The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-26 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Our Paper of Saturday contained reports of three important political proceedings, one of which illus trated in a conspicuous manner the unchanged attach ment of the House of Commons to the cause of that Reform by which its own intrinsic dignify and value, its popularity with the people of England, and its reputation and authority with all foreign Powers, must be so incalculably extended; while the other two transactions furnish even stronger evidence than could have been looked for of the passionate desire entertained by the wealthiest and most intelligent order rsi men now existing, for such an amendment of t'ae wretched state of our representation as trey csimpel the executive Government to ecreiomise the finances, may help to perpetuate the n a ti ona l tranquillity, to facilitate the pursuits of industry, and to render property secure. The first of these occurrences which we have referred to was the second reading of the Scotch Reform Bill, the 1 motion for which was introduced by the Lord Advocate (Jeffrey), in a speech distinguished by , depth of thought, by neatness and power of logical reasoning, and by variety and curiosity of political knowledge in relation to Scotland, It is worth while to advert more particularly to one or two of the topics pressed by the Learned Lord, as no 'facts can well be imagined more striking than those which he has stated, or more damningly demonstrative of the condition of abject slavery in which the Scot tish people have been kept for the last 120 years, in so far, at least, as their own falsely called repre sentative system could affect it, and notwithstand ing the partial alleviation it may have received from the influence of the less monstrous Parliamentary Constitution of this coentry. The Scotch sys tem, said ;the Lord Advocate, was not a representation of the influence of the Crown, or of the Peerage, or of the Aristocracy, or the landed interest. It was the representation of a small and in significant—and he might have added, a charesestnedley —oligarchy; who needed not to have —as, indeed, two-thirds of them absolutely had not—the slightest tonnexion with the soil of Scotland, any more than with that of Morocco. The nominal votes for the 33 Scotch counties little exceed, at this moment, 3,000, but as 500 or 600 of the voters are counted for different places, the whole number of electors, though the purchases of votes have much increased within the last 20 years, does not embrace more than 2,500 persons—far below the constituency of even one . modera' e sized English county i Then, again, tbe 66 boroughs average about 20 electors each, not even retaking with Corfe Castle, and making the whole constituency for a population of upwards of 2,000.000 of souls fall short of 4,500 persons I But this is not all. The county voters have in two instances out of three not an acre of property within the counties on which they inflict representitivea. Thus Argyle shire, having in 1821 a population of 97,000, had 113 electors ; of which 113, 84 had not a sod of land in Argyleshire ! and the Member for that great county was chosen by 31 resident Argyle shiremen. Is not this virtual representation with a vengeance ? Might not any 81 Irishmen, or Welsh, or Cornishmen, have bought at public auction, where they are frequently disposed of, the bits of parch ment which convey the power of vo ing for Argyle ? And yet this is the system of which Sirs George Clerk and George Murray deplore the overthrow— the first, as if it were a support of the small proprie tary interests—(very small indeed)—the second Right Hon. Baronet, as "an ancient and venerable" institution ! Listen, for a moment, to the narrative given by the Lord Advocate of one election for the county of Bute. "At one election for that county, within the memory of man, when the day of elec tion came, only one person qualified to vote at tended, and that person was the Sheriff. He read the writ to the meeting as Sheriff. Then he consti tuted the meeting. Then, having constituted the meeting, he called over the names on the roll. Then he answered to the names himself. Then he put the vote for a praises to the meeting. Then he elected himself praises. Then, last of all, he put the representation to the vote, and, being himself the whole meeting made a unanimous return." Can we go beyond this ? Verily it would be impossible. Sir George Clerk, however, throws off the mask altogetlur. He is reported to have said, that his great objection to the ministerial plan of Reform " was, that it would increase the democratic influence in the House of Commons." There is no hypocrisy in this. The proposition is a naked one. The proposed Reform is bad, because it will increase " the democratic influ ence." Now what is the democratic influence ? It is the influence of general intelligence, general pro perty, and superior numbers, exerted in the manage ment of their own affairs. Sir George Clerk ob jects to it ; and why ? Because " the influence of the Crown and of the aristocracy ar e necessary to the management of public affairs." We think so too, as regards the fair influence of aristocratic pro perty ; but we are at a loss to see what the influence of the Crown means, except it be that of the Minister of the day, considered apart from every national influence ; in which understanding of the " influence of the Crown," we beg leave to submit, the less of it exists the bet ter. if the Crown have influence of its own, uncontrouled by the nation, it will be exerted for one of two objects, both of them vicious,—to make encroachments, either on public liberty in favour of prerogative, or on the public purse, for the benefit of Ministers or their bondsmen. It is by virtue of the latter branch of influence, that Sir George Clerk, and others like him, have obtained office for which they were qualified by no endowments or at tainments beyond those of the most ordinary men ; it is by the influence of the Minister, viz. of Lord Melville,—that Sir George Clerk has been for so many years a placeman fastened upon the people of England, as one of those multifarious items in the " conduct of public affairs," which the Right Hon. Baronet seems quite conscious would never be tole rated under " a democratic influence." Sir George Clerk is, therefore, labouring in his vocation when he resists the accomplishment of a measure by which such persons as he is would be compelled to have their pretensions canvassed by the intelligence and property of Scotland before they could be come Members of Parliament—that is to say, before they could be made worthy of the place man's hire, instead of being nominated by two or three dozens of electors, all tools and servile crea tures of the patron, whose nod was to them their law. This bugbear of democratic influence, when translated, means any and every independent in fluence. The objection is the same as if one indi• vidual were to tell another—" You must never think of doing your own business as long as you live, but always suffer me to do it for you, that I may turn the trusteeship to my own profit." How ever, it rejoices us to say that the House of Com mons, already in the course of the debates upon the English Bill familiarized with this official twaddle about " democratic influence," ascribed more weight to the reasonings of the Lord Advocate, and sup ported the second reading by a majority of consi derably more than two to one. The proof thus af forded of steadiness on the part of the House of Commons was fortified out of doors by testimonies of public feeling, as powerful and unanswerable as it was in the nature of things to oppose to the libels of the borough faction. And by whom, by what class of the community were such attestations put on record? First, by the great commercial town of Manchester, where resolutions declaratory of the most animated eagerness for the success of the Bill, and of the deepest apprehensions of its failure, were passed unanimously by a crowd e d assem bl y , after the delivery of some of the most forcible and impressive speeches. that ever were uttered, the men of the largest fortune and most distinguished in the pro character being the chief actors ceedings. Mr. Po t ter adjured the people of England, by their rega rd for the preservation of pro perty, to come forward, one .and _all, in furthe rance of the Bill of Reform. Mr. Sbuttlevsorth appealed to the experience of every man present, if there were not the most unequivocal and even aw fu l indi- cations of the gathering of popular spirit in favour of the proposed, or of some more extensive Reform. This gentleman's speech, as reported in the Times of Saturday, is worthy of the most serious attention. Next, however, comes the great London meeting— the banker s , merc h ants, an d tra d ers o f t hi s metro polis of the industrious, the wealthy, and enlight ened world. Read, then, ye dull ones, the senti ments of Mr. Lewis Loyd—perhaps the richest man in the empire, unquestionably one of the ablest, on the position in which the Lords were placed with reference to the Cmsmons, and to the people of this country, and then say what will be the cha racter with posterity, what (we had almost added) I . :tie immediate fortune of that Peer who moves the overthrow of the Bill, or its mutilation in any im portant feature. Look, tor., at the meeting last Saturday, in compliment to Lord Althorp and Lord John Russel!, nz rather in honour of the Bill.— Look at the elite of the House of Commons, or, to 'speak more accurately, the whole House of Commons, the. whole of the real representatives of the people, consisting cf the 'greatest persons in England, distinguished for rank, for wealth, for influence, for tateht;—look at this band of English worthies, pledging themselves to the support of 11-- ferm,—and then doubt, if you can, that the Bill must pass. The borough faction need not flatter themselves that any act of theirs, in Parliament or out of it, can produce the least effect on the stability of a Pefe - rroing Administration. They may force Lord Grey to extend the numbers of the Peerage, —they may leave him no instantaneous alternative but that of proroguing Parliament ; but in every case Lord Grey will stand by the Bill,—by the country which make him responsible for its success,—and last of all by his Royal and generous Sovereign, who has carried himself towards both Ministers and people with a noble spirit of undeviating rectitude and man hood, which would reflect eternal dishonour on the official servants who deserted him. The people, on the other hand, must rally round their King,—their meetings, and petitions, and injunctions to Parlia ment, must be unceasing. The enemies of Reform in the House of Lords must not find a rat-hole wherein to shelter themselves, and so the Bill will miss, and England will shake off her nightmare.— Times. The inhabitants of Birmingham and its neigh bourhood are about to give a striking demonstration to the House of Lords that the enthusiasm in favour of the Reform Bill has not abated. The Council of the Birmingham Political Union have called a general meeting of the inhabitants of the town and neighbour hood of Birmingham, to be held in the open space at the foot of the New Hall-hill on Monday next (the 3d of October). The 4th resolution of the Council runs thus : " That the manufacturers and tradesmen of the town be respectfully invited to close their workshops and manu factoties, at ten o'clock in the morning of the above-men tioned day, in order that the whole population of the town may have an opportunity of attending the meeting, and of exhibiting their gratitude and loyalty to their most excel lent King—their attachment to his Majesty's Govern ment—and their determination to use every legal and constitutional means in their power to ensure the passing of a Bill, so essential to the liberty and the happiness of the people, and to the preservation of the peace and order of society." Surely their Lordships will be satisfied with the test afforded by the whole popvlation answering to the above call. If there he Anti-Reformers in Bir mingham, they may remain, and they are bound to remain at home, that a false inference may not be drawn from their presence at this meeting. We an ticipate, however, that, on that eventful day when the Bill is either to be read a second time or re jected, Birmingham will exhibit the appearance of a city of the dead. The citizens of Edinburgh were to meet on Thursday last. On Friday last the meeting of the citizens of Glagsow was to take place. We are unable to notice the numerous meet ings in all quarters of the Empire. In Scotland, in particular, the matter is taken up with a seriousness that will, we doubt not, produce a due impression on the Upper House. The following paragraph from the Glasgow Chronicle, describing the proceed ings in the county of Renfrew, curiously illustrates the statement of the Lord Advocate:— " The excitement in favour of Reform is daily assuming a more important aspect in the town of Greenock. All ranks and classes of the community are coming for ward and affixing their signatures to the county petition to the House of Peers. Last night the engineers from the Crawfordyke founderies marched into Greenock with music at their head, and proceeded to the Town hall, and de livered several hundred signatures which had been ob tained in the public works. In a short time after the arrival of the Engineers, the Committees of the Potters, Glasswork people, &c., also marched up to the Town-hall, preceded by the Greenock instrumental band, playing several national and patriotic airs, and delivered over their signatures. Port Glasgow, that late convert to Reform, Innerkip, Gourock, and Kiltnacolm, are all up and doing in the great cause. The inhabitants of Greenock meet this day, with the Magistrates at their head, to petition the Peers in favour of the Bill." These processions and marchings with bawls of music are signs of the times, which he who runs may read. The organization in the North of England and Scotland is truly formidable.—Morning Cl/4ron. The dinner given to Lord Althorp and Lord John Russell, on Saturday, was attended by about 300 Members. Sir Francis Burdett, who was in the chair, paid some high but deserved compliments to Lord Althorp, for his mode of conducting the Bill through the House, and his general conduct as a senator. " He must say, that a more difficult ques tion to be introduced in such a place as the House of Commons, and at such a time one exposed to all kinds of mishaps, and requiring the greatest skill and judgment to steer it amongst the numerous quicksands that beset it, could not be imagined.— (Immense cheering). And when he knew the emper—(Hear, hear ! and immense cheering)—the . . _ judgment, the sure discrimination—(Hear)-Jthe skill —qualities which, combined, he (Sir F.) took to constitute true wisdom—and the firmness withal, which my Lord Altherp had evinced in the pitiful opposition to the progress of the Bill, he must say, and without any reservation, that he very much doubted whether there was any other person in the House, combining so many essential quali ties in such a degree, to whom that measure could have been so well entrusted." In complimenting Lord John Russell, he alluded to the burden he had to sustain in sustaining the name of his noble ancestor. In proposing " Earl Grey and the rest of his Ma• jesty's Ministers," Sir Francis remarked on the sin gularity of the fact of u Prime Minister being the man who legislated for the freedom of his country : " He could not refrain from expressing the anxious in. terest he felt in the power of the Noble Lord and his Ad ministration, for it was on that Administration, and the support which it received from the people, that he mainly relied for the regeneration of all those institutions of the country, which at present were so encumbered with abuses that their value was almost invalidated. „ He hoped and trusted that no vexation —no, for that would be indeed a tri vial motive—but that no high-minded sense of patriotic feel ing would mike the Ministers disgusted with office—(Tre mentions applause)—and relinquish their power which, in the present state of the country, be should consider a de sertion from the cause of the people—as a desertion of their benevolent and patriotic King—(Hear, hear)—to whom thy were firmly allied, in whom all confidence could be placed—a King who would never be found to be ac companied with any back stairs to his closet. Under such circumstances, and with a people as active to their inte rests and to all the honours of the State, he should con sider it a great—he hardly knew what to say—a great dis regard fur the interests of the country, it they went out of office, talented and supported as they were. But they would do no such thing." No, no; the Ministers will cling to the helm of State, happen what will, so long as they have the countenance of the Sovereign and the people. Their situation is, no doubt, one of difficulty ; but when they entered on it, they could not expect it to be a bed of roses. As to the obstacles to be overcome, t c h o e ming Constitution them; a however pointed out painful a imodetmightof b o over coming etre many of the Mi n i sters personally to r e s u o f r t uh t o s s ci uc e i a mode, there is no al ternat i ve, i n case es otherwise insurmountable. I n fact, Peers at the t a be two _ Houses take different courses, ated in sufficient numbers to produce a harmony between them, otherwise the country would be plunged into anarchy. The King can make no alteration in the Constitution of the House of Com mons (so it is held)—he cannot leave out some burghs, and introduce others ; and when an appe a l to the people would only return Members still more determined in the same course, the House of Peers must be modified by new creations. Whatever number of Peers be required, that number must be afforded ; because the primary object must always he the Salta Populi, and the Peers have themselves alone to blame if they reduce Ministers to the ne cessity of too liberal a creation. The skill of Sir Robert Peel, as an actor, was handsomely acknow ledged by Sir Francis. The Right Hon. Baronet has certainly a wonderful command of countenance, and would almost persuade one occasionally that one person does not monopolise all his concern and anxiety. We never heard that his sufferings before he could brin g himself to consent to the destruc tion of the Protestant Constitution, materially affected his health ; and we have no doubt that he will long survive the destruction of boroughtnonger ing.—Morning Chronicle. When Viscount Melbourne stated in the House of Lords that Government were devising means for the more effectual protection of agricultural produce, and other farming property, from the acts of secret incendiaries, we supposed that Government were, at length, about to try what effect the improvement of the wretched condition of the labouring classes would have in restoring to property of this description that security which was not broken down until the actual cultivators of the soil were reduced from a state of comfort and comparative independence to degrading destitution. The causes which destroyed the moral pride and self-respect of an honest and manly pea santry rendered the property of the owners and oc cupiers of the soil insecure, for its true protection was gone when abject distress banished the comforts and decencies of life from the poor man's cottage, and drove the rural virtues from the land. There is no moral truth more certain than that good government never demoralised an honest people, nor drove a well-ordered population into acts of madness and despair. Arid where does there exist a country which, until of late years, possessed a better-or. dered, a more virtuous, decent, and manly pea santry than England did ? What a deplorable change has taken place! and what a deplorable series of errors and vices in government have led to it ! The riots and buntings of last year were the acts of a population who had lost all affection for their superiors, though they did not shed their blood; and who had lost all confidence in their rulers, though they entered into no plan of political insur ,ection. Was it because their labours were ade quately paid that they lost their affection for their employers ? Was it because their petitions of dis tress were listened to, and means taken by a pater nal Government to alleviate it, that they lost all confidence in their rulers? The parish books will furnish an answer to the one question, and the re cords of a deceased Parliament the other. But, in ...teed of attempting to remove the causes of the crimes against property which have of late prevailed among the peasantry of England, Lord Melbourne contents himself with trying experiments of legisla tive quackery upon their effects. England has been already afflicted with too many of those statesmen who have no idea of preventing any crime which happens to be prevalent but by adding new tenors to vindictive law, or by reinforcing with new enact ments of blood a criminal code already disgustingly profuse of sanguinary punishments. It never oc curred to his Lordship that, if Government think it too difficult and laborious a task to set about better ing the condition of the peasantry, there was one mode of rendering the law which punishes crimes against property more effective than it is at present, and that is by rendering it less sanguinary, so that the comtnon feelings of mankind would be less shocked by seeing it carried into effect, and there would not be among a civilized and Christian community the repugnance which now exists to be accessary to its enforcement, and which so often prevents the injured party from prosecuting, makes witnesses reluctant to give evidence, and renders juries averse to con vict. At present the highest punishment that man can inflict on man is the sentence of our law for burning wilfully houses or other property. From the castellated mansion to the heap of straw in a lonely field no distinction is made, and outrages differing widely from each other, both in the moral guilt and social danger, are visited with the one ex terminating doom. Yet so ineffectual has the mer ciless law been found to be, that the crime of arson, or wilful burning, has increased under it to a degree which, we admit, has become alarming to society. So much for the efficacy of sanguinary law ! So much for the blessed results of that sort of penal legislation which sets up in the temple of august and godlike Justice the grim idol of Revenge,and, satisfied with performing the rights of blood which it demands, cares nothing for the moral prevention of crime I Lord Melbourne,eot being able to raise the penalty for arson, committed under any aggravations, higher than it is at present, proposes to allow Magistrates to have a power to grant licenses to set spring -guns about premises where there are stacks of corn, and other agricultural produce, which it is possible to destroy by fire. The spring-gun is a barbarous in vention, which only a few years ago bad been put down by the force of public opinion. The practice of secreting upon premises this and o ther deadly in ventions bad been productive of more injury to in. nocent persons than to guilty ones ; and even the individuals that set them sometimes perished by their own contrivances. We gave our assistance in procuring the abolition of a mode of preventing crime clumsy and inhuman enough to be a disgrace to New Zealand; and can we in silence see a Bill brought into Parliament to revive what is nothing more or less than the practice of assassination by machinery? We have full as great an abhorrence of the crime of arson as Lord Melbourne has, butit is not by endangering the lives of the innocent, and covering the land with engines which resemble out criminal laws in being snares for human life, that we would strike at the offences of the guilty.— Morning Herald. Miss PORTER'S last romance entitled, " The Field of the Forty Footsteps," is considered to be one of those few stories which, when once taken up, cannot be easily laid down until the last page shall have been read. The tale is constructed on a strange and eventful cir cumstance which occurred in one of the fields now built over in a populous district of London, and in the dark mystery of which CROMWELL and his regicide associates were deeply concerned. Miss PORTER has worked up the narrative with amazing skill. Every page is marked by some incident or rapid action, and the reader is held to the perusal as by a spell over which he has no controul. A new and cheaper edition is just published. - - WILTSIIIRE.—A requisition to the High Sheriff, to convene a county meeting to pray the House of Lords to pass the Reform Bill has been very tc,pectably signed, and will be immediately presented. There is also a talk of a meeting of the town and neighbourhood of Devizes, for a similar purpose.—Devizes Gazette. BIOGRAPHICAL LITERATURE.--Messr s. COLBURN and BENTLEY have just published the following interesting works :-1. Dr. Palm's "Life of Sir Humph rY Davy," octavo edition, two vole., with portrait. " A durable monument to the memory of Davy, and to the talents of Dr. PARIS." Gentleman's Magazine. 2. " The Life and Times of Sir Thomas Lawrence," two vols. Bvo., with three portraits. '! A work which reflects some most material features of the greater number of per sons and events in which the public, for the list 50 year` , have taken an interest."—Morning Post. $. " The Life and Correspondence of Sir Thomas Munro," new and cheaper edition, two vols. Svo., with portrait. " This work has attractions of all kinds."—Ediriburgh Review. , g Sir John Sinclair's Life and Correspondence," two vols. Bvo., with portrait. " These volumes contain a mass of curious information, and anecdotes of persons of cele brity."—Literary Ga ze tt e . 5. " Th e L i fe o f Foch," three vols., Bvo. with fine portrait. " A s t a ndard wan calculated to maintain the purity of English Literature." —Monthly Review. 6. " Northcote's Life anal Times of Titian," two vols. Bvo., with fine portrait. " The portrait of a master, by a master,"—.Courier. FLANDERS MAIL. P OLAND. (From the Prussian State Gazette of Sept. 18.) WARSAW, SEPT. 13. —The day before yesterday, the saint's day of his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Alex ander, eldest son of the Emperor of Russia, was observed here with great solemnity. On the 7th instant, at two o'clock in the afternoon, the combat before Warsaw re-commenced : iut the middle of it General Berg came to the city. In the evening the con vention was signed ; upon which the Polish army, with artillery and ammunition, began to return to Praga, and on the following day, when the whole of it was collected there, it marched from Praga to Modlin. On the Bth, the following notice was published by the Municipal Council of the city As, according to conventions concluded by the superior au thorities, the Russian troops will enter the capital to-day, the Municipal Council considers it to be its duty to remove all ap prehensions of the citizens respecting the safety of their persons and property; but on the other hand, it confidently expects that all the inhabitants will conduct themselves with due respect to order. " OSINSKI, President." At half-past eight in the morning of Thursday last (the Stb) the President of the city of Warsaw, surrounded by a deputation of the Municipal Council, with its President at its head, presented, at the Jerusalem barrier, bread and salt to his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael. His Imperial Highness was pleased to address this deputa tion in the most gracious manner, with words of peace, and at the head of a brilliant staff and of the Guard, rode into the city. In the Saxon-square he addressed the people, and said, " Any of the inhabitants of Warsaw that has an application to make, may address himself di rectly to me." His Imperial Highness presides in the Pa lace of the Viceroy. Field-Marshal Paskewitsch arrived in the evening of the same slay, and passed the night in the Belvedere. The troops that entered the capital on the Bth, consist of the Imperial Guard, both cavalry and infantry. At the same time, the infantry regiments of the Lithuanian and Vol hynian Guard, and the Grodno regiment of Hussars, that were formerly in Warsaw, returned to this city ; but the Podolian Cuirassiers and Lithuanian Hulans went to the provice of Kalisch. On the same day, Praga was also re occupied by the Imperial Guards. The day before yesterday a great number more Russian troops marched through Warsaw. The bands of the several regiments played favourite tunes. The Warsaw Courier of yesterday says there is to be a cessation of arms for fifteen days, till the Emperor's resolu tion can be received from St. Petersburgh. After the Polish army had left Praga, it stopped the first night at Jablonna, on the road to ➢lodlin. On Satur day, the 10th, Count Zarnoyski came with a flag of truce from the camp of the Polish army to Warsaw. This army is now in Modlin, and is commanded by General Rybinski. Yesterday General Dzickonski arrived here from the Polish army in Modlin, to which he soon afterwards re turned. It is said that General Romanow, with part of his corps, is gone towards Z tmosc. General Kasimir Ma lachowaki has, indeed, laid down the command-in-chief of the Polish army, but is still with it. A report that troubles had broken out the day before yesterday in Modlin and the environs, is not confirmed. At Zegt z there are many citizens who left Warsaw at the same time as the army. It is said that Marshal Paskewitsch will fix his abode in the Royal Palace. General Rennenkampf arrived here yesterday express from St. Petersburgh, and Colonel Malowstoff from Lowit.z. The Councillor of State Engel, who is intrusted with the organization of a provisional government for the kingdom of Poland, will arrive at Warsaw to-day, and reside in the Bruhl Palace. The Councillor of State Suminski, Director-General of the Pest office and the Police of the Kingdom of Poland, will short'y arrive here. Count Andrew Zamoyski arrived here on the 10th, by way of Thorn, from Vienna, with a passport from Count Tatischeff, the Russian Ambassador. General KrukOwiecki is still in Warsaw. Nothing cer tain is known respecting the present abode of General Skrzynecki, but according to all probability he is in Gal- l icia, in the neighbourhood of Cracow. The Governor, Count Witt, lives in the Palace of the Viceroy, and the office of General Korff, Commandant of the city, is at present in the Senate-house. An order of the day of Count Witt enjoins the National Guard, and all other persons who are in possession of arms, to deliver them within 48 hours in the arsenal to General Bontemps, director of the artillery, otherwise they wi.l be punished with all the rigour of military law. The superior officers of the National Guard have been presented to the commandant of the city. On Friday, the 9th, 60 of the Guards were on duty. It is said that 1,000 of the National Guards will be chosen to do duty in the city. The Warsaw Courier of the 10th contains the procla mation of the Emperor Nicholas to the Poles, dated July 29, with the announcement that it had been enjoined to invert it conformably with the original. The same Journal publishes the proclamation addressed by Count Paskewitsch to the inhabitants of the kingdom of Poland, after the Rus sian army had passed over to the left bank of the Vistula. There are now 60 Generals of the Russian army in War saw. The Municipal Council still performs its official duties. The criminals confined in the prison called the Powder Magazine made an attempt to escape in the night of the 11th, but were overpowered by the police guard, assisted by several of the National Guard, after firing a few shots, by which one of the criminals was killed and four wounded. It is sail that a proclamation will be issued by which all bank-notes, &c., will be continued in circulation as usual. Our bonds have risen considerably, and have been again at 86. For some months past hardly any silver coin had been seen at Warsaw ; but now there is a great quantity in circulation. Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, the post from Posen arrived again, and brought newspapers of the 28th ult. ; which, however, we had received previously by way of Plonk. For this week past there have been hardly any cases of cholera. Many Polish soldiers being quite recovered left the hospitals on the 9th. Yesterday, however, several persons were attacked by the disorder. Several families from the kingdom of Poland are still in Cracow. The communication between Cracow and Gallicia will be shortly less restricted. A great part of the barricades and pallisades was de. stroyed on Thursday. During the battle on Tuesday and Wednesday forty-eight houses were burnt down in the suburbs of Warsaw.* BERLIN, SEPT. 17.-CIIOLERA.—New cases, 49 ; re coveries, 4 ; deaths, 22. In all, from the beginning, 422 cases, 39 recoveries, 240 de aths ; remained, on the 17th, at noon, 143.—Prussian St ate Gazette, Se p t. 18. BEr,LIN, Seer. 19.—The Prussian State Gazette again communicates direct news from 'Warsaw to the 13th instant. It appears from this account, given by a private letter, that the division of the Polish army, which after the submission of the capital marched through Praga, did not indeed seem inclined to commit hostilities against the Russians, but had not hitherto shewn any disposition to go to Plczk. The army, after its departure on the 7th, remained a few days in Jablonna, and is now in and about the fortress of Modlin. Some Members of the Senate, and of the Chamber of Deputies, and also several of the most violent members of the Clubs and editors of the Newspapers had followed the army to Modlin, but had since left that fortress, and were all gone to the little town of Zakroczyn, on the Vistula. It was reported that a deputation had been sent from the Polish army to Modlin to the Emperor Nicholas. Others spoke at Warsaw of commands given by the Emperor for a new organization of the Polish army, which is to be confined to General Rautenstrauch. Meantime many soldiers of the Polish army at Modlin desert their colours, and many of these soldiers continually arrive at Warsaw. The Russian Gene ral Von Berg went on the 12th to the camp. Besides the troops above mentioned, the Polish army appears to have two very strong corps, namely, those of Generals Romarino and Rozyzki. The first of these Ge nerals, who at the time of the capitulation of Warsaw was on the right bank of the Vistula with about 16,000 men, was ordered by General Malachowaki to join the main army; but he had neglected this order, and had resolved to make an attempt to reach the fortress of Zamosc, which is still in the hands of the Poles. On the 12th he was at Lukow ; but General Rosen followed him with 19,000 men, and has at least already cut hips off from the Polish army. General Rozyzki is in the province of S an _ dotnir, on the left bank of the Vistula. On the Bth inst. that General, who was not acquainted with the surrender of Warsaw, published a report, in which he speaks in high terms of the force assembled in the province of San renetthvealtwoof Gene rals, domir, and of the large reinforcements of cavalry which he expected from the province of Cracow. Ile estimates was at his force at 12,000 men, with 15 cannon. Since then General Rudiger appears to have closely pressed this Polish corps, and upon the news of the surrender of War. s n m c l(t)istlte profound r o t the n(i reporttr a the nity Prussian iaa:livse,sabonyn whichae i e s r t armistice was e v. h : o a nu s urss concluded e onf. betweenthe Rudiger Ra dom, and Rozyzki at Kielce. continues st ‘ a ' te ln o N a V z a e r i s t a e w , the co to prevail. The Russian authorities act with the greatest It is just as we were going to press that we received the numbers of the Warsaw Courier, from the 9th to the 13th, from which we have made the above extracts.—Prussian state Gazette. forbearance and indulgence, so that the citizens and trades people begin to breathe more freely. The regiments of the Russian Guards that have entered the city, are in such excellent condition, and so well clothed, we would suppose they had rested some months from the hardships of war." TILE HAGUE, SEPT. 13.—The whole of the Royal Family has returned to this town from Amsterdam. Lieutenant-General Van Geen left this town yesterday for Breda. A Prussian Cabinet messenger arrived here yesterday. AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 3. Actual Debt, 9.4 per cent :174 to 38 Voluntary Loan Amort Syndic, 4;(,, per cent. Exchange on London ll 9-.2y to 11 90 Two Months 1187 52 to 11 83 —Dutch ropers, Sept. 24. - - - BRUSSELS, SEPT. 21.—An English Cabinet messenger arrived yesterday from the Hague, with despatches for the English Ambassador, who immediately went back to the Hague. The Courrier says, " We are assured that the Con ference at London has decided, that the armistice between the Dutch and Belgian armies is to continue during the whole course of the negociations." The Emancipation says, " France, Russia, and Eng land, have signified to the Governments of Holland and Belgium, that they oppose any renewal of the hostilities on either side on the 10th of October." . _ For some days past great activity has been used in pro viding the citadel of Ghent with ammunition. . There are already 1,200 barrels of powder there'. It is said that the King will go to the army on the 4th of October, and will have his head-quarters at Diest. SEPT. 22.—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Saxe Coburg, his Majesty's mother, passed through Brussels yesterday on her way to the Palace of 'Ackert. The Courrier says now, that the continuance of the armistice during the whole course of the negotiations was only a proposal made by the plenipotentiaries of France and England, but that the representatives of the other three Powers said they must consult their Governments. Messrs. Leon and Behr are gone to London on a special mission. As circumstances will not admit of the celebration of the days of September last year with all due solemnity, a Royal decree of the 19th states that a funeral service bad been performed at the public expence in the church of St. Michael and St. Gudule, on the 27rh inst., for all the brave men who have fallen in defence of the national inde pendence. The reigning Prince of Saxe Coburg, the King's brother, accompanied his mother. ANTWERP, SErr. 22.—General Belliard left Antwerp yesterday, after having visited our dikes, and received from the Dutch Commander all possible facilities in the execution of his pacific mission. From the prodigious exertions which are made, and the rapid progress of the works, we may hope that the necessary repairs will be soon completed, unless the winds and high tides should check them. The journals announce anxious movements of the Belgic troops.— Brussels Papers, Sept. 21. PARIS, SEPT. 21. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. ) After despatching my letter yesterday from the Chamber of Deputies, I provided myself with a ticket of admission to the gallery reserved for the diplomatic body, in order to observe the new position in which the Dry of Algiers was placed, between two fair ladies, one of whom bad evidently engaged him in serious and earnest conversation. This was the Principessa di Bellegioso, who since the late in surrections in Italy has been known to the Parisian sa loons, by one of those sobriquets to which every person or personage of any distinction is subjected, La belle Con .spiratrice Italienne. For this patent of notoriety, she now pays a price which few of either sex could afford to pay with so good a grace. It was her fortune to be in Paris at the period of the unsuccessful insurrection in Italy. Her patrimonial estates are situated in the neigh bourhood of Milan, and are said to yield an annual revenue of not less than 200,000 francs, which in Italy is regarded as no mean income either for Prince or noble. Her resi dence in Paris, a few months ago, was in the most splendid of those modern hotels in the new Quartier Beaujon near the Avenue de Neuilly, where she entertained in a style of princely splendour whatever and whomsoever was recom mended to her for ultra liberality of political opinion.— Italian insurgents and Spanish refugees might be seen at the soirees of the Princess in regular consultation with the ultrissimas of the cote gauche, who, as M. Guizot in the debate of yesterday expressed himself, o ith peculiar meta phorical aptitude, are always ready to pluck the fruit of liberty before it is ripe. Infatuated by the enthusiasm, and misled by the persuasions of a party, who in the ease of Italy as in that of Poland displayed a culpable degree of readiness in promising the means of assistance so far beyond their power to perform, the Princess on the first impulse of patriotism and generosity is said to have re mitted the whole balance at her bankers in Paris to pro mote the incipient insurrection ; and having ever since dis regarded the proclamations of the Austrian Government, requiring the immediate return of absentees, under pain of outlawry and confiscation, this self-willed, but high minded and unfortunate Princess, has actually been com pelled to resort to those talents and accomplishments with which she is so highly gifted for the means of immediate support. On the part of the Dry this rencontre with the Princess was evidently unpremeditated. I could see that he was anxious to know more of the fair lady, towards whom for six full hours he had been placed in a degree of juata-position, which his Oriental ideas must with difficulty have reconciled to a strict sense of propriety. In con. versing with the Princess he dispensed with the. use of his dragoman, endeavouring, and apparently succeeding, to make himself understood, through the medium of such Italian phrases as an imperfect acquaintance with the lan guage could bring to his aid. On retiring from the gallery just before the conclusion of the speech of M. Odilion Bar rot, the Princess—whether from accident or design I shall not pretend to determine—let her handkerchief fall at his Highness's feet as she rose to withdraw. In a style which would have done no discredit to any court in Christendom, the Dey was promptly on Lis feet, and without the slightest affectation, either of ceremony or condescension, restored to the fair unknown her richly embroidered mouchoir. Having caught the old man's eye as it followed the figure of the Princess in leaving the gallery, I paid him toy re spects in silence, having no idea at that moment, and in that public place, of intruding on his attention. But turning to his new dragoman, the Sheriff Hassuna a native of Tripoli, who, if not more intelligent, is at least more acute than his colleague, M. Joannin, his Highness directed him to invite me to take coffee with him this morning, as lie wished to renew the series of conversations, of the first of which I gave you some detail in a long letter some fortnight ago. The hour named by the Dey was so early as nine o'clock, and I need not tell you that I was strictly punctual in my attendance. On this occasion I was agreeably surprised to find that the Sheriff Hassuna speaks very tolerable English, and it was at the special suggestion of the Dey, that our conversation was conducted in that language, for the purpose, as he observed, of dis appointing the curiosity of sonic of his French domestics, who are in the habit of loitering about the anti-room much longer than his Highness approves, or than their duties require. The cup of hospitality forbids me to tell you all that passed on this occasion ; nor would I have said so much of a worthy and unfortunate Prince, whose character and virtues I hold in the highest respect, if I did not know how desirous he is to stand well in the opinion of the world, and if I were not satisfied that a faithful narrative of some of those more trifling incidents which can be divulged without any breach of confidence, are even better calculated than matters of higher moment di Belle t g o ios t to pl ice this goo d- nature d an d ki nd-hearted old man in that favourabl e li g h t i n w hi c h , accord i ng to my f i rm per suasion, h e d eserves to stand i n the eyes of all those who take an i n t erest i n h i s misfortunes ; nor will Princess ° ran b s e p transpire through seriously u g h o ff t e h n e d ed columnswith mde,yoiftui.tsliotild chance journal that the Dey's gallantry outlived the interview of yester day; and that the charms of her conversation, so far from suffering abatement, have been enhanced in the Dey's estimation by his knowledge of those circum stances to which I have already alluded, and which, from their being the subject of conversation in general society, can no longer be regarded as private or confidential. The excitement produced in Paris by the arrival of the intelligence of the capitulation of Warsaw, after reaching its zenith, which with Frenchmen it is said to do in twenty-four hours, has ever since been gradually exhaust ing itself by mere inanition, and is this morning to all appearance on the eve of expiring by an easy and natural demise. So late as last night, however, some slight dis turbances were renewed in the Rue Vivienne, the Rue Richelieu, and the alentours of the Palais Royal. A notice, which appeared in the Alessayer des Cliambres of last night, announcing that the shop of M. Oudin, the well. known watch-maker in the Gallerie Montpensier, on the west side of the Palace, had been forcibly entered in the course of the day by a band of ruffians, with the undisguised intention of pillage, attracted my attention by more than one motive. Independent of a feeling of vulgar curiosity, and a thirst for mere news, so indiscriminate and insatiate that I mui4 not dignify it with any higher appellation, I felt a double interest in this alleged bur glary; first, from my knowledge of M. Oudia as a respect able tradesman, and secondly, from the circumstance of my having placed in his hands a repeater of some value, for At the purpose of being regulated by his time -lager' 1 , ) 4 soon as I read the article, I posted down to the d)ti), Royal, and sure enough found the shop shut up, alltde. owner non est inventus ; but on inquiring at BartiPiod moot's, the bonhonnier, next door, I found tha t MY, I, be M. Oudin hat been more frightened than hurt; I."„ed had lost none of his property, but that the alarm occasTief„ by the intrusion of the marauders had produc ed 3 t hunt extraordinary, which as it was described t o lueni sot hive been laughable in the extreme. You are aware it the Palais Royal, from the great value of the proPelo contains, has been so surrounded with iron st at every point of exit, that it can be enclo"„t the first cry of " Volcar," and converted into 3 ° tie effectual thief-trap. For the last two or three (11,140,1 shopkeepers in general have been excessively irri tatea dv annoyed by the suspension of all business, occasioe 0 the disturbances in the neighbourhood of the Pala ce 'b o p that the thieves had scarcely entered M. Oudin s sll when the alarm was given, and the outer gates i e In much less time than I shall take to tell yo''' het agents of the police were on the spot, and with a r' 3En oe of volunteer assistants from the Corps de Garde, in 4 CM?' d'Honneur, which happened to be occupied u;ibe detachmera of the cavalry of the National Guard' s game, in the meanwhile, was marked down aft very odd fashion by the mouchards, as they are es ile,ef "' t he the regular pay of the guardians of the Palace, wlol9l°,4st ostume of invalids, and in all possible disguises , 0 1 ton the Fublic galleries, for the purpose of keeping a look °of the movements of such intruders as appear to be obj v of suspicion. As soon as they are satisfied that the v1,0!o these unwelcome customers are not likely to be profit" of the deMz..ns of the Palace, they contrive, with a P.'" is chalk, so to distinguish the objects of their s uspio m ,st that the ordinary and less experienced sentinels M!tic once be able to lay hands on them. This c harade e, process had yesterday been pursued with unfailing eo, and from your knowledge of the localities of the P‘ the interior garden, and the surrounding ga llerie,P u mi ii at once perceive that a rat-chase in the Fives-court sr"of, have been but a sorry treat to the most decided 0 012 . 41 compared with this hunting scene extraordinary of a 7 .0 of well-chalked vo'eurs, with a p a ck of young guard.:-:, and sergens de ville hurrying after them in all dir ecti°- sword in hand, open mouthed and in full cry. L. • COUNTRY CORN MARKETS• DURING LAST WEEK Wheat. Barley. Per Quarter. Catlisle Hexharn Morpetli Penrith Sheffield Winchester Per Bushel. Carmarthen Coventry Newcastle (Staff.) Northallerton Stone ••• •••• ...1"”VV~ Swansea Warwick Per 8011. Barnardeastle Durham— Richmond Stockton S. to S. S. to S. 53 33 53 67 34 40 52 59 32 33 59 36 61 42 62 70 34 41 s.d. F. (I. e. d. 60 70 36 40 7 0 9 0 4 8 5 4 89 91 60 66 70 93 36 46 89 96 59 63 76 80 44 48 90 100 46 50 F. to s. 23 0 2 26 _ 24 2, 33 23 30 s. d. d,; 1u 2 v 36 40 3 6 40 3 3 4 0 39 46 24 2 8 22 26 1 130 166 89 00 130 103 90 10 3 140 170 76 90 1 16 156 99 100 58 6 4 60 8,! 74 94 58 66 0 0 jg 11 ° ll 10 0 0 Od e WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Sept t i l e ho g There was a large supply of Wheat this morning, b it ` as I' continues ve v dull, and the prices are nearly the salve - of this day se ; nnight. 6n e jt Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk 465. 58s. to 60 5 . t ioe•.,„, Lin. and Cam. 46s. 545. to 5Ss• „ o r' -- Yorkshire 48s. 565. to 565• White Ws. 60s. to ea. p c 6% Foreign, Red ------ White Barley, Norfolk and Stifliilk ---- Lincolnshire 1 . .. . . .1 2 :::: 5 0 43 633 45:82 1 1 0 i ......... t o t titttai l .. . . .5 43 8341:20 3.i 5 2:2 s l iss,6 5 59• ....... " :ifiti66fi;. 1 i navont in:s e e : eeececet 6 : : , iO4:400, 10:1; .; Yorkshire Wold Foreign Beans, Small Tick Oats, Potato Poland Friezland and Small Mealing lld. to 13d. Per IA Shelling 3 - ,s to 365. Od• I.,„"" r t , t , Malt 3ss. 4 0 s. fi ne 465• r- j a al Rapeseed SCO' 'CH M. Wheat. 1 Barley 3 3 4 , ; „, 4 5 44 43 Aberdeen 8erwick,.,..,... Coldstream .... Cupar Dundee - Elgin Inverness.,..,. K Kelso Ki rkald Perth i 48 CO as 44 40 43 40 61 ti(l 50 58 40 50 40 44 40 45 50 C 4 of the nh 27 31 21 ~ ..n - 2 24 33 33 33 35 30 33 32 31 22 24 27 39 21 27 asure va 1 - .• The size RKETS•_O I Oats. 22 24 15 22 30 0 1 17 19 36 3` 25 26 4O 30 31 34 20 26 1 9 2 , 1 ., 24 9 34 17 22 '2 32 25 31. 22 45 4 , 6 , 9 4 lea throughout the EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET. —sePt 111 0 .7 ' We had a middling supply of Oatmeal at this day's,,' which met with a better sale, at an ad vance o f Is. on ~ Retail prices the same as last week. Per Sack of '48011). Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto Peaseineal . 9 1 oS i i 0 i B 0 0 ) Secondr n ad e St e a ltmat: dit t o Barleymeal 1 Oatmeal Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 145.-2 d, 168.-3 d, 20s. --J EDINBURGH CORN MARICET.—Sept. 11 a od~o 'We had a large supply of all kinds of Grain to-daY,teiltpe sales were brisk. Old Wheat down 2s. on the top, al, Da the average; New Wheat up 6s on the top, and 7 s. average. Barley, 485 quarters sold, up Is. on the top, 3 t he the average Old Oats top •2.5. 4d. ; New Oats up 6 0 . and Id. on the average. Pease and Beans no return. oes'm Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First 7Bs Od 40s Od 29s 4d —s Second 611 s Od 36s Od 9.6 s Od —s Gd it t Third PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. A tO PI Beef, per lb. OA. 4d. to Os. 6d. Fresh Butter,lb.s. 0 0 Mutton 0 4 0 6 Salt 0 10 6 0 0 Veal 0 5 0 ~ Ditto, per CA t. 90 v„, Pork--- 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doe. C 9 lu Lamb, per qr. 1 0 3 0 OatStraw(kp'.) 9 0 I Tallow, cwt.... 0 0 37 6 Wheat Ditto-. 7 0 „ Quartern Loaf 0 9 0 0 Barley Ditto 6 1 Potatoes, 1741 b. 0 5 0 0 Hay, per al.__ 1 0 ----"" d, i t GLASGOW CORN MA RKET.—Sept. I?'•_. pl!,08 There have been considerable arrivals of Giant fro chiefly Oats, prices of which have given way Is. per b° l 1 ,,i; descriptions of Grain remain with little alteration. d. li o Wheat, per 24n1b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. ; 6 (itoo) 0 British, old 25 oto2B 0 Irish lB ° Canada, free ..... ... 28 0 30 0 B eans , p e r wom.. 1,0 19 00 , 0 0 new Iris)) Barley, per 3201 b. S co tti s h .............. '' i so ro English — 0 C Pease, Scottish . i6O 4 9 Scottish 29 0 31 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b. 4 ,50 Irish S l T 'RU A Ro u — sT la — ca ‘ t v (a he v a e t r: 8 5.r tif CORNWALL. MARKETS. . -- t ( 0 121te;:; :al. Oi. to Bs. Od. l i ' natio Bo nm tx—Wh eat (average) 225. Od.—Barley, lls.-- c oth 23 0 d :.3s.—Barley, 1 f e y y , , lli s . HELSTON—Wheat, 235. Od.—Barley, lls Od. to 13.4•/0/ PENZANCE—Wheat, 245. to 2.6s.—Barley, —s. d, 1 0 Os. to Ss. tkl.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Pork, ' , I ,' Butter, I Id. per lb. g—e)s.t. ..... 0 0 , LtsKEaan—Wheat, —s. Od. to 25s.—Barley, I Is. 6 ,1 * get' to 9s. Od. / .''' Sr. COMM—Wheat, 21s. to 23s.—Barley, Ils. to l''' . ‘, (P l ' and Mutton, 4d. to sd.—Veal, 4d.—Lamb, sd. v 2, OV I.AUNCr.sToN—W heat (average) 245. Od.—Barley, , --- 7s. od.—Beef, sd.—Mutton, sd. ~,il' 4 . 0 0 MINING INTELLIGENCE. :03 Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Itedruth last ThurdaY Quantity of tine 91 a. 0d. Average Produce ----ow. oh Amount of 5a1e,20,525/. 4s. 6d.—Average Standard. " The Life of Sir Thomas L a wrenc e ' o fth e cently publishe I, is embellished by three Portrailscouo late President, from pdntings by himself. T he 3 0 131° of the painter's visit to Claremont will attract the n i f th e a ttention perhaps more than a ny ocher portion ia volumes. The Princess CHARLOTTE, always the u peo of the nation, is here delightfully sketched, an d „, 311 0 66 doubly amiable in the perfo r mance of her quiet tbe duties. Ther e i s scarce ly a f am ily of distinction ''"1100' kingdom of wh om some i n t er esting anecdotes are 00t0,1fil of duced, for thi s ce l e b rate d p a i n t er was e mployed i° 11:10 immortality t o near ly a ll th e rank and beauty half century 7.--- J , BIRTHS. 'JO On the 24th inst. at Hyde Park Corner, the lady o f Sir P so y Antrobus, Bart. of a son. Br' l° r , On the 24th inst. the wife of W. S. Jones, Esq. of oci Po square, of a sti. On the ‘23d inst. in Lower Berkeley-street, Mrs. Chas. ~,jl, of a son. el V On the 2'2d inst. at Tunbridge Wells, the lady o f Colon / of theirWimedon, of a son. „,, tlie A , On d inst. at the Elms, near Lymington, I -13 '' ve of Major P. Taylor, of a son. c .L4P . ll On the 22d inst. in Welbeck.street, thelady of W. -' . ' Esq. of a son. , Ir On the '23d inst. in George-street, Hanover-squa t ' , (4, ~t '' Mayo, of a daughter. MARRIED. ~ 0, _e] On the `24th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-VP'llY...„,' Russell, Esq., son of the late W. M. Russell, F. , (1• JO , ' Lodge, Surrey, to Louisa, youngest daughter of F. 13 " - LL.D. Vice Provost of Trinity College, Dublin. , 1 3 3 1170° On the 22d inst. at Harrow, J. Birch, Esq., al d ogo county of Down, to Jane E. Patterson, the elde st pik Capt. R. Patterson, of Connaught-square. •,10 00 Bla i ill On the 22d inst. at Boulge, Dela Bere Roberton .:sst of Guildford-street, Russell-square, to Mary Ann 1 , 1 3 r," i f011 , ' , Su el grand-niece of the late Mrs. Short, of Boulge Hall, DIED. 94. 2 4, On the 23d inst. of a tit of apoplexy, A. Wu'. Jones, ilp Champion-hill, Surrey, in the ti2d year of his agc. _ tu t, On the 24th inst. J. Saunders, Esq. of Hand-,-*, .. ic et' Th On a mthe es-street . Elean (1 in , aged SO. or wife of the Rev. S. Fore, °f NS place, Lamb e th. :st, W p e ri P 4 .., On the 23d inst. the infant son of W. H. - a lin ...., ....1 Bedford-row. „ 1 0 ..---.-. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO Y0r7240P r7240P At OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON. Li: l z: 1H: 1 1A Not of t ' , Ue to "Ire, an ist -e e 2 . T' Oats. 4f2 00 5 6 5 3 " 5 6 15 1 '7 8 01 7 3 os. 711 The' f to hi t Peti t i, .......... NE4I _ rottl T t , h 4 d.. 111 W ..:., mr , „, Eve 440., .11 are,