The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-15 00:00:00

DISSOLUTION OF THE MINISTRY-PUBLIC MEETING IN LEITH. Last night, at half-past seven o'clock, a meeting of the inhabitants of Leith, called by a numerously signed requi sition to the Provost, was held in the Chapel, Stout-' s . alley, on the subject of the resignation of Eari grey and Lord Alth or p, an d f or express i ng confidences in the Reformed Ministry, of which they had hitly':,,o formed so efficient members. Provost Whyte iv"s called to the chair. The meeting was very numer,ns, the chapel being crowded to the door, and many ',ersons having gone without being able to get admissir:, - n. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Thornburr., sen., Mr. Thomas Hay, Mr. Reoch, Mr. Eben. Watser.'i, Counsellor John Mitchell, Counsellor Liddell, CorAvener Nelson, Mr. Hutchinson, &c. The following resolutions were unanimously agreed to. The meeting, after three cheers for Earl Grey, Lord Althorp, and the Lord Advocate, separated. Ist. That this meeting have learned with the deepest regret, that Earl Grey and Lord Althorp have tendered their resignations. " 2d. That the policy of the Administration under Earl Grey has been such as to command the confidence and ap probation of the nation. That no Administration founded on principles less liberal can carry on the Government with advantage to the country and satisfaction to the people. And that any change of such policy will endanger the safety of the empire, and have a tendency to shake that confidence which happily exists, and is so essential to its prosperity. " Th o'c a humble address to his Majesty, founded on these resolutions, be prepared and immediately forwarded." BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS, JULY 12.—The health of our army has mani festly improved for some days past--the number of soldiers suffering from opthalmia is diminished ; of 180 men who were in the hospital at Antwerp, labouring under that disorder, only 37 now remain there. M. Gendebien, member of the Chamber of Deputies, is seriously ill. lie was rather better this morning. A courier who arrived here from London yesterday brought the important news that the Grey administration had tendered its resignation. This news caused some sensation on our ex change. Stocks in general fell. The vessel which is to bring from England the rails, &c. for the road, from Brussels to Malines, is expected in a few days. The Courrier Beige says—" The English papers of Wed nesday evening, which are expected with impatience, as we hoped they would give important information respecting the resignation of Lord Grey's administration, alluded to in the journals of Tuesday evening, and the Times of Wed nesday, have not come to hand, at least have not been deli vered this morning ; but a person of distinction, who left London on Wednesday evening, says it was generally reported that Lord Grey had declared that all the Ministers had resigned. The non-arrival of the English papers is most extraordi nary; perhaps the B6gian Government may have some con cern in it. Yesterday evening it received despatches from M. 'S de Weyer. Despatches were also received by Sir Robe .t Adair. This event is so important, and must have such great influence on the affairs of Europe, that we cannot but wish most earnestly to be enabled shortly to learn the real cause of the retirement of the Grey Administration. The debate on the corn laws was continued yesterday in the Cha - .nber of Representatives.—Brussels Papers, July 13.. GOTTINGEN, JULY 3.—On the 29th and 30th of last month many serious affrays took place in the neighbouring village of Bovenden, between some peasants and students. On the first of those days a trifling dispute with a student gave occasion for the peasants most shamefully to illtreat all the students present at a shooting match, and a public house in which the latter took refuge was half destroyed. On the following day the authorities of the University took steps to prevent the stu dents from seeking revenge, and sent persons to watch those (about 50 in number) who went to Bovenden. The magis trates of that place seemed to have done nothing to prevent a new tumult, so that the peasants, as soon as the brandy began to take effect, beat the drum, and attacked with hedge-stakes, pitchforks, &c., the students who were dancing and singing, and - nobody interposing, did not rest till all the students were either knocked down or had fled. The officers of the University were ill treated as well as the students. All the students concerned were immediately called before the Tribunal of the Univer sity, to state their complaints, and hindered from taking steps to revenge themselves. Five squadrons of cavalry have been sent to Bovenden, where several persons have been arrested. MEtNiNGEN ' JULY 3.—Our Duke, wh o i s sen t to E ng l an d to accompany his sister the Queen, to the Continent, will arrive with her on the 12th at the castle of Altenstein, near Liebenstein. The Duchess Dowager, her Majesty's mother, has already t a k en u p h er summer residence here. The reign ing Duchess is gone to Cassel to visit her mother the Electress of Hesse, whence she will come to Altenstein. The Elec. tress of Hesse and her eldest daughter, Princess Caroline, sister to our Duchess, are also expected there. The presence of the Queen of England will fill Liebenstein this season with distinguished company.—Frankfort Papers, July 10. A MAN OF FEELING. " The following anecdote," says the Philadelphia United Slates Gazette, " related to us by a man who spoke of what he saw, will remind our readers of a similar incident in some of Franklin's memoirs." On Sunday last, two western gentlemen went to hear the Rev. Mr. Hughes preach in behalf of the expatriated Poles. After obtaining a seat and listening to the vespers, one of the gentlemen recollected that there was to be a collection made ; he accordingly instituted an inquiry into the state of his finances ; he had plenty of money, but un fortunately it was badly assorted—a five dollar note and half a dollar ; and even the latter was thought to be too much—so he inquired of his friend what change he had. The 4,iend had two fi'penny bits, and the gentleman bor rowed one for the contribution plate. Shortly after the clergyman had commenced his discourse, the gentleman found that a fi'penny bit was not the kind of contribution which was expected, and he wished for a quarter. The sermon was continued, and the merits of the Poles as a nation, and the services that some of them had rendered our country, were brought up. The gentleman slipped the fi'penny bit into his pocket. Another period excited new feelings—" the whole of the gallant race had been stripped of all—their homes given to others—the best and the fair est of their nation cut off, and others denied even the privi leges of a grave in their native land." The gentleman pulled out the half dollar—so much at least was due to such men—and he awaited eagerly the approach of the contribution plate. The speaker proceeded to show that much was due from us who boasted of our liberties, to those who had jeoparded all and lost all in the cause we love ; who reared at home the standard of freedom, and sent a Kosciusko and a Polaski to- defend it on our soil. The gentleman saw that it would ill become an Ameri can to stand on trifles in such a case—he returned the fifty cents to his pocket, and drew out his five dollar note, and carefully rolled it up to avoid the appearance of ostentation. - The clergyman proceeded. "We are not," said he, "to measure out our charities on this occasion by ordinary sympathies. Our pride is a Washington and a Jefferson, the asserter and defender of our independence ; but Provi dence might have reversed the state of affairs, and Wash ington and Jefferson might have been defeated, their cause ruined, and they compelled to take refuge in a foreign land, perhaps in Poland—then what would Poland have done for them and their followers. Just what you would have had her to do to them, do you to her sons, driven forth by tyranny from a land where they vainly asserted their independence." The gentleman grasped the five dollar note, and turning to his companion, he whispered, while a tear glistened in his eye, " Here is your fip again ; put that into the plate with the other, and take my fifty cents to go with them ; I'll make my five dollars answer my purpose." We can well believe in the reality of the story, notwith standing the strong resemblance to the case of Franklin, already referred to, (who, on that occasion, was listening, if we remember right, to a charitable appeal from the eloquent lVhitefield,) from the circumstance that we distinctly recol lect a similar occurrence some years back in Hudson. One of the most gifted orators whose eloquence has adorned the bar of this state, and thrilled the bosoms of listening thousands—whose wit has sparkled with the diamond's bril liancy in the Legislative Hall, and in the social circle—and whose benevolence was as expansive as it was bountiful— was listening to a charity sermon of the late Dr. Chester, then of Hudson, but soon afterwards of Albany. The pul pits of our .country have produced few more eloquent men than Dr. C. His head was clear, his tongue persuasive, and his heart beat responsively to every touch of sympathy. When his feelings were excited by the wail of distress, they were communicated to his audience with electric power. The contagious sympathy pervaded every bosom ; and the eminent counsellor alluded to, on an occasion that we well remember, was by no means the least affected of the audience. He was at that period of his life fond of the game of whist ; and carried in his pocket, as counters, five half eagles. At first his intention was to cast a small bank note into the plate ; but as with increasing pathos and power the preacher poured forth the Bushings of his heart, he successively drew his favourite gold pieces singly from his pocket, until the plate came round, when, unconsciously as it were, lie cast them all into the contribution. But the eloquent lips of both the minister and the contributor, ar e now hushed in the silence of the grave ! HORRIBLE MunDER.—A young married couple travelling lately from Koenigstein to Bamberg were attacked by robbers, who, after despoiling them, hung them to trees by tho, road side, the woman by the neck, the man by the feet. The woman succeeded by raising her hands to the branches over her head in saving herself from strangulation, but before any on. came to their aid, the man was suffocated. On pass ing through the neighbouring village the woman recognised the perpetrators of this atrocious crime, who were immediately nrrestext.— German Pcper, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1834. The observations let fall by Lord MELBOURNE last night, in the Upper House, are in the highest de gree satisfactory. From them we learn that Lord AL- T Honp will resume his old office of Chancellor of the Exchequer, which in itself is a pledge that the proceedings of the new Cabinet will be such -as to ensure it the energetic support of the House of Com mons. Indeed his Lordship returns to his post at the express request of that House, conveyed to him in the most earnest and flattering terms. Men of all parties, however they may have differed on other matters, seem to have been but of 0n , .: opinion in this respect. Thus supported, and hacked besides by the esteem and con fidence of a vast majority of his countrymen, Lord ALTHORP can well afford to pass with contempt the flippant sneers and censures of that weathercock por tion of the Press, which, having no fixed opinions of its own, is ready to turn with every wind, and abuse that Minister to-day, who but yesterday was the ob ject of its admiration. Lord ALTHORP'S return to power will shock more than one of our contemporaries —for he returns boldly, and " with malice afore thought," in the very teeth of their threats and pro testations. Had he previously asked their advice as to how he should act, all his former trespasses would have been forgiven him, and he would have been again, what he once was, the ASTYANAX of their hopes ; but this his Lordship would not do, and must conse quently make up his mind to have a heavy shower of brickbats and bludgeons rained on him. We hail his Lordship's return with unqualified pleasure. No man stands better with the country— no man is more popular with the House —no man has more tact, experience, and solid knowledge of business, or brings to the discussion of practical matters more temper, judgment, and candour. Where others bear down opposition by bluster and haughtiness, he dis arms it by the magic of a conciliatory temper; and in ticklish times like these, the surest proof of consum mate statesmanship is, not the ability to appal the boldest foes, but to make the staunchest and most numerous friends. Lord ALTHORP has shown that he can do this. He has made two steadfast friends, who will see him safe through all difficulties—th e Country and the House of Commons. Let him boldly then pursue the task of National Reform. He has but to dare, to succeed. The times are still " out of joint." Vast abuses still remain to be purified, and the process of purification must be carried on in a resolute, unflinching spirit. No half-measures will suffice. Hitherto the country has made allowances for the difficulties of a Whig Government ; but those difficulties she will make no longer. What she now expects, and will insist on, are decision and unanimity on the part of Ministers —sagacity to conceive, and courage to execute, projects of national improvement. In a day or two the Ministerial arrangements will be completed, and, as we have every confidence in Lord MELBOURNE, we have no dbubt that-his Cabi net will be such as to give general satisfaction. His Lordship, we understand, is a favourite with the House of Lords, who will swallow, at his hands, the dose which they would reject when administered by another. This, so far as it goes, is in his favour, though frequent occasions will arise, when his Lord ship will find it expedient to practise the energetic, as well as the " soothing system." Their Lordships, even at the best of times, are refractory subjects to deal with. They are apt to breal: loos:, and run away, so must bct sharply reined up. On the Church. question, in particular, the Cabinet must be firm—must be unanimous—must admit of nothing like compromise or surrender. This is the one great cardinal point on which the eyes of the country are fixed, to a man. The very fact of the late Ministerial differences have served to sharpen the edge of public attention. We repeat then our conviction that the axe must be laid to the root of ecclesiastical abuses. To lop off merely a stray twig or branch, while the giant tree is still per mitted to flourish in all its rank luxuriance of vegeta tion, will be to do nothing. The very Tories would do thus much, and be glad of the opportunity ; but from the Whigs we expect far different conduct. We ex pect them to take their reform in the representation, as a model for their reform in the Church. It is a gratifying circumstance that the parti . al dis closures made last night by Lord MELBOURNE, have occasioned a rise in the Funds this morning. Seeing that all thoughts of a Coalition Ministry are laid aside, the people have begun again to gather confidence. But how would it have been had the Whigs tried their hand at a junction with the Tories ?—Had they at tempted to gather grapes from thorns, or figs from thistles ? Why, the public securities would have re ceived the severest shock they have felt since the Tories last strove to throw the country into confusion, during the memorable interregnum occasioned by Lord GREY'S retirement. But Lord MELBOURNE'S an nouncement has given satisfaction to all parties. We believe the arrangement of the new Ministry is nearly completed. The changes will be few. Lord MELBOURNE'S removal from the Home-office to the Treasury, will, we presume, make way for Lord DUN CANNON at the Home-office ; and we should think it by no means improbable that a very able debater who has been for some months absent from the House of Commons will take the place of Lord DUNCANNON at the Woods and Forests. Certainly the removal of Lord GREY from the Premiership will be no gain, but a very great loss, to the Government ; but although not in office, Lord GREY will be at his post in the House of Lords, and the entire harmony of the Cabinet will un doubtedly be a very great advantage. We can not see that any of those persons who seemed to look to the break-up of Lord GREY'S administra tion as necessary to their own employment, and were, therefore, always on the watch for the opportunity of bringing it about, have gained the least advantage by the change. They are unemployed, untitled, and not an inch nearer the point which they have shown' themselves so anxious to reach. Lord MELBOURNE is certainly not an intriguer, and he has never shown the least concern for the baubles which others have so highly prized. On the question of the appropriation of the surplus revenues of the Irish Church, and the reform of the English Church (in due time), there is now, however, no difference of opinion in the Cabinet, and certainly these questions are not second in importance to Parliamentary reform, and the abolition of Colonial Slavery. The Poor Law Bill and the Registration Bill will, we presume, pass this Session with almost universal consent. It is rumoured very currently that Lord DURHAI . Will go as Lord-Lieutenant to Ireland. Mr. TENNY. sox has also been named as Chief-Secretary. We hear that the French Government are much vexed and alarmed at the news from England of the breaking up of Lord GREY'S Government. Their security is, in a Government here, alike removed from the extremes of Toryism and Radicalism. The Duke of WELLINGTON is the notorious friend of the expa triated Bourbons, and favourable to the principles and policy of the Holy Alliance; and the violent among us, if they could acquire power, are the natural allies of the Republicans. The apprehension in the French Government is by no means unnatural, but we trust they will feel at ease when they learn that Lord GREY'S policy is not to be departed from by his friend and successor. Brussels and German papers mention that the news of Earl GREY'S resignation had occasioned a great sensation in the Belgic capital. We congratulate the country on the resolutions of a Committee of the House of Commons; appointed to report upon the practicability of op en i ng a s t eam na vigation to India, which will be found i n anot h er co lumn. The report of the Committee is most favour able, and we trust that no hindrance will be offered to the trifling grant of twenty thousand pounds, which the Committee recommend the House of Commons to make, for the purpose of defraying the expense of an experimental expedition. 'Want of time prevents us to-day from entering fully into the benefits which must arise from this projected union of the two hemispheres, but we shall return to it to-morrow. The Ordonnances in Friday's Moniteur, are an other evidence of the improving tendencies of the new Minister of Commerce, and an additional answer to those who carped so incessantly at the mission of Messrs. VILLIERS and BOWRING. M. DUCHATEL has only to continue in his present liberal course, and he will not only show himself the wisest—but will be honoured as the most patriotic and popular—Minister of Commerce that France has ever had. He is cementing, by the strongest links, the Anglo-French alliances ; and is establishing for himself the hearty good-will of both nations. The most important principle which the new Or donnances recognise, is the right of importing sundry extra-European merchandise from English bonding warehouses, such as rum, East India silks, shawls, &c. This is a step beyond the principle established by our Navigation Laws, and foolishly applied by the French, in 1826, to their own importations. Sundry other liberal changes are introduced. A great number of articles have the tariffs of duty reduced ; one-third is removed from the present duties on foreign wool, which was heavily taxed for the protection of the French agriculturists — a job of the Duke de Po- LIGNAC, who is a large sheep proprietor. One change necessitates another ; and we cannot but hail the arrival of a period, when the errors and fetters of the protecting and prohibitory system have become manifest to the world, and are abandoned by the most zealous of their ancient advocates. Don CARLOS is in France, on his way, doubtless, to Spain. The murderer MortENo, who, as we all re gretted, could not be tried in England, is gone with him. Will this notable and exemplary pair be pro perly guarded by the French Police ? or will they fall into the hands of the QUEEN'S Generals ? If the French take care of them, they may he saved from the fete, not of mere rebels, but so far ets concerns PRICES OF STOCKS THI Bank Stock 2175 3 per Cent. Red. ()I 7.!' 3 per Cent. Con s . 91 %i $ Dittope R e nt 99U q9Mi New 334 per Cent. 9 B/0004 Assented 99% 4 per Cent. [Dissented • - Bank LongAnnuitics to expire Jan. 3, 1860 l7 5 16 Oct. 10, 1830 l7 3-16 Jan. 5, 1960.... ....... 16 15-16 17 Jan. 5, 1890 -- April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 --1 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. -- India Stock 2G4 ii Ditto Bonds 2l pm. South Sea Stock IO3A Old Annuities New Ditto . — 3 pet Cent. Annuities, 1151 — Exch. Bills, £1,000 ... .... .... 5l 52 pm. Ditto 500 st 52 pm. Ditto Small 51 52 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account — India Stock for Account. — Consols for Account 9274 3 2% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bends ...... ....... 101% 254 Belgian Bonds 9B Ditto Account 9B Brazilian Bonds 8054 I Ditto Account Bl% Buenos Ayres Bonds 33 A 3 Ditto Account 33 Chillian Bonds 11 54 Ditto Account 3l Columbian Bonds 29% Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 .31%14 Ditto Account 32 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds - Ditto Bonds, 1825 3354 Ditto Account -- Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 3414 Ditto Account 34% Ditto, 6 per cent. 4354 Ditto Account ....... Neapolitan 94% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds 27li 8 7 Dito Account 2B Portuguese Bonds 853 Ditto Account 8554 6 4 Ditto New 80nd5...874 8 714 % 4 Ditto Account ...87% 834 71 % Prussian Bonds li 1 y 4 Ditto Ponds,lB22 lOl Russian Bonds, 1822....... Ditto Account 1064 Ditto Metallic lO5l Spanish Bonds ...4434 5 , 4 34 2% 3 Ditto Account ...45 1,4 5 14 4 34 Ditto Bonds, 1833 3'744 Ditto Account 3734 French, 5 per cent....— ..... —f- —C. -- 4 per cent. ' --f. —c. 3 per cent. —f —c. --- Exchange --f. —c. Dutch, Zi per cent. ..........-5 1 %1 Ditto Account ' 5144 Ditto, 5 per cent. 1 11 8 Ditto Account ..... ....... ...... 08 PRICES OF SHARES THI, S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, £9 12% 1)0 120 £5 15 20 32 Alten Mining Company Bolanos Mining Company Brazilian Mining Company Ditto Imperial (Issued at 5/. pm.) , Ditto Macaubas Cocaes ..... Ditto Scrip Ditto St. John del Rey IV Cata Branca Mining Company British Iron Company 5O British Copper Company Hibernian Mining Company lO Mexican Mining Company 6 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 634 10s. 6d, Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at ta. pm.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip. London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 15 London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 81 .4 'A Australasia Bank lO 1434 14 Canada Company IS 48% General Steam Navig a tio n C om p any l3 1t314, National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company lO 10 5 % 6 36 35% 6% MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arnved. Du 0 America.... ..... 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon I 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico U 0 Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica .... ...... 0 4) Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 CI Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 59 minutes after 9. 1 Evening 35 minutes after 10, THE LAST AND ONLY CHANCE. MARTIN and CO. respectfully announce that on the 22d of THIS MONTH (July), the PRESENT LOT TERY WILL BE DRAWN. After that day Lotteries will cease. Adventurers will only have this opportunity to gain a large sum at a trifling risk. The Scheme contains Prizes of - £16,000 £lO,OOO £3,000 £2,000, &c. &c. The holders of Prizes will have the option o freceiving the Property (or Money, as soon as drawn) deducting five per cent. on prizes above 100/. to cover expenses in selling that property. Martin and Co. sold No. 404, a Prize of 10,0001., at No. 8, Cornhill, and No. 86, Oxford-street ; and, as usual, paid the same on demand. 88, Royal Exchange, July 15, 1834. THE LIFE OF MRS. SIDDONS By THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq. Author of " The Pleasures of Hope," Was published this day by Effingham Wilson, and sold by all Booksellers. We now present THE SUN to our readers in the enlarged form which we promised at the beginning of the Session. The delay arose entirely from unavoid able circumstances which we could not contemplate, and the disappointment of the public cannot have been greater than our own. From the additional facilities which the increased size of the paper affords, together with new type and superior machinery, we hope to render THE SUN still more worthy of general support, for we appeal not to any party, but to the public at large. It is our intention, as opportunity permits, to devote a fair I share of the paper to Literary and Scientffle, as well as to other purposes ; but as "doing s" are better th an "sayings," we s h a ll l eave it t o th public to judge THE SUN according to its future deserts. 1k,1444pi nit e 54. • THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1834. the friend and favourite of Don CARLOS (and can he be much better who selects such a man for his friend?) of a treacherous and blood thirsty murderer, on whose brow the English Press and People have affixed a mark which will for ever distinguish him from all other men. Better had they escaped to Genoa, where the tyrant IVIIGUEL, surrounded by his associates, (who are, we find, the very scum and refuse of Lisbon,) is wandering from one to another of those haunts of vice and prostitution which are of the very lowest description, shunned by the good, and the pot house companion of the most degraded of the populace. Don CARLOS and MORENO, if they escape from France, which we greatly doubt, may possibly find an asylum in the haunts of their worthy and much loved cousin and friend. The Paris Papers contain much miscellaneous in telligence, but none of any public interest. They are filled with particulars respecting the ravages made in various departments by the late storms and hurricanes. A letter from Bayonne mentions that five hundred persons perished in the inundation which occurred in the Bayonne provinces of Spain on the 30th ult. It is gratifying to us to be able to announce that there is at last an end to the foolish combinations of the journeymen-tailors throughout the metropolis. The unfortunate individuals who were made the dupes of cunning, idle vagabonds, have at last opened their eyes to the frightful ruin towards which they were hasten ing ; and happy are we to learn, from a report of a meeting of the masters, held at Willis's Rooms this day, that a reconciliation has taken place between the employers and the employed, to the entire satisfaction of all parties. We have every reliance on the prudence of the masters, and therefore we decline calling upon them to meet their workmen in a spirit of kindness, and not to taunt them, or hurt their feelings by useless allusions to their losses, or such irritating topics. The workmen themselves will best see their folly, in treating their employers as they have done, by being treated with indulgence. It is but natural that the journeymen should wish to better their condition, and in what is past they were only the tools of crafty individuals, who made merchandise of them. The lesson they have learned will, we hope, not be soon forgotten. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Earl of Munster, Lord Caledon, Lord Claremont, the Earl of Liver pool, and the Bishop of Meath, sat in the House of Lords this morning, shortly after ten o'clock, in a Committee of Pri vileges. BLANEY PEERAGE. This was a claim put in by the present Lord Blaney, to vote at the election of Representative Peers for Ireland. Their Lordships, after hea ring C ounse l an d exam i n i ng w i tnesses, among whom were Lord Caledon and the Bishop of Meath, resolved that the petitioner had made out his claim, and or dered accordingly. LOUTH PEERAGE. This was the petition of the present Lord Louth, claiming the right of voting at the election of the Representative Peers for Ireland. Among the witnesses examined in behalf of the claimant was Lord Dunsayne, who was accommodated with a chair at the table in consequence of not being a Peer of Par liament. Claim allowed. Prayers were then read by the Bishop of Meath, and the House proceeded with the arguments in the part heard appeal of the Marquis of Donegall v. Grattan, the arguments of which had not concluded when our reporter left. DREAmiNG.—Such is the rapidity of our thoughts in dreaming, that it is not uncommon for a dream excited by the noise that awakens us, and which, therefore, must take place in the act of waking, to occupy, when put into words, more than fifty times the space in the relating. —Dr. Philip on Death and Sleep. There is a species of lobster caught off the coast of St. Helena called " stumps ;" and they are esteemed a great delicacy. They are taken by means of a sort of wicker basket, called " stump-pots," which are let down under water supplied with bait, and having been allowed to remain several hours, are drawn up, and the fish taken out. —Dublin University Magazine. THE ALPHABET.--The twenty-four letters of the alphabet may be transposed 620,448,401,733,239,439,360,000 times. All the inhabitants of the globe, on a rough calcula tion, could not, in a thousand million of years, write out all the transpositions of the twenty-four letters, even supposing that each wrote 40 pages daily, each of which pages contained 40 differenitranspositions of the letters. SIR WALTER SCOTT.—It is a singular trait in Sir Walter Scott, that he did not seem absorbed and eccentric, as almost all other authors of great invention. Few who have been endowed with high imagination have been masters of themselves. Ideal presences hold dominion over them, and they are supposed to be bewildered by shadows because they see what others cannot see. But Scott had great vivacity, yet not often great depth and intensity. MURDER AND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.---011 Thursday was received at the Castle a female named Eliza beth Wrath, who is charged with the wilful murder of her infant child, at Hatfield, in the West Riding. The poor woman, it appears, after her confinement, which was attended with serious illness, became subject to temporary aberrations of intellect, under the influence of which she not only de prived her infant of its life, but also so lacerated her own arm with a large pin, as to render her recovery almost hopeless— nor is she yet considered perfectly out of danger.— York Herald. We extracted frotn the London Papers lately a story of a lady in France having given birth to a black and a white child, twins ; a singular event of the same complexion happened on Tuesday last, in our own immediate neighbour hood. On that day, in a house in the wood near Dalskairth, a young woman was delivered of male twins, one of which was as white as European children commonly are at their birth, and the other of decidedly African dinginess. The white infant was still-born, and the black one only lived a few mi nutes. Both babes were buried in the course of the day. The girl's story, we understand, is, that she saw a black man in Dumfries market, and was so struck with his appearance that she could not help turning back to have another peep at him. As we don't feel quite inclined to take in this account our selves, we have the less objection to our readers doing so. Dumfries Times. SIR WALTER SCOT T.—He was no great fa vourer of sects, and seldom or never went to church. He was a complete and finished aristocrat, and the prosperity of the state was his great concern, which prosperity he deemed lost unless both example and precept flowed by regular gra dation from the highest to the lowest. He dreaded religion as a machine by which the good government of the country might be deranged, if not uprooted. There was one evening, when he and Morrit, of Rokeby, some of the Fergusons, and I, were sitting over our wine, that he said, " There is nothing that I dread so much as a very religious woman ; she is not only a dangerous person, but a perfect shower-bath on all social conviviality. The enthusiasm of our Scottish ladies has now grown to such a height, that I am almost certain it will lead to some dangerous revolution in the State ; and then to try to check it would only make the evil worse. If you ever choose a wife, Hogg, for goodness sake, as you value your own happiness , . don't choo se a very re li g i ous one ."- - flogy's Private L i fe. THE QUEEN OF PRUSSIA AT THE BATTLE OF JEINIA.—A few minutes before the attack, the Queen of Prussia, mounted on a superb charger, appeared on the field of battle, and, accompanied by the elite of the youth of Ber lin, rode along the front of the most advanced lines of the Prussian army. The flags, which her own hands had em broidered to stimulate the troops, together with those which had been borne in the armies of Frederick the Great, and which were blackened with gunpowder, were lowered at her approach. Shouts of enthusiasm resounded through the Prussian ranks. The atmosphere was so clear, and the two armies so close to each other, that the French could plainly discern the costume of the royal amazon. Her singular dress was the chief cause of the danger she incurred in her flight. On her head was a hel met of polished steel, shaded by a superb plume. The rest of her dress consisted of a cuirass, glistening with gold and silver, and a tunic of silver brocade, reaching to her feet, on which she wore red boots, with gold spurs. When the Prussian army was routed, the Queen remained on the field, attended by three or four young men of her escort, who had defended her. However, a small party of hussars, who had fought gloriously during the battle, rushed for ward at full gallop, and, with drawn swords, dispersed the little groupe. Startled by this unexpected attack, the horse which her Majesty rode darted off at a furious gal lop, and had he not possessed the fleetness of a stag, the fair Queen would infallibly have been captured by the French hussars, who were several times very close upon her. The Queen, thus pursued, arrived within sight of the gates of Wei mar, when a strong detachment of dragoons was seen pursu ing her at full speed. The commander of the detachment had orders to take the Queen at allrisk. But no sooner had she entered Weimar than the gates were closed, and the hus sars and dragoons returned disappointed to the field of battle. Memoirs. LITERATURE. THE LIFE AND WORKS OF THE REV. GEORGE CRABBE. Vol. VI. Murray, Albemarle -street, 1834. The world never beheld a poet so true to nature, so rich in fine benevolent feeling, yet so painful in the perusal, as Crabbe. He not only knew, but anatomized the' heart ; and as he lays it bare before us, we shrink abashed and mor tified at the sight of a picture of which we fancy we feel the living original stirring within us. In the writings of all the other Poets, however much we may be moved while read ing, we regain our composure by laying down the book, and reflecting that such-and-such acts were perpetrated, and sufferings were endured, under circumstances which in all likelihood never can be ours ; but in Crabbe disappointed guilt and misery overtake men in the ordinary walks of life, many of them seemingly deserving of a better fate. In his pages the tempest of passion is never raised, the madness of frenzied feeling never bursts forth in uncontrollable fury ; but we see care, and anxiety, and hopes half-buried in the ashes of their own fires, huddled together, each emptying its own corrosive phial into a heart bruised and broken by afflictions, which seem suspended over the heads of all mankind. It is that peculiarity in Crabbe's pictures of life, which gives them so painful a character. The abdica tion or expulsion of Kings ; the decapitation of governors ; the horrors of civil war ; the terrors of a field of battle ; the misery of famine and the plague ; the pangs of divided hearts ; are sufferings to which few are subject, and therefore a description of them, however, vivid, merely affects the imagination. But the workhouse opening its gates to receive the aged is a knell to the sound of which every bosom vibrates. When men are under the influence of violent passions —when madness fires, and despair blackens the heart, turning it into gall, and pouring out its bitterness on society—the proportion between the cause and effect is such as to give us no uneasiness about the dignity of man, as we think we can trace in the magnitude of his errors the mightiness of an im mortal spirit. But how painfully different are the im pressions made upon us by a view of the little meannesses, the petty deceptions, the low subterfuges, and the paltry excuses of which the best men are often equally guilty with the worst ? Crabbe does not seize the heart, and hold it forth lacerated and bleeding, with an appeal to our sympa thies ; nor does he present it to us in its fierce writhings, that we may watch its workings : he gently raises the bo som's veil, and sitting down before it marks its hidden springs, its secret movements, its gradual sinkings, from meanness to error, from, error to vice, and from vice to in famy. The volume before us begins with the " Tales of the Hall" the most agreeable in design of all Crabbe's poetical works. It is ornamented with two fine pictorial engravings, by Finden, from the pencil of Stanfield —the one a com manding view of Belvoir Castle, and the other of Beccles Church. The eminence on which the castle stands, is well delineated, nor could any thing be more natural than the grouping of the deer in the foreground. To give our favourite passages in the book, would be to give the whole of it ; but as there may be among our readers some who have never seen any of Crabbe's poetry, we quote two passages, the first the winding up of the history of an unfortunate child of genius which wants nothing but a name to make it true of hundreds who perish annually in the " Maelstrom" of a metropolis ; and the other the earliest counsels of a prudent matron to a daughter who never profited by, them : My father dying, to my mother left An infant charge, of all things else bereft ; Poor, but experienced in the world, she knew What others did, and judged what she could do; Beauty she justly weigh'd, was never blind To her own interest, and she read mankind : She view'd my person with approving glance, And judged the way my fortune to advance : Taught me betimes that person to improve, And make a lawful merchandise of love ; Bade me my temper in subjection keep, And not permit my vigilance to sleep ; I was not one, a miss, who might presume Now to be crazed by mirth, now sunk in gloom; Nor to be fretful, vapourish, or give way To spleen and anger as the wealthy may ; But I must please, and all I felt of pride, Contempt, and hatred, I must cast aside. Have not one friend," my mother cried, " not one ; That bane of our romantic triflers shun ; Suppose her true, can she afford you aid? Suppose her false, your purpose is betray'd; And then in dubious points, and matters nice, How can you profit by a child's advice ? While you are writing on from post to post, Your hour is over, and a man is lost ; Girls of their hearts are scribbling ; their desires, And what the folly of the heart requires, Dupes to their dreams—but I the truth impart, You cannot, child, afford to have a heart ; Think nothing of it; to yourself be true, And keep life s first great business in your view ; Take it, dear Martha, for a useful rule, She who is poor is ugly or a fool ; Or, worse than either, has a bosom filled With soft emotions, and with raptures thrilled. " Read not too much, nor write in verse or prose, For then you make the dull and foolish foes ; Yet those who do, deride not nor condemn, It is not safe to raise up foes in them ; For though they harm you not, as blockheads do, There is some malice in the scribbling crew." " Such her advice : full hard with her had dealt The word, and she the usage keenly felt." " Keep your good name," she said ; " and that to keep, You must not suffer vigilance to sleep : Some have, perhaps, the name of chaste retain'd, When nought of chastity itself remain'd ; But there is danger—few have means to blind The keen-eyed world, and none to make it kind. " And one thing more—to free yourself from foes, Never a secret to your friend disclose ; Secrets with girls, like loaded guns with boys, Are never valued till they make a noise ; To show how trusted, they their power display; To show how worthy, they the trust betray ; Like pence in children's pockets secrets lie In female bosons—they must burn or fly. " Let not your heart be soften'd ; if it be, Let not the man his softening influence see ; For the most fond will sometimes tyrants prove, And wound the bosom where they trace_the lore. But to your fortune look, on that depend For your life's comforts, comforts that attend On wealth alone—wealth gone, they have their end." There are hundreds of young ladies to whom these ma. vernal maxims are far from being new : " Years passed away, and where he lived, and how, Was then unknown—indeed we know not now ; But once at twilight walking up and down, In a poor alley of the mighty town, Where, in her narrow courts, and garrets, hide The grieving sons of Genius, Want, and Pride, I met him musing: sadness I could trace And conquered hope' s mee k angu i s h i n his face. See him I must ; but I with ease address'd, And neither pity nor surprise express'd ; I strove both grief and pleasure to restrain, But yet I saw that I was giving pain. He said, with quick'ning pace, as loth to hold A longer converse, that the day was cold, That he was well, that I had scarcely light To aid my steps,' and bade me then good night T. " I saw him next where he had lately come, A silent pauper in a crowded room ; I heard his name, but he conceal'd his face, To his sad mind his misery was disgrace ; In vain I strove to combat his disdain Of my compassion--' Sir, I pray, refrain;' For I had left my friends, and stepp'd aside, Because I fear'd his unrelenting pride. " He then was sitting on a workhouse-bed, And on the naked boards reclined his head, Around were children with incessant cry, And near was one, like him, about to die ; A broken chair's deal bottom held the store That he required—he soon would need no more ; A yellow tea-pot, standing at his side, From its half-spout the cold black tea supplied. " Hither, it seem'd, the fainting man was brought, Found without food,—it was no longer sought: For his employers knew not whom they paid, Nor where to seek him whom they wished to aid: Here brought, some kind attendant he addreas'd, And sought some trifles which he yet possess'd; Then named a lightless closet, in a room Hired at small rate, a garret's deepest gloom ; They sought the region, and they brought him all That he his own, his proper wealth, could call : • A better coat, less pieced; some linen neat, Not whole ; and papers, many a valued sheet ; Designs and drawings ; these, at his desire, Were placed before him at the chamber fire, And while th' admiring people stood to gaze, He, one by one, committed to the blaze, Smiling in spleen ; but one he held awhile, And gave it to the flames, and could not smile." HUME AND SMOLLETT'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Vol. VI. London, A. J. Valpy, M.A., 1834. This volume begins with a dissertation on the state of Europe on the accession of James L, and brings us down to the journey of his successor, the unfortunate Charles, into Scotland. It is well got up, and when completed will range with Murray's Byron, and Colburn's Standard No vels. The present volume is embellished with four fine engravings, representing the entry of James I. into Lon don, executed by 'Warren, from a painting of Stothard'6; the prev en ti on o f t h e em i grat i on of Cromwe ll , by the sa tne artist, from a piece by Tresham ; and portraits of Jamb s and Charles —the former by Freeman, from. Van s°lll , rh e picture ; and th e l atter f rom a pOrtrait by V an dyke. ';' o. engravings are w e ll execute d ; and as a w h o l e the work fleets great credit on the publishers. FINE ARTS. ENGRAVINGS li•otn the WORKS of Si r JOS.F IUA REYNOLDS. Parts 6, 7, 8, 9 . Those who are acquainted with Sir Joshua's and who is not ?—will be glad to have their recollactilS of them renewed ; and the present series of engraving s ill afford them a very fair opportunity. Not that they w. here find all the various magic of colouring—the art& t ; positions of light s an d s h a d es b rought before them with . " curiosa felicitas" of th e or i g i na l s ; engraving is a lialffil.tea c e art, and, working with li m i te d means, cannot presume to the broad, vivid eff ec t o f painting ; still all that it ca ll a . 1,, here done ; the pr e d om i nant c h aracteristics of Sir 710°1° style being preserv e d w i t h remar k a b le fidelity. I n ° 6, cular, " Maste r Philip Y or k e " i s full of that esP ressio p • which he w as so success f u l i n conveying. Never did ar tist give more e ff ec t t o t h e arc h , sunny smiles of childhood ;,1 winning look of artlessness ; its buoyant figure, treadi°s lightly, as if winged, on earth, than Sir Joshua. I li l ic' ture of the " L aug hi ng Gi r l" i s equal to the archest or rillo's " Young Gipsies," such as may be seen in .the with Gallery. We shall be glad to learn that these e n' gravings ar e success f u l . They are executed ,in th e t r i elaborate a n d fi n i s h e d sty l e, and must have cost the e n- prising publishers large sums for outlay. •evit There is now li v i ng at S te ll a P ath-head a dO3; named Catheri ne Mil es , o f t h e extraordinary age of .lej and so a c ti ve an d v i gorous, that a month ago she earri stone of flour from this town to her home, a distance eis or six miles. H er son h a d promised to carry her to Stella„ his wherry, but she would not wait for that conveyan ce ' Newcastle Chronicle. 11 We are glad t o announce, t h at an advance Of 6f rt, per cut has pr e tty genera ll y ta k en place within the last %et night in the w eavers ' wages h ere. This is about 7 , t' rft cent. We trust the advance will become quite general., to is believed th at t hi s may in a great measure be attribtltd7fit the reduction o f a mo i ety of the duty on raw cotton ; ne jog be so, it must convince the weavers of the propriety of 1111 , o s with the manuf ac t urers i n petitioning for its total repevant, the principle that w h atever acts as a bounty to foreign l o st factures has to be o vercome b y a reduction in the wages %poi own workmen, as th e on l y means of enabling the former t the duty, and at the same time compete with the foreign . 0 0 nufacturer in his own mar k e t. B y the way, what has in t he of the Carlisle manuf ac t urers ' pet i t i on for the repea l of cotton duty ?—Carlisle Patriot. et' Seven barbers were pl ace d a t the police bar P e s t a e day accused of s h av i ng on Sabbath morning. On the nail inquiring if any of them pleaded guilty to the charge, the et, barber asked where was his accuser ? " I am your aen'''„ t se said the procurator fiscal. " Did you see me shaving ° hop' Sabbath ?" " No." " Well, I'll tell you the truth ; shave! f ail keepers on Sabbath who have not time to attend on Satr,,, t is evening; I may as well do it before breakfast ei , Scot as after twelve o'clock on Saturday night." The ka el barber said he did shave on the Sabbath, till he it was an offence. A female of the party said suy li es not shave, but some p ersons w h o took an interest in to be as she was a poor widow, came i n , and paid a halfpennli allowed to shave themselv es . Th e b a i llie (Mills) sa id might as well work at mas on or carpenter work on Sel3.7di and it could not be allowed. Th e next time they came er;sl him, either for shaving after twelve on Saturday night, °r time on the Sabbath, they wou ld b e fi ned.—Glasgow of Friday. titabe l i a te ' MARRIAGE EXTRAORDIN ARY .—A t Society Islands, C a pt a i n Ch ar l es Spooner, of the "Of ship Erie, of Newport, to Miss Kingatara Oruruth• po s. bride, Miss Kingat ara O rurut h, i s t h e daughte tef, o% strfrgwomldammfr, on e o f th e c hi e f s o f t h e island; and $Ol netted with most of the noble families of the kingdonl• co' is about sixteen years of age, and of a bright mahogelor , lour, with her cheeks tatooed in the most lovely fd and her ears slit in a s tyl e peccul i arly fascinating. "e",oicl are large and of a g reen i s h co l our. Her lovely form, tor was almost six feet six inches tall, was gracefully enve, fo r in an old blank e t, an d d ur i ng the performance of the Ins `lOl,l nial rites, the fair bride stood before her happy lover, e l l'of engaged in masticating a sugar-cane. The young or said to be accomplished, and delighted the company ° lg or, bled on this solemn occas i on b y an exhibition o f her 14 skill in swimming. Th e b r id egroom is a hearty m arl w o o Newport. He was elegantly dressed for the oceasi el l o og blue jacket and whit e t rousers . H e swore that the 4co Kingatara alone was fit to share th e h ammock of Irs sailor, and said that if the masters complained that be ti unskilful in his business, whaling, they could not dell his wife at least is a whaler.—Philadelphia Paper. IA 01l PREMATURE IN TERMENT. —There is 110 -d d whatever that well- aut h ent i cated instances are on reco rd persons having been un h app il y buried alive when lab° foft under a swoon, supposed to be actual death. Lancis" t he physician to Pope Clement XI., reports that, d u ring ial s time of the plague, man y p ersons were interred, underto supposition of their b e i ng d ea d, a l t h oug h they had reass"„sool discover afterward s th a t th ey were b ur i ed alive. V e tt ifir the father of anatomy, it i s we ll k nown, h ad commence 001 secting a woman wh o h a d apparent l y d i ed in an hY n , t „ bei fit, when he percei ve d, on ma ki ng the f i rst incision, %ie motions and cries, that she was still alive. The circien s ;oe rendered him s o o di ous i n t h e s i g h t of hi s fellow coun try that that he was forced t o qu i t hi s nat i ve country, and, beingare 0 wrecked on th e coas t o f S pa i n, d i e d of hunger. Hew ieff his work on prisons, says, " I have known instances ' lll O O persons supposed to be dead of the gaol fever, and hr ° ,o l , out for burial, on being washed with water, have shoWn, - 9, of life, and soon afterwards recovered." Dr. Gordon, w, treatise on forensic medicine, has observed, that in e ase tIO precipitancy and confusion, as in times of public sicknes,t o ili living have not unfrequently been mingled with the d eg and that in warm climates, where speedy interment i 5 01 4 necessary than in temperate or cold countries, persons pr , even been entombed alive. " I was an eye-witness," selloff Smith, " of an instance in a celeb ra t e d c i ty on the co nt in a poor woman, yet alive, was solemnly ushered to margin of the grave in b roa d d ay, w h ose interment vvoula_4oi deliberately taken pla ce , h a d i t not b een for the interne', of the bystanders."—Chambers's Journal. FFORTUNE-TELLING.--A servant-maid at .40 , lock Bath was a few days since robbed by the followings L , gem :—An % old woman, apparently o f th e Gi psy tribe, P. prevailed on the unsuspecting girl to have her fortune," informed her that she must p ro du ce t h e same clothes sbeobti° the las itime she saw her s wee th eart . Th e old svre stlf doubt had shrewdly guessed these. garments would b e l i es best she had, and such proved t o b e - t h e case. Having ob 9 possession of a gown, a cap, an d an apron, she told her. o ol that before she could fully uncoil the secrets of futurity , P O O necessary for her to take the articles to four lane-ends; t ots whence she would re t urn w i t h t h em i n four days. , The c lot, were nearly new, an d o f the value of about twenty -fiv lings. It is needl ess to a dd t h e sequal .—Derkeshire C o aw r o w The following is an extract of a letter from a g e t , man residing n ear H o b art T own , V an D i eman ' s Lan d, friend in this neighbourhood :—" I assure you I can give of a poor account of this place ; we have had a great ine:jooll poor settlers lately, and a great number of mechanics , "400 has caused more labour to be thrown into the market," there is a demand for. A great number of persons who 4 st. out lately with small capital, have expended their all, to now actually in a state of want. In short, I never hell the country in so bad a state as it i s now , an d I d o not ' any prospect of improvement at p resent . A num b e r of lies are emigrating from here to S wan Ri ver , b ut I have lei faint hopes of their being much benefitted by the cha r nV however, with God's blessing, we must hope for the best:,„,/ have great doings here, being just on the eve of esta blis?" market, making roads; and erecting b r id ges ; b u t °O this will benefit the colony time alone must devefope. --- tingham Mercury. th e GLEN TILT. - -t , UMAIING'S CA beautiful little valley of Glen Tilt, in Athole, there P o ol mulus or heap of stones ca ll e d " C umm i ng ' s Cairn," tetiery is attached a wild traditi on , ill ustrat i ve of the ferocity el :deft' times, that may i nterest some of our Highland ret'o 01 About the begi nn i ng o f the 14th century, the autbe r „"4l Cu' the district was di v id ed b etwixt the family of 1, Earl of B a d enoc h an d M ack i ntosh of Tirinie. The latte,. 004 presented Cumming's lady with a present of twelve et,' and a bull ; b ut t hi s su b stant i a l d onat i on, so far fror ei r citing the gratitude of the chief, only raised his envy an c . L ie se i dity, and he reso l ve d to strip his n e i g hb our o f hi s oproq He surrounded Mackintosh's castle o f T oma f our , sit u about a mile from his own castle of Blair Atholel.„o, in the silence of midnight, massa cre d t h e w h o le 0 „"IsOg Near Mackintosh's seat lived an old man who held s a r r e, of land of him, for which he only p a id a b onne t Yl. ot a less equivalent than even Mr. O'Connell payLA rent—and he always got his master's bonnet u• - c ei return. This man was th e fi rst w h o entere d the after the murder. He cast his eye round on the sel ri v - th ° death, and fortunately discovered an infant asleep 4 c radle. He carried away the child to its nearest re_ o s l Campbell of Achnabreck, in Argyleshire, and there the h u j o , nurtured, unconscious of the melancholy story of hispare7 ) , was judged p ru d ent to conceal his birth for some tits tt.„ , the Cummings w ere a power f u l race, w h om it was P erie oar offend. Th e b oy grew up and became an excellent bed pi His aged c on d uctor use d occas i ona ll y to see him , an to ad i f ceiving hi s d exter i ty i n hi tt i ng t h e mark, he said 'e th o e r I , " The gre y b reast o f th e man w h o ki lled your ft (ji broader than the target." This led to a recital 1i whole transaction. Ewen, the young laird, burlin,atr„ revenge, and he succeeded in obtaining a s elee_t eo , 4, sy of clansmen to share in his feelings. They , w or rr o Cumming's castle, and saluted him with a shower o ',. OS, His followers were scattered, and the guilty chief fled c r e n o Tilt, but was hotly pursued by his much-injured ! fall At length, as he raised his hand to wipe the sweat a ll n 0 forehead, he was struck, and fell by the side of a s re ge ot , called Loch Loch, where a cairn, was raised on the , perpetuate his crime and itz punishment. • " " Ales Dirt Adv 4 ! Nei l Pri r " .tStat Feed ll: .°'' thef thosel that 4 1 ir: r d:: That wt . e sil 41: 3 1)$ . m. l et. i. n:se r . ll ;tit a —ei:°C:uf t t:‘. 1 ' At the ' 111 r A The c Mr. R, "It a h Lb t 4 7 o s v u o: thi7 of c r f ,_ B 4inm -run b e , 1 , , 414. • EA vent t great the i n tion t. have 1 Sim p , Of the 4 lee tool Put miti pia(