjoys great ettlebrity in the sporting world, and who has, in the work in question, embodied all the knowledge, acquired during many years' devotion to field pastimes, of hunting, shooting, angling, &c., as prac tised in this part of Europe. The rectory of North Fambridge, Essex, re cently become vacant, has in the handsom' st manner, and without solicitation, been presented to the Rev. G. Caorx, whose eminent talents, both as a divine and a poet, well entitle him to the gift. This appointment does honour to the CHANCELLOR'S disinterested regard for merit, as the politics of the Rev. Gentleman have ever been notoriously in opposition to his own. On Monday morning, the 29th ult., Mr. JOSEPII NEAVE, ropernaker, of Yarmouth, while in the act of descending a ladder placed in a vat of boiling liquor, used in tanning of nets, fell backwards into the vat, owing to the ladder being placed too perpendicularly, and was so dreadfully bruised and scalded that he lingered in the most excruciating pain until the following day, when he expired. The race between the Subscription and De fiance coaches still continues through Ilminster, Ilchester, and Wincanton, and these coaches have, during several weeks past, performed the journey from Plymouth to London in the short space of eighteen hours and a half-- that is, at the rate of upwards of twelve miles an hour, including stoppages. Notwithstanding the great im provements which have been a , rtady, and are still making on this line, no additional turnpikes on the \Vincanton, Ilchester, and Ilminster trust have been erected since the original Acts were passed.—Skerborne ltftrcury. SLAVERY V. CHRISTIANITY.—The late Rev. MATTHEW TATE, of Beaufort, in South Carolina, made his I% ill a short time ago, and three days previous to his death, he added to it an exceedingly long codicil, in his own hand-writing, in which there is the following para graph :—" I enjoin it upon my executors to publish it in all the newspapers in Charleston, that I departed this life under a full persuasion that if I died in possession of a slave, I should not conceive myself admissible into the kingdom of Heaven." Some gentlemen of a Bible Association lately calling upon an old woman, in New Orleans, to see if she had a Bible, were severely reproved with a spiritual reply, " Do you think, gentlemen, that I am a Heathen, to ask such a question?" Then, addressing a little girl, she said, " Rua and fetch the Bible out of my drawer, that I may show it to the gentlemen." The gentlemen declined giving her the trouble, but she insisted on giving them ocular demonstration that she was no heathen. Accord ingly the Bible was brought, nicely covered, and, on open ing it, the old woman exclaimed, " Well, how glad am I that you have come; here are my spectacles, that I have bee❑ looking for these three years, and didn't know where to find e'm." HYDROPHOBIA FROM THE BITE OF A HORSE.—A Mr. CLARK, living about five miles from Cincinnatti, Ohio, had a mare and colt bitten by a mad dog in January last. Both became mad and died. The mare bit Mr. C. on one of his fingers, but the wound healed up, and he thought little of it. On the 12th July Mr. C. was seized with a dreadful piroxysm, and was put into a boat to be conveyed to the city to receive medical assist ance, but so great was his distress caused by water, that they were obliged to carry him by land. After his arrival the steam doctors put all the steam they could raise in requisition to cure him, but he grew worse—raved, foamed, and was convulsed all night. The next day, how ever, he was better, and hopes were entertained of his reco very.—Asnerican Paper. JENNY CAMERON.--The new introduction to the edition of Miss PORTER'S " Scottish Chief," just published as the seventh Number of " The Standard Novels," exhibits JENNY CAMERON, the mistress of the last Pre tender, in a different light to our imaginations from that in which she appears in the novel of " Tom Jones," where Sophia Western, in all the bloom and vivacity of a runaway beauty, is taken for her. Miss PORTER is one of an inte resting family who have all attained an eminent rank in literature; and her novels continue to be devoured with as much eagerness by the present rising generation, as they were on their first appearance. Little did we expect to see such choice fictions as " Thaddeus of Warsaw," and the " Scott:sh Chiefs, beautifully illustrated, and containing the last touches of the author, presented to the world at so 'cheap a price as in the present edition. DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. 3 per Cent.... Ditto Red. New 3%per Cent - . 89% JO 3 per Cent. Ann. 17'26 .... eper Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1860 shut Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 l6 15-16 X Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 riticEs OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 1 pm. par 2 pm. South Sea Stock V2 Old Annuities New Ditto ............ — 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO lO 11 pm. Ditto Ditto Small Ditto Commercial. pm. Ditto Advertised 9 10 om. Bank for Opening ......... 19914 India for Account 2OO Cons. for Oct. 13: 82 14 74 THIS DAT AT ON O'CLOCK- Neapolitan Brazilian Bonds 48 1 4 Peraviati Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — ( Portuguese Bonds — Chilian Bonds — i Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds Dit o, 1824 Danish Greek 80nd5.... ............. ... :--- 180 — Ditto, 1825 — French Rentes, sp. c. 88t: 50 .. Guatimala — I — Exchange 2 - 20c. Mexican Bonds — 3 per cent 6of. 50 .. Ditto, 1825 — Exchange 251 .20e. PRICES or SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 46 United Mex. Alin. Co. ass. at 21. Pm.) 39 3 i Guardian Assurance Co £2o FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON• HamßußG, SEPT. 6.-13. 7.—Two months, 13. 534. ST. PETERSBURGII, AUG. 26.-10 25-32. BERLIN, SEPT. a—Three months, 6.24 STOCKHOLM, AuG. 30.—Ninety days, 12. 47. BREMEN, SEPT. 2.—Three months, 603. PRICES OF IRISH STOIC Bank Stock 2OS Consols, 3 per cent Got. Stock, 3% per cent B9 Ditto, New B9IA per Cent. Gov. Deb. 3q per cent — Royal Canal Stoca ' 2 3% Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c 87% UA Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 • Carthagena 2 Dublin 0 1 Flanders 0 I France 0 1 Guernsev& Jersey 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 19 minutes after 6. I Evening... 43 minutes after F. TO NEWS.VENDERS AND SUBSCRIBERS. As several Papers are daily returned to The Sun Office, from the General Post-office, in consequence of the Subscribers' ad dresses not being correctly written by the Newsmen, it is parti cularly requested that Newsmen may in future print or write their own address on the covers, in order the more readily to faci litate the regular transmission of the Papers. It frequently hap pens that owing to this omission, Subscribers when changing their places of residence, have occasion to write to The Sun Office on the subject, forgetting that the names of their News Agents are far more likely to be known to themselves than at the Office. The error seems to originate in the idea that London Newspapers are supplied from the Office direct, in the same way as Provincial Papers. 'This is not the case. The distribution of the London Newspapers is a distinct business, employing upwards of a thou sand persons daily and weekly. ;.„6",_-„,_ 4 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1831. The Reform Bill will be recommitted to morrow night in the House of Commons, and will, we hope, before the expiration of the week, be sent up into the House of Lords. The feeling throughout the country in favour of the measure is becoming daily stronger—if that be possible—and wherever the Coronation was celebrated, there also Reform was warmly toasted. The two were blended together in the minds of the people. The French Journals confirm the reports of the dreadful disturbances which lately took place at Warsaw, and which originated in the intempe rate conduct of some members of the Patriotic Club, who proceeded in a body to the Palace of the Government to demand that General SKRZYNECKI should be tried. The Go vernment having promised this, the Society concluded that it resulted from a consciousness of weakness ; hence they became emboldened in their efforts to excite tumult, rushed to the Palace, bore down the opposition of the guard which defended it, broke open the gates, and committed several acts of atrocity. The riots were ultimately put down by the energy of General KRUKOWIECKI, who was appointed Governor of Warsaw. The rest of the intelligence from Poland is vague, and we regret to add, unsatisfactory ; though we do not despair of the ultimate issue of the struggle, which may possibly be disposed of this year, only to be resumed the next ; still we can neither conceal nor deny the fact, that the Polish cause is just at present surrounded with difficulties quite sufficient to discourage all but the high-minded and the patriotic, who are re solved to conquer or to die. The proclamation of General KRUKOWIECKI will be :found well worthy perusal ; it is like all the Polish mani festoes, full of stern, simple eloquence and feeling. The speech of his Majesty the King of BELGIUM, on opening the Chambers at Brus sels, will be found in another column. It is of a plain, strait-forward, and pacific character, and seems to have given satisfaction. By Hamburg Papers we learn that the cholera has made its appearance on the Swedish fron tiers, and that the Board of Health has declared the entire coast of the Baltic to be in a suspi cious state. The regularity with which this frightful pest advances is most extraordinary. It bids defiance to climate, is unchecked by the vicissitudes of the seasons, and moves steadily forward on its course, laughing to scorn the myriads of cordons sanataires that are drawn up to oppose its progress.—A private letter from Berlin mentions that the Russian Gen. PASKEWITSCII is only waiting the arrival of some corps of in fantry, to enable him to storm Warsaw, where t h e most formidable preparations are making by the inhabitants, to repel the enemy. Later in telligence, received by way of Berlin, says that news has just been received (September 3d), from Thorn, mentioning a considerable defeat of the Russians, and that General UMINSKI was i n close pursuit of them. The private letter which alludes to this intelligence, reasons on it as being unfortunately most likely to turn out apocryphal :- HAMBURG, SEPT. 3.—Privat e letter s f rom L e i p , io of Aug.ug. 31, bring the unpleasant i ntelligence that in conse quence of a change in the occupation of th e pr i nc i pal guard-house , which it v. 7, erroneously suppos e d wou ld be again given up to the po lice, riots had taken place, aga i nst which it was absolutely necessary to employ the military, a nd that three per s o ns were killed, and above fifty wounded. Ihaatnuric, SP.FT. s.—Letters from Leipaic of Sept. 1, sa y that 1,5 00 infanty and some c a valry had arrived in that city the day before, and that every thing was then quiet. On board the Nicholas steam-boat twenty-eight pas ' sengers ) with fourteen passports, have arrived in the road KS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 9. it. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto gational Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank 19% Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings Arrived. Due. 1 Hamburg 1 Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 1 Sweden 1 2 Waterford of Lubeck. Among them are the Duke of Mortemart and his son, the Secretaries Count De Beam and M. Cazener ; M. O'Sullivan de Grass, Secretary to the Lega tion of the Netherlands, &c. The Swedish mail from Yslad unhappily brings the official intelligence that the cholera has manifested itself at Helsingfors, the fortress of Sweaborg ; in consequence of which the whole coast from Hangoud (to which place from the eastward it was already done) as far as the river Tornea, on the Swedish frontier, including Aland and all the large and small islands of Finland, is declared sus pected of infection. The Board of Health yesterday declared the towns of Garz and Stettin, in Pomerania, to be infected, including the whole coast from the river Oder to and including the city ofLubeck, the islands of Rugen, Usedom, and Wallin, to be suspicious, so that this designationis now extended to the whole coast of the Baltic, on the east and south from the frontier at Tornea all round to Lubeck. Precautions have already been taken in the island of Gothland if the cholera should appear there. HAMBURG, SEPT. 6.—Szylno, where the Russians were bringing their magazines over the Vistula, lies on the right bank of that river, above and not far from Thorn, in thv Pclish territory, quite to the little town of Ossiek. (FROM A LETTER. BERLIN, SEPT. l. —Private letters of the 25th of Au gust, horn the Russian head-quarters, say that very serious preparations were making then to storm Warsaw, but the Field-Marshal intended to wait for some corps of infantry, of which he is said to have been in great need. Opinions at head -quarters were divided, some dissu tding from an attack on Warsaw, and hoping to take the city by capitu lation. Since General Krukowiecki had been appointed Dictator by the Diet some persons believed that a capitu lation might be soon concluded, for which he is said to be authorised by the Senate. In the city itself most formid able prenarations were making to receive the enemy, and should not the terms offered be,modetwe, Warsaw may be come another Saragossa. (FROM A LETTER.) BERLIN, SEPT. 3. —News has just been received from Thorn, according to which the Russian troops bad sustained a considerable defeat. A Russian Councillor of State had passed through that town in great haste, with post horses. The accounts of the affair are, however, so vague and ob scure that it is impossible to form a precise idea of it. It is said that the bridge near Szylno (this town is on the left bank of the Vistula on the Prussian Polish territory) had been hastily broken down by the Russians, and all the magazines moved to the left bank, that General Umin ski closely pursed the Russians, and that consternation was painted in their countenances. It is not stated whether this pursuit, which can only have been in consequence of a preceding battle, was on the right or left bank of the Vistula. From the removal of the magazines to the left bank it would be natural to infer that the affair took place on the right bank, i. e. in the province of Plozk. It is not indeed easy to explain how Uminski, with a Polish corps, who was but lately the fear of the Russian main army on this side of Warsaw, should all of a sudden have got northward to the frontiers of Prussia. It is, however, possible, especially as we are quite in the dark respecting the late operations of the Polish army. Uminski may, perhaps, be appointed Commander-in- Chief which was before in contemplation, and have made a sally with the Polish troops from Modlin. In this case it must be the corps of General Kreutz that be has attacked, and which then had in all haste crossed the Vistula, with the magazines, broken down the bridge, and gone to join the main army (which was, in fact, the object it had in view). This, however, could not properly be a retrograde movement of the Russian troops, but rather a precipitate advance from a pressure in the rear. The news has caused much sensation here, and if we may believe another re port of a defeat of Rudiger, the two wings of the Russian army were beaten, and the centre itself might be in dan ger. This news has caused the more surprise, as even the most zealous friends of the Poles had almost given up their cause as lost. (FROM ANOTHER LETTER.) BERLIN, SEPT. 3.—The King and the Princes have removed to Charlottenburg, where the Palace and the gar den are surrounded with a guard, and an adjacent build ing is set aside for fumigating those persons who have occasion to approach the Royal Family. The King, how ever, is too much used to despise danger to suffer himself to be shut up as the physicians desire. He and Prince William came again to the capital to-day. The Crown Prince has not quitted the Palace at Berlin. STOCKHOLM, AUG. 30.—The Crown Princess and the young Prince are well. Part of the King's horses are already gone to Norway, so that his Majesty's visit to that kingdom is certain. HAMBURG, SEPT. 6 —.-BORSEN- HA LLE, FOUR I'. at. Discount 4. to 1 per cent. End of Sept. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. Anglo-Russian Loan Hamburg-Itussian Loan Polish Bonds Austrian Bank Shares 945 Austrian Metalliques New Austrian 4 per Cent. BERLIN, SEPT. 5.—A letter from Stettin of the 2d, gives an account of previous riots in opposition to the mea sures adopted for checking the cholera, particulatly the re moval of the sick,when at their own dei re, to the huspita's. The mob, consisting of persons of the lowest class and worst character, broke the windows of several houses, and in particular proceeded to despoil the residence of a respect able magistrate, who has the direction of the measures against the cholera. The military and civic guard suc ceeded in quelling the riot, and arrested the greater part of the persons implicated, who will soon meet their merited punishment. It is not mentioned that any persons were killed or wounded, though the soldiers were obliged to fire on the mob. It was hoped that the measures that have been adopted will prevent any further disorders. The Prussian State Gazetteof sth andfith September contains no news from Poland. Mr. BANIM, the celebrated author of " Tales by the O'Hara Family," " The Denounced," &c. will very shortly produce a new work to be entitled " The Smug gler." In his delineation of perilous adventure, and of bold and desperate enterprise, this author remains unsur passed by any other living writer. His present work, therefore, may be expected to create no ordinary sensation among the lovers of choice fiction. " Big SAM," the well-known porter of Carlton house, was a soldier in the 93d Regiment. His appear ance was not a little remarkable. This good-natured giant, standing seven feet five inches in his stockings, and symmetrically well made, had attained the rank of sergeant ; he never stood in the ranks, but generally appeared on the right of the regiment when in line, and marched at the head when in column, accompanied, wherever he went, whether on duty or off, by a mountain deer, of dimensions almost as extraordinary as his own. The huge creature was gentle as a lamb, and had for SAM the affection of a shepherd's dog, and their joint appearance made so small stir in the streets of an English market town. IRISH WIT.—In a market town not sixty miles from Glasgow, the following dialogue took place between an Irish reaper (considerably under the common stature) and a countryman. Irishman—" Do you ever want any body for the harvest?" Countryman—" Yes.' Irishman—" Will you take me ?" Countryman—" No, ye're too wee." Irishman—" Arrsh, now, and do you cut your corn at the top 2" ll at .:pet oNi Tano tTeßtli not Thursday, au A ii eing lurdeLpi demanded al shouldt eAaodnidosenßtdt. that kpri BELL-RINGER : hu L depl - ,alas ß a),p,, aisya.e i ,a ) ir i r : teal ii torb e tefee a lrll, t vli —Application ta b i made to the bell-ringer of achttech not a hundred miles front in terment of a corpse, which the friends of the deceased in use of mingled horror and astonishment at the proposal, the bell e ringer Coronation. " Yes," rejoined the loyal bell ringer, " the Coronation, to be sure ; and sooner than toll hat ed a death-bell on that day, I tell you what, Sir, I'd stiffer that was ht myself to be hanged by the rope on it first. Why, Sir, my character would be ruined for ever !—they'd call me— zounds !—they'd call me a boroughnionger !" Remon strance was useless, and the funeral was put off until yes terday, when the loyal bell •ringer officiated, relieved front o the apprehension of being stigmatis,d as a boroughmonger. t tbr h ele: e A cgd e eee WOLSEY'S HAT.--The extraordinary anx iety displayed by WOLSEY in the escorting of his Car dinal's hat was ludicrous in the extreme. He always had lofty notions of the dignity of this hat, and wls much cha grined by the POPE'S having forwarded it to hint " in a Var let's budget." (We quote from the haughty C irdinal's letter to the A rchhisop of CANTERBURY, front the original manu script in the British Museum.) "The Varlet" was therefore detained in France till his appearance was, at the Cardinal's expense, made more worthy of the treasure of which he was the ignoble guardian. On its landing, the hat was actually met by a great process i on a t Bl a c k heath , and con ducted in solemn triumph to Westminster Abbey. When it bad readied the Abbey it was placed in state on a table, with tapers round it, before an empty suit, itenl the greatest Duke of the land was compelled to make a curtsey to it. After this the hat appears to have acted a distinguished part in all the Cardinal's processions and State exhibi tions, and, we presume, conducted itself with becoming dignity and discretion. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY•) The House met this morning at ten o'clock for tw of purpose of proceeding with the part-heard apPell Harris v. Ketnble, in which, on irs being called on, Mr. Pars stated, that be was afraid there bad some misunderstanding as to the time of their Lords hl sitting by the Learned Counsel for the appellant, as of them were hoe ; he believed that it was underguy" their Lordships would not sit till eleven o'clock. A t The LORD CHANCELLOR-0 dear, no, it was distiou''' stated that we were to set at ten o'clock to-day. , L4 t Lord LYNDHURST could take upon himself to state ten o'clock was the time appointed, and could not butff, press his great regret that any valuable time should be N. ' —Mr. Tinney ought immediately to be eent for. i t , Mr. PErvs—l only supposed there had been som e °, understanding, in consequence of none of the Counsel be l' here. With respect to the Learned leading Couneel:; the appellant (Sir Edward Sugden), he was sorry 0 4 that he (Mr. Pepys) did not think it would he possildeL that Learned Gentleman to attend their LordshiP , some time, in consequence of a severe domestic calacom' which had occurred since their Lordships last sat. The LORD CHANCELLOR inquired, with great conceo what that calamity was. Mr. PEPYS stated that it was the death of that Lem Gentleman's eldest son. The LORD CHANCELLOR appeared deeply affected O re s the circumstance, left his seat immediately, and to the Bar, where he made the most anxious inquir7l We understood the young gentleman, who was 25 year6.6°.' age, had been for some time afflicted at intervals ol d apoplectic fits, and was at Hampton Court at the ti me his death under a medical gentleman of eminence there. Mr. TINNEY arrived at the House shortly before ele rel :. o'clock, and immediately resumed his argument in O a "' v. Kemble, which the Learned Counsel had not Or eluded wLen our reporter left. In the course of the morning Lord Segrave C , lonel Berkeley) was introduced by Lords Foley It Ducie, OA being raised to the Peerage, and took theca or and his seat. A rumour is very prevalent about the House of Let to-day, that there is to be a further creation of twenty -i '' new Peers, and that the Lord Chancellor confidentlll ticipates a relaxation from his libours at Brougham•W' by the 10th of next month. Her MAJESTY held her first drawing.ro or : since the Coronation this day, at one o'clock, at who hour the Nubility and Gentry began to arrive, and pe rhar 83 great an attendance at Court was never known bef' re i The carriages extended themselves the whole length ° St. J nnes's-street, Piccadilly, and the principal streets °. tkuous. His MAJESTY, in anticipation that the Co gi : pally would be so numerous, gave orders fur an O . ; guard fur the Palace and its avenues, and this mottili' three detachments of fifty men each were placed than " fifty being the usual guard. A Privy Council was held this d a y at tile Council Chamber. The following, from St. Petersbura b li, is da t e d Aug. 5.—" We h ave now a h ea t of temperature equal ;: intensity to the ordinary degree of cold we experience t the winter. The thermometer has several days its"' 36 degrees of Reautuur. The heat has raged for tF months with such violence that many woods in the ettv i v rotes of the capital h ave t a k en fi re s pontaneously. W P : districts have been consumed, and the smoke has bee p dense that the sun has been darkened." MERTHYR-TYDVI L.—We are sorry to 1e 3r . 1 1 : that a considerabl e d egree o f excitemement prev'd amongst the workmen em ploy e d in the inn works "o Merthyr-Tydvil and its neighbourhood. The firemen 311 . 0 miners and colliers of th a t district, and in the collieri es Monmouthshire and Glamorg,anshire, have formed the selves into clubs or lodges, upon the principle of ... , tb° ,l l which have excited so muc h hal feeling in the r' ur- ,t of England. The profess e d o bject of these societies, a s 6- 0 forth in their printed rules, is for mutual assistance 0', 11 ,;,, out of employm e nt, an d to pr e vent the reduction of fr - u , wages ; but there are other articles, which are coulnitb nicated only to the initiated under the obligation of an u a i f of secrecy, which have a direct tendency to controul thee, masters in the management of their works, and to advO to wages without reference to the advantages which result t+ their masters by the employment of their labour. 1100, much it is to be lamented that a rate of wages should O l d ° which is scarcely sufficient to procure the necessaries s ic conveniencies of life in return for th e h ar d l a bour of 1 1 ,f industrious, a state of things which we are sure is felt none more acutely than the employers of these poor n t h yet we are satisfied that it is impossible that any c ° : 0 ; bination, such as the one in question, can raise wages labour climb'. b , , employed to the advantage of the c. c j i ployer, and we are quite sure that any societies in O m the bond of union is cemented by illegal oaths, and IA ru'es of which are not fit to meet the public eye, v,„ produce only confusion, distrust, and dissatisfaction 1,1 tween the employer and employed. We are informer, that the proprietors of six extensive works have d ete io mined, after a given period, to employ no workman vil e is a member of any such Union, and we cannot but ! J lt that the persons who have been seduced to enter into ti ' societies will, by withdrawing themselves from them, the injury to themselves and families, which must fo v e the stoppage of these works at a time when labour is little in demand.— Cambrian. ADAMS, THE MUTINEER.--" ElEvwoon's account of the famous mutiny of the ..1300,t;s is well known, but Captain BEECHEY'S recent narottele in his voyage to the Pacific will be read with infinite P i . o p sure, as well as the farther account of the rascent on P,tcairn's Island, and of the strange, but beati li re " change, from a c o mmun ity o f violent and criminal Po peans, and wild licentious savages, to a religious, sort, orderly race, among w h om v i o l ence i s unknown--Pe r a s of the gr ,nticst and the most splendid instance on recurthe true influence of that bright religion which interee knaves have sometimes corrupted, and proud fools pretended to despise."—Blachwood's Magazine. ADULTERATION OF WINES.—WincS adulterated with bitter almo n d s , or leaves of cherry- 1313 ; in order to impart to th e m a nutty flavour ; with so r ' r , briar, o r r i ce - roo t, e l m y and cherry•laurel water, and el le ( flowers, to give a high flavour; with alum, to ren ,e ,l young and meagre wines bright ; with cake of P res o rt elder-berries and bilb e r r i e s, to render faint coloured Pll, pale ; with red sum ac h, t o co l o ur white wines red ; s.s l,. oak saw-dust, or slo e s, or h us ks of filberts, to give fis' f' o cency to unripe wines ; with tincture of raisin seeds' t o flavour factitious port ; and with a variety of spic e '' render wine pungent.—From a chapter on Adulteroj tions of Alimentary Matter," in Dr. RYAN'S Man ual Medical Jurisprudence. I 0 . O BIOGRAPIIICAL LITERATURE.—Tneer f ,,sO end of biography is to be found in an analysis of birdie genius, anti in the development of those elements 0,:001 'ninth which immortalized the distinguished men of W P OO , it treats. Tue present publishing season has beef, 'l4'o sillily rich in works of this nature—witness "Dr. Ps o l Life of Sir Ilutnphrey Davy" and " Mr. Gleig's Lttie Its Sir Thomas Munro "—the former of which illig', o of studied by the philosopher for its science, by the oc",o, for its learning, and by the critic for its style and c"1,:0 sition—while the latter is invaluable in all that rebi tl :d. our possessions in the East, whether of a civil, n' ilits o l or topographical nature. This production must be P , r l " ; sc ll by all who feel any interest in those vast regions on Bich it t! , rows tlie light of a superior intelligence an d ao v bo knowledg d authority. As the period approaches I,d( the question of th e East India Company's charter is 110' t, be discuss e d i n P ar li ame nt, this work derives an 3 th e bond value, and will be referred to as combiningtor fullest information on every branch of this moin ° ,, P ere subject. Th e p u bli c w ill be glad to learn that both itoro, sterling biographies may now be purchased in a cheap FECUNDITY OF INSECTS AND FISH°:O', According t o raturalists, a scorpion will produce 65 Yijef a common fly will lay 144. eggs, a leech 160, an d 3 : V o il 170. I have seen a hydrachna produce 600 eggs , female moth 1100. A gall insect has laid 5000 egt be tortoise 1000, a frog 1100, a shrimp 6000 ; astonishing number of 10,000 has been found in the 001 or what is supposed to be that part, of an ascarides. otitefi naturalist found above 12,000 eggs in a lobster, atitill) above 21,000. An insect very similar to an ant ( 00 , $0 has been known to produce 80,000 in a single M e 'rs l7 4 ' LEuwEicitos:K seems to compute 4,000,000 rn %De, Many fishes produce incredible numbers of eggs„; o to 36,000 have been counted in a herring, and 38,4)`', smelt, 1,000,000 in a sole, and 1,130,0 00 in 3 "(14; 3,000,000 in a species of sturgeon, 3 42 , 000 in tolit is 383,000 in a tench, 540,000 in a mackareb 992',100,` a perch, and 1,357,000 in a flounder. But of a ' O r Iftherto discovered, the cod seems the most fertile. 00: n aturalist comput es th a t it produces 3,686,000 egg 7,14.: other 9,006,000, and a third, 10,4.44,000. He re ere (r I which In('hably, in the course of one season, prod uc i • 13,000,000 of eggs, which is a number so asTeir-i-40f and immense, that without demonstration we nnu1,,440 . believe true. —Library of Entertaining 1in0.43`-' OLE 4ti e i I) e s, the ' 4 rY-lan e "4 . G:1-, 144 her h„, th l Y i the Worse °f the 1 1 , tO 4 anq up t but Was ;,4t to stee l a knif e s ) I tirde r h er ; : h r . gown C lell he . o! . Nh n e g lv eht and gone s ‘ e v ( i i ) ()li emei t 4 .‘ : Was fo 'aid i , I: t ' d on th e e ci_ ... J 11, ): 141 es C j r : s T u ree rnotr? 1 4 : t he li a ar r :' ; ,tlY w e ri v 4 th e L.; I f At term 'gust, arrant%in The th gfq tir, d Gote to t th t , i !)en k i l t: Lor e gut i c , '°r)soi, a tely b u) n the Co 115011 1 4 „ tii: Y Put 1 4 ,' , th e ei 04 tt e Ci 4 P. t Vett • 44itt;41:q