The Sun. — London, England, 1831-01-19 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS The Berkshire County Meeting on the subject of Reform is an important feature, at this time of tur bulence, in the legitimate and constitutional policy of the country. In free discussion theories will be advanced, and speculative opinions hazarded; and from the debates springing up out of the promul gation of these, intelligence and knowledge arepro moted, and th e sense o f t h e cou ntry ascertained. The proposition), therefore, of even that which is rejected or laid aside is not always useless. But the Berkshire petition rests upon the ancient bul warks of the Constitution. It calls only for Re m; and for that it calls with so temperate bur firm a voice, that it must bring proselytes, if all honourable and disinterested persons were not already embarked in the same cau se;— and it must strengthen Ministers, in their ap proaching combat with the corrupt and profligate. The time is at hand when we must look with confidence to a sincere attempt to prune abuses in our representative system whether any new theories will be proposed for adoption, we doubt ; but, ob vious and grinding grievances being first removed, the Constitution will then wok freely with what ever may be its natural powers. We shall see what it can do, and what it can not do; and if it he found weak (which we confess we apprehend will not be the case), then helps, derived from modern discoveries or inventions, and suited to the spirit of the times, may be supplied. But let us not lose the substance in pursuing the shadow. The enemies, the incorrigible enemies of Reform, the borough mongers, with their adherents, are not inactive, though silent. Sarum, and St. Mawes, and St. Ives, and Gatton, and a long train of the same description. though nor heard by their representatives on the d a y of the discussion of Parliamentary Reform, will be felt in their votes : the nominees of Peers, the delegates of the boroughmongering knaves will muster on the division. We therefore conjure all the advocates for Reform, of every shade and de scription, and indeed all the good friends of peace and tranquillity, and enemies of revolution, to unite their strength, in order to overpower calmly and tranquilly the frantic efforts of these who would burst the bonds of civil society, and throw the na tion into an uproar, rather than part with the cor ruption on wh:ch they feed; and in wild uproar we undoubtedly shall be, if the first grand right of Englishmen —the right to choose their own refine sentatives—bc lost in either House of Parliament. The proceedings in Berkshire may serve as an example and a stimulus to the other counties which have not yet come forward. It is not that Alin:- eters need support ; but the cause of Reform needs support. It is now first fairly in the field : shame betide its friends, if its banners be not triumphal) —Times. 'The most recent device of the Dublin incendiaries appears. to be an intended run upon the banks for gold. This is in character for a party who repre sent the disappearance of capital from Ireland, and the decay of consumption arising from the number of absentees, to be the grand cause of pauperism and wretchedness---an evil to be cured only by the repeal of the Union—that is, by a sanguinary war with England in the first place, and afterwards by an overthrow of the entire fabric of Protestant pro perty, ecclesiastical and civil. Does not the Agitaror know full well that a political run upon the Bark of Ireland would so cramp and paralyze the whole frame of commercial c-edit as to stop, within four and -twenty-hours, two-thirds of the labour now go ing on in Ireland ? Is Mr. O'Connell not satisfied with the amount of human suffering of nocessity attendant on the famine of 1831, which he pre dicts with so much confidence, that he thus kills the moving power of human industry, while Provi dence blights that of vegetable nature ? But there is another beneficent project on foot, the Irish Pa pers tell us, namely, a non-consumption of ex ciseabie articles," the motive of which is avowed to be the ruin of the revenue and the consequent dis tress of the Government. Good! And is there no revenue but that of the State to be depressed, and nobody but the British Minister to be embar- rassed ? We suppose that commodities subject to excise must be purchased before they are consumed, and who are the sellers? Why, the merchants and tradesmen, great and small, throughout Ireland.— The retail price of these articles does not consist only of the tax upon them, there is to be added the prime cost, and the vender's profit; then, out of spite and hatred to the Government, every dealer in the kingdom, who has bought the mer chandise, that he and his family may live by the sale of it, is at once to be reduced to bank- ruptcy, and deprived of bread, ai one of those " efficacious remedies" which the anti-Union State,- men boast that they alone are capable of admi• nistering to the national diseases. We have ex claimed in many preceding articles against the fraud as well as ferocity of these men's conduct; that art i 3 mingled with the most audacious vio lence, to crush the expression o f an y sent i ments b ut those which the disaffected feel an interest in spreading among the people. The policy is that of Robespierre—it is tenor. The Dublin Evening Post, in announcing that commercial men of pro perty are at length, by the imminence of the public danger, roused to act, aad to follow up by honest and patriotic resolutionF, the example which was set them by the Duke of Leinster and the aristo cracy, presents us with the following passages from an insurgent newspaper, as illustrating pretty fairly the sort of freedom which would be suffered to exist in Ireland, by those into whose hands the Government must fall, in case the Union were to be repealed : " Some wretches, whose trade is adulation—whose creed, subserviency—whose god, their money—whose altar, the desk—whose temple, the counting-house—and whose country, self—have been going about fir some days, kidnapping the unwary into a requisition for a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, to adapt a congratulatory address to she Marquis of Anglesea. Slaves, base, de graded slaves, beware of what you do! We know your narnts—we will keep close watch upon you—and now we forewarn you, Protestant bankers, you recreant Catholic barristers (not lawyers), and cotton-spinners, and pauper dealers, that if you persevere in this course, we shall put a brand upon you, that when you walk along the streets, despised, abkorred, and shunned, the very dogs themselves shag hark and fl ee your contact." We have elsewhere prefixed to the paragraph a'- luded to, another from the Evening Past itself, descriptive of the present temper of the con,pira tors, and quote, likewise, a few lines which follow it. The whole extract will edify our readers, and prove to English and to Irish Protestants what an iron rule they should make up their minds to accept from the founder of the O'Connell dynasty, arid the high-reaching Mentors of Meynooth. The Arorning Regiater, in commenting on the articles of this jour- nal, ought to act more conscientiously than on Friday last. After quoting a pa-sage, wherein we had enumerated the grievances which ought to be redressed for Ireland, and noticing our statement thiAt the vestry act was a "tremendous evil," (words which we abide by), the editor exclaims, " Can The Times be serious in admitting this to be a tre mendous evil ?" and asserting at the same moment that none but " professional agitators are parties to the present discontents." We never used the term present discontents, because we were ourselves dis contented with the evils we had been describing. What we affirmed was, that none but trading agita to.s were parties to the plot for " repealing the Union." The differenc e is plain enough to a man of the slightest candour : our " discontent," if we were Irishmen, would be provoked by the non-re dress of our national grievances, and w e would in c , nsequence cry out for a "fulfillment of the Union,"—such was our language,—instead of aggra vating all our miseries, and multiplyin g them an hundredfold, by its repeal. There are other topics suggested by these Irish papers, but we must defer to notice them.—Times. We wish we could see our way as dearly in the affairs of Ireland as some of our contemporaries think they see theirs. The agitation will either con tine., or forcible measures will be resorted to. We will suppose coercion attempted. We will suppose further, that the Irish are beaten. What then ? Are we to keep and treat Ireland as a conquered c uuntry ? Where will all this end ? We hear every day exclamations of " we must have a fight for it, and the sooner the better !" But have those who thus exclaim calculated all the consequences of the shock which thus would occasion in England ? The people of England do not, certainly, wish the repeal of the Union ; but what would be the effect of hostilities in Ireland or England, with the'pre•ent way of thinking of a very great part of the population ? We have governed Ireland by force and corruption since the Revolution of 1688 ; and what is the result ? We have a population without any common bond of syrn, pathy with England—a numerous,a brave population, who may be coerced, but who may also succeed in a contest between the two nations. All the means resorted to by England for the creation of an Eng lish interest in Ireland have signally failed. The Penal Laws were repealed because they failed in their object. The Protestants were not strengthened but weakened by the ascendancy of their church and the monopoly which the laws gave them. The people in these provinces are chiefly Catholics. In one province alone, the Protestants and Presbyte rians form a considerable part of the population. The population of Ireland being chiefly Catholic, it has always appeared to us questionable policy to continue to a sinecure Protestant Church immense revenues, to which all sects must COllll i but e. The only plausible ground for an Established Church is, that the church so established is that of the popula tion. Butt, if a church be established, which is not that of the population, then the Government can derive no benefit from it, while the priesthood of the rejig on of the population are placed by the un reasonable partiality in a state of opposition to the Government. The priests have with them the strength of the country ; and it seems obvious that it must always be much easier to govern in accor dance with the wishes of the natural leaders of the population than by placing their leaders in a state of opposition. The great body of the people of a country, and their natural leaders, can never be safely neglected. Hence one measure, on which we would mainly rely, is the placing the Catholics on an equality in all respects with Protestants. On this our contemporary of the Slandard remarks— " The Morning Chronicle tells us that we must try to conciliate the Priests—on the other hand we say—conci liate the Protestants; conciliation of the Priests has been surely tried long enough; everything that they have hi therto asked has been conceded to them, and every con cession has laid laid the foundation of a new demand ; they will never rest (says the Morning Chronicle) until the Protestant Established Church is overthrown. True; what ground dues their past conduct afford for the infe rence that they will rest then? Did the Act of 1793 set them at rest, as promised in their behalf? Did the Act of 1817 satisfy them ? How are we now occupied— within twenty months after that great and glorious work of pacification!'—' The healing measure' of 18,29? If we turn from the experience of the Homish priesthood's conduct in Ireland to the case of the Netherlands, we shall find that there is a something beyond the subversion of all rival ecclesiastical establishments, which in our day that priesthood will have before it rests. The purpose of the Belgian rebellion was notoriously to ged rid of a Pro testant King and to sever Belgium from its connexion with a Protestant nation. These are objects which the Popish Priests of Ireland will still have in full view, after they shall have succeeded in forcing, by intimidation, a sa crifice of the Protestant church. " What security can be found in their past conduct— what in the general conduct of the Church of Rome— what in the universal effect of victory upon all men, that the Popish priests of Ireland will sit down contented with the destruction of the Established Church ? " Leaving to our contemporary the task of finding out this security, and assuming that the search will be a vain one, as we may prove hereafter, let us proceed with a Lemma. " The Popish priests are not contented with the destruc . _ tion of the Church, though the Church bas been destroyed. What security will England have got now for the pos session of Ireland ? " The Protestants, who are confessed by the arguments of the Morning (hronicle, to be the only loyal portion of the Irish people, will they be still loyal, after such an insult to themselves and their religion ; for though a mi racle should preserve their loyalty after it had been so con temptuously tried, xvould they he still as powerful to main• tarn the connexion of which they are the only Irish friends at this tune, after they were placed on the footing of a dissenting sect, subject to an overwhelming Popish ascendancy ?" The Catholics have not rested hitherto, because men do. not willingly rest under what they deem laws not founded in justice. But it is asked, what security have we that the Priests wouhl be satisfied after all sects had been put on an equal footing ? We are not particularly partial to Priests, and would much rather that they possessed less influence in Ireland ; but we think much of their influence de pends on the injustice of the laws against the Ca ►_holics, and the indifference of Parliament to the pro tection of the body of the people. Were the tithe laws to be abolished, poor laws to be established, and other means taken to connect the body of the people with the country, which they cultivate for others (for every thing which is raised goes to the landholders and titheholders), the Priests, if they entertained ulterior views, would not find themselves so cordially seconded as at pre sent. Their power would, in fact, be less in stead of greater than at present, when they are of necessity the leaders of the people. With the progress of industry and instruction, we everywhere see the influence of Priests dimi nished rather than increased. On the Conti nent, even in Belgium to which our contempo rary alludes, the influence of the Priesrhood is by no means on the increase. Throughout the Continent, the feeling seems to be, that priests have have had their day. They at present possess ten • times more influence in Ireland than in any other country, and they owe not a little of that influence to the means taken to diminish it. But the Pro testants will be disloyal, if they are not bribed to be loyal, by allowing them an Established Church. If the Protestants are afraid of the intolerance of the Catholics, should the latter effect a separation of the two kingdoms, they have every motive for wishing to continue the connexion. To suppose them likely to be disloyal without an Established Church, is irreconcileable with their apprehensions from Ca tholic intolerance. They would not, surely, aid the intolerance from which they were under apprehen sions. Either the Protestants are under no appre hension from Catholic intolerance, or they will he as strenuous for the English connexion, when placed on a footing of equality with the Catholics, as they are now. They would not, in such a case, be Dis senters, any more than Presbyterians are Dissenters in America. Catholics and Protestants would be towards each other what they are in Germany. The tithes do not make the Protestants more pow erful, but they throw many Protestants into the Catholic ranks. In the north of Ireland the Pro testants, in many places, have lately been in a state of insurrection on account of tithes. The Catholics have been growing constantly on the Protestants in spite of tithes and fat livings. In short, are we in a situation to dare venture with safety on the con quest of Ireland and penal laws as a consequence ? Is it desirable that we should be constantly towards the people of Ireland in the situation of a man who has thrown down another, and is afraid to quit pressing him to the earth ?—ilforning Chronicle. The office of City Chamberlain is one of great trust and importance, and ought never to be con ferred upon any person who has not, by long and faithful public service:, entitled himself to the esteem and confidence of his fellow-citizens. We believe we may fairly say, without disparagement to any other candidate, that such a person is Mr. Al derman Waithman. He has been long and honour ably known to the Corporation and the public for his close and persevering attention to the interests of the city and of his constituents, as a Magistrate of London, and as a Member of Parliament. He has also been distinguished for a firm and consistent adherence to his political opinions, in an age re markable for vacillation of conduct and laxity of principl e among public men. But the opinions of public men, however sound and valuable, are not so beneficial to the community as practical services, and the worthy Alderman is a practical man. In the case of the Orphans' Fund, and that of the old Insolvent Debtors' Court, he showed his inclination and ability to reform actual abuses, and to serve his fellow-citizene, without consideration of personal trouble or party hostility and misrepresentation. His conduct at the era of the joint-stock mania, in setting himself against the infatuated schemes which hurried thousands to their ruin, cannot be forgotten as long as probity and good sense are held in esti mation among Englishmen; nor should his efforts to expose the mischievous fallacies of the " political economists" in trade and commerce be left out of the accouet, if the claims of the candidates for such a high civic office as the Chamberlaireship are to be accurately sifted, and the euffragee of the electors to be given to the most worthy.—Morning Herald. The affairs of Belgium have not prospered much since the diplomatists of the "great Powers" volun teered in their services to bring them to a happy ar rangement ; on the contrary, they have languished exceedingly, as if the energy and virtue with which the haughty Burghers won their independence had perished by coining in contact with the corruption and duplicity of Courts. Had the Belgians pro ceeded in the war against Holland, and not allowed the fresh and vigorous spirit of honest patriotism to be trodden down by the " cloven foot" of diplo macy, they would, before this, have compelled his enlightened" Majesty of the Hague to ope❑ the navigation of the Scheldt, and caused their trade and manufactures to revive while they consolidated their institutions. It is evident tiatt the great Powers have interfered in their concerns only to neutralise, as much as possible, their revolution, and to make the peculiarity of their political situation subservient to the purposes of ambitious intrigue. They declare for the principle of non-intervention,and yet they con tinually interfere in the internal arrangements of the Belgic State ; they pretend to leave the Belgians Wee to choose their own Sovereign, but though they do not dictate openly who shall be King, they dictate who shall not be King; and if this be non-inter vention on one side, and independence on the other, we must confess ourselves to be profoundly ignorant of the meaning attached to words in the vocabulary of modern politicians. We think it cannot be doubted, however, by any rational person, that, not withstanding the total and unqualified exclusion of the family of Orange by the National Congress, some, if not all, of the agents of the " great Powers" have been, from the first, busily engaged in plotting to cajole or intimidate the Belgians out of this solemn determination, and induce them to accept either the Prince of Orange, or one of the family, for their Sovereign. At the bottom of this plot is the Russian Autocrat, whose connection with the house of the " enlightened" William makes him feel particularly sore touching the dis comfiture which Dutch legitimacy has experienced. Feelers, inspired by " a voice from St. Petersburgh" have been put forth for this purpose for some time past in certain English and French Journals ; but the foolish zeal of Deputy M'Claglan in the National Congress has served to place beyond all doubt the hopelessness of a cause, for the success of which so much of the machinery of political manceuvre and intrigue had been employed. Again—the King of France would naturally wish his son, the Duke of Nemours, to obtain the Crown which it is so diffi cult to find a head to fit ; but he has not spirit enough to follow his own inclinations, and to take any step which would excite the jealousy of the other Powers; so he makes a virtue of necessity. But while, as King of France, he prevents the Duke of Nemours from ascending the throne of Belgium, as a Bourbon he declares against the Duke of Lenchtenberg, because he is related to the de• parted Monarch who raised France to the highest pitch of glory she ever attained. While these diplomatic schemes are going on, and the arm of Belgian heroism is paralysed, the Dutch King con certs in security his measures to destroy the trade of the liberal provinces, if they should finally re ject every member of his family. It was a great mistake in the Belgians not to have chosen a native Sovereign in the first instance, even if he were taken, like Saul, from following his father'e asses, and thus have saved the " Great Powers" the trouble of helping them to a King.—Morn. Herald. The meeting of the freeholders and residents of the county of Berks, of which we gave an account yesterday, may fairly be set down as the moat important which has yet taken place in this part of the kingdom, both as regards the respecta bility of those who were present at it—the resolu tions to which it agreed—and the unanimity which characterized the whole of its proceedings. The time has been known in this country, when neither a Reform in the representation of the people, nor any other measure which had not for its object the enriching of the weaL hy and unproductive classes at the expence i,f the industrious and productive, could have been discussed—when any one who an nounced himself to be a Radical Reformer would have been voted a dangerous person,and unanimously " sent to Coventiy"—when the mention of the ballot would have only given rise to sneers—and . when any proposition for reducing the taxes which pressed most severely on the poor, would have been con sidered an impudent intrusion on the harmony of a meeting;—but these things are now altered -county meetings are no longer to be classed among the unmeaning frivolities and farces of the age—the voce of the people is heard and listened to —their cause is advocated by those who are not un affected by their distress —and their misery sympa thised with by signs of language and conduct which are not to be mistaken. Such a character at least belongs to the Berkshire meeting, from the respec tability and unanimity of which we riot only augur great benefit to the cause of Reform and economy, but from whose sympathy with the just complaints of the people, we confidently anticipate an exten sion of moral influence on their dispositions, highly favourable to the future tranquillity of the country —more capable of ensuring it, and better calculated to lead to just and wise legislation—than any other proceeding which could have beer► adopted. Let the ether counties of England but follow the example of Berks—let but the higher classes show that they are at length thoroughly in eatnest in effecting is redress of the grievances of the p e ople, and we will venture to assert that there vii . ...... b e no more burning of farm-yards —or destruction a property--or intimidation persons—and that those who endeavour to excite sedition or produce disturbance, will be hunted from the country those whom, under other circumstances, would be come an easy prey to them. But to come more par ticularly to the proceedings of the metting, it would be seen from our report that it came to the unani- mous resolution of presenting a petition, through the County Members, for an efficient and rational Itt form ; but that with discrimination which did it great credit, and a confidence in the good intentions of the present Administration, as highly flattering as it was just towards the latter, it refrained from any other proceeding, as will be seen from the COll.- . . . elusion of the proceedings in this day's Paper, than that of recording its opinion on the ballot. That opinion, however, was nearly as unani mous as ►t had been on the necessity of an immediate and rational Reform ; for out of the whole meeting there were only four who could be found to vote against it, and of these four not one who could fur nish a better reason " for die faith that was in him" than that voting by ballot was an innovation on the Constitution 1 The time, however, is gone by when such arguments could be looked upon in any other light than as downright nonsense. The vote by ballot is part of the detail of r epresentation, and not the principle of it, which latter, only, is re cognised by the Constitution. The latter says, that the representatives of the people shall be elected by their free, unbiassad, and independent suffrages; but it does not proscribe the suffrage by ballot, or in any other mode in which it can be collected. The ballot is, therefore, merely an innovation on the mode of collecting the suffrages of the people, not in the principle of representation ; but even sup posing it were the latter, why should it not be al tered, provided the alteration were for the better— the representation more pure—and the country likely to be more benetitted.—Morning Advertiser. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN. 18 John Joseph Stoekdale, the notorious publisher. of the Memoirs of Harriette 11 7 ilson, was opposed on his petition to be discharged by a creditor in per son, named Samuel Chambarlayne, for a debt of 131. 13:. Ga. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER—WeII Mr. Chum berlayne, what is the nature of :.our claim ? Mr. ChamberJayne—lt is for coach-maker's work done to the insolvent's carriage, which I agreed to per form for ready money only. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER—Put any question you please to the insolvent, relative to your case. Mr. Chamberlayne—Did you not tell me trhen you met me in the street, that such debts as mine ought to be paid ? Insolvent—l might have said so. I told you that every debt ought to be paid. Mr. Chamberlayne—l expressed my wonderment to the insolvent that he had not paid me. Insolvent—Ought he not to say all this upon his oath ? The CHIEF COMMISSIONER—He is only asking you questions: we will hear him upon his oath af terwards. Mr. Chamberlayne—What had you your carriage repaired for ? Insolvent—l wanted to go down to Coventry, to offer myself as a candidate. Mr. Chamberlayne—Pray, insolvent, what were your qualifications to represent the city of Coventry in Parliament ? Mr. S!oekdale—Am I to answer such questions as these, Sir ? The CHIEF COMmISSIONER—Aye, indeed, but you must. Mr. Stoclidale—Well, then, I was qualified by money to purchase property. I wish to qualify what I say, to avoid the technicalities of tie Court. The CHIEF CoMMICSIONER—Nonsense, mast ; answer a plain question in a plain way. Mr. Chamberlayne—l throw myself upon the clemency of the Court. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER—Go on, Sir. Mr. Chamberlayne—What reduced you so sud denly from affluence to beggary ? Insolvent—The sudden destruction of my property, which took place under the iniquitous colour of law, the effect of which he (Mr. Chamberlayne) knew full well. These words were delivered with great emphasis, and in a loud tone of voice, and produced the follow ing remark from the Chief Commissioner :—" Sir, I will tell on that you are acting very improperly, and as a man of intelligence you ought to be aware of that ; if you answer so again, you will be sent back to learn how to conduct yourself better." Insolvent—l lost 150,000/. worth of property by an execution four years ago, and have a right to complain. My wife and family were reduced to a bed of straw. Mr. Chamberlayne—l would have lent you a bed had I known that. The insolvent was here hard pressed by the op posing creditor, as to whether he had not omitted from his schedule his residence in Coventry-street, which he admitted, observing,, that if the Learned Commissioner would only look into Whitecross street Prison, and ace how closely the debtors were crammed for want of room, they would really ex cuse the omission. The CHIEF COMMISSIoNER—I can make no al lowance for negligence. You had a copy of your schedule ; but, inasmuch as you contracted no debt whilst residing in that place, the case will not be stopped. Mr. Chamberlayne—Was not the business car. vied on in Chalton-street, on your own account Insolvent—My son Jeremiah carried it on. He too it without my knowledge, at Lady-day, 1828. He never paid me any thing for the business. I had very little property there. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER—What was its value? Insolvent--I will swear that, it was not worth more than 501. Examination resumed—He kept two carriages in 1825 and 182 G. His son is 23 or 21 years of age. Mr. Chamberlayne having been sworn, was exa mined by the Court. Witness is a coachmaker, and lives in Great Ru pert-street. Mr. Chamberlayne then observi d, that he very much doubted whether the property in Chatton-street was the property of the son. The CHIEF COMmISSIONER—InsoIvent, have you any interest in the property which your son claims ? Insolvent—No; only the natural interest a father feels for his son. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER—A foolish speech. Insolvent—l feel as a father. I have no interest in that property. The CHIEF COM3IISIONER—IS the son here ? Mr. Stockdale, jun.-1 am, Sir. insolvent said that he wished to ask Mr. Chan:berbyne whether the letter which he now handed to him was in his writing, and why he had sent it to his (insolvent's) son ?—Mr. Chamberlayne admitted the letter. The substance of it was, that he (Chamberlayne) had received a notice from his father, and that in order to avoid taking the benefit of the Act, he thought he had better settle his de mand, which be considered would prove in the end more agreeable to his feelings. Mr. Chamberlayne then described the nature of the repairs done to the carriage, to which he had put a seat behind fit for a servant in splendid livery, with gold epaulets and a cockade—(Laughter.) I have called, said the NNitnesl, fifty times for tny money, and received a hundred excuses : payment was out of the question. It is a shocking thing to cheat creditors. Commissioner HARms—No preaching here. Wit. ness—He made no offer. I will swear it. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER—.Keep your temper, Sir ; and now let the son stand up. Jeremiah Fox Stock* , isle examined—Witness is a bookseller in Chniton-street. Has lived there nearly three years. Will be 24 , years old in April. Was not quite 21 when he took the premises. Took them from Mr. Nash's clerk. There had been no lease or written agreement. He took them on his own account, and pays the rent; ►he receipts are made out in his name; he has the whole house; it is small; pays the rates. He took the house un furnished; it is furnished now ; is a single man; has six rooms occupied. After he took the house he furnished it at different periods; his mother and sisters resided in it ; his father lived there before he went to prison ; has four sisters ; himself and sisters . - bear the expenses. There were a few things there belonging to his father, but they had all been taken under execution. The few things that he (witness) took he bou'ght at the sale. Cannot say what was the extent of the execution. lie had occasionally applied to his father for advice, lie (witness) had had a reversion of 500/.; he sold it when he came of age. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER—On your solemn oath, young man, has your father any interest in the property Witness—None whatever; the books published there were published on his own account. The insolvent then interrogated his son to the following effect :—Have not your brothers and sis ters an interest in the will under which you re ceived 5001. ? Witness—Yes; we were wards in Chancery. Insolvent—Who is the guardian ? Witness— Why you, of course. considered value.the propertyihere were, taken n The insolv en t t h en a dd resse d t h e C ourt, an d sa id , tiiathe oofns gilre not less th an 10,000 cop i es o f t h e Memoirs of Wil son , no copy o f w hi c h he had ever sold under s i x s hilli ngs , b es id es o ther property o f a t under e time, me t h execution ,e .50 times the value. The CIIIEF COMMISSIONER—What have we to do with that, supposing it were 100 times more? Insolvent—Many taunts were thro wn out against me for keeping a carriage The CHIEF r C O MMISSIONER--11.. ...- f chambetlayne, have you anything farther to say ? Mr. Chamber layne—Why, Sir, only this much— " Little rogues must yield to Fate, That greater ones may cheat the State.''' (Roars of laughter) —upon which Mr. Chambor layne immediately left the Court. The insolvent having sworn to his schedule, was declared entitled to the benefit of the Act. No assignee was appointed. The Court was excessively crowded during the whole of the day. This we believe was the couplet placarded about the streets at the time Mr. Whitbread impeached Lord Melville. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. On Monday, after the routine of business at the' Justice-room was concluded, a Mr. Chalmers, who was said to be a disciple of Mr. Carlile's, applied to Alderman WINCHESTER, who occupied the Lord as e s r em to bl p e re th p e ar e e tt: i ze r n e s_ of London for sntii permission to rdin o tition to th e Ki ng , f or t h e extension of mercy to the persons under sentence of death and transporta tion for illegal acts in the country, as stated under the head of offences tried by Special Commission. Alderman WINCHESTER said that the Lord Mayor was not at the Mansion -house, to answer for himself, but he (Alderman Winchester) would by no means sanction the assembling of bodies of people in Smi!b field for political or other purposes. There was, in the first place, no occasion for meeting on the sub ject, as the Government had determined upon the most lenient course; and, in the next place, it would be an obstruction to business to congregate people in Smithfield, and might cause a violation of the peace. The applicant retired, evidently dissatisfied, and it was intimated to his Lordship in the course of the evening that a meeting would be held, notwithstand ing the dissent of the authorities. His Lordship then ordered the following interdict to be placarded through the City : " KEY, Mayor. "Mansion-house, Jan. 17. " Whereas notice bath been given that a public meeting of the mechanics of London will bs held in Smithfield on Tuesday, January :8, at twelve precisely, to petition his Majesty to extend his gracious merry towards the men who are under sentence of death and transportation, by the Special Commissions; " And whereas some persons made application at the Mansion-house this day for permission to hold such meet ings, who were informed that such a meeting could not be permitted ; " And whereas such an assemblage of persons in Smith field-market might tend to create riot, disorder, and breaches of the peace ; the Lord Mayor cloth hereby give notice that such meeting will not be permitted to be holden. " By order of the Lord Mayor, " FRANCIS HOBLER." Yesterday the city officers appointed by the Lord Mayor to attend ia the neighbosrhood of Smithfield, informed his Lordship, that notwith standing the prohibition, persons were assembling in Smithfield, evidently for the purpose of holding a meeting. . _ His Lordship immediately directed dint the prin cipal superintendant of the police should go to Smithfield, and in a circulating manner assure the assembly that the Lord Mayor %holly disapproved of the meeting for the purposes of discussion in such a place, and begged that they would disperse. His Lordship was soon afterwards informed that his plan of preveetion was effectual, for within a very short time after the caution had been given, the crowd (which at its greatest number could not have exceeded 200 people) walked away. The petition, which was intended to have been moved for the adop•ion of the meeting, was handed to the Lord Mayor by one of the officers. It was printed, and, it was said composed, by a Mr. Hetherington, who attends the Rotunda meetings. " Borne down by the oppression of multiplied taxes, depr;ved of the due reward of our industry by capricious and fraudulent charges in the public cur rency, tortured by the unsatiable rapacity of hosts of lawyers and abused complications of law, impo verished, beggared, and starved amidst the ostenta tious splendour of the oligarchy, who seem to consi der your people as mere constituents for their grati fication, your Majesty's subjects were in many parts of your dominions so goaded and so oppressed, as to be drawn into open insurrection." His Lordship was also informed that the gentle men who constituted the assembly placed a parcel of papers up against the pens, adjourning the meeting to the Rotunda. B OW-STREET. Yesterday a young matt, with a gipsey cast of countenance, who gave the name of Elias Gray, was charged before Mr. MIN.IHULL with having attempted to extort money from Mr. Sadler, a grocer, by accusing him of an indecent assault. The case was fully proved. _ _ Mr. SaJler said he would bring forward the gen !email at whose house he dined on the day in clues ion, to prove the truth of his statement. Ford, the getoler, said that to th e b est o f hi s be- • lief the prisoner was the same young man who was some time ago charged with having attempted to extort money from a gentleman in the Strand, by imputing to him disgusting. propensities. On that occasion he was pursued to the side of the river by one of the Thames police, but he managed to escape being taken by creeping into one of the common sewers, where he lay concealed until the coot was clear. So sudden wit; his disappearance that the constable thought he must hare dropped int• the river, and was drowned. Mr. NIINSIICLL told Ford to bring forward the Thames-policeman on Friday next, and in the mean time the witnesses were bound over to prosecute the prisoner for the capital chsrge at the next Old Bailey Sessions. UNION-HALL. Yesterday, an engineer in the employ of Mr. Maudslay, was charged with refusing to maintain his wife, who was far advanced in pregnancy. It appeared that the female had most imprudently con sented to meet, one evening, the medical man who attended her husband during his illness, which cir cumstance had got to the l a tt er ' s ears . le accused her of it, and she did not deny it; but stated that the doctor was surprised to find that she kept her appointment, and advised her to go home. This did not satisfy the husband ; and because she refused to make oath that she had not entered a house with the medical man, he turned her out of doors. On appearing before the Magistrates, she positively denied that her husband's suspicions were well- founded ; but, on his urging her again to swear it, she refused to do so. He then declared that he would sooner rot in prison than take her under his roof again. The wife here betrayed great agitation, and was hurrying out of the office. On being brought back, she confessed that she intended to destroy herself by taking laudanum, a bottle full of which was found on her. At the request of the Magistrate, the overseers of Lambeth conveyed her to the workhouse, until means are adopted to bring about a reconciliation. The defendant was then discharged. REVERSE OF FORTUNE.—AMOIIgSt the paupers who applied on Wednesday last at the Board room, St. James's, for relief, was the well-known Chevalier RusriNr, dentist to his late .211aJEsTr, and who at one time kept a large house in Pall-mall. The Board imme diately granted him a sufficient sum to relieve him and his family for a few days, who are in great distress. The Chevalier RITSPINI is, we believe, the founder of one of our most admired public charities for children,—liforiti n y Post. It appears that the English paupers return the visit of the Irish paupers, if we may credit the follow ing extract from a circular letter from the Northumberland Mendicity Institution in Dublin, Nov. 30, 1830 :—" To the metropolis very many wretched objects inconsiderately resort fur relief, who must either be assisted or perish. Of 2,820 admitted on the books within the last ten mouths, 1,7772 were not of Dublin, of which number nearly 500 were English." ............. AIAIIKET INTELLIGENCE. ) „- s_, LONDON MARKETS. (From the I-orlan New Price Current of yesterdat.) SUGAR.._ The request for Muscovades was not ," /I mated last week as during the ore preceding, yet the e° mated sales reached 2,700 khds. and trs. ; no alteratil l the prices cou ld h e stated. The stock of West In, Sugar is 33,022 laids. a n d trs , b e i ng 1,808 less than ''s year. The stock of Mauritius is 18,540 bags, being i ,l more than last year. The delivery of West India Sogi last week 3,722 }Ads. and trs., being 428 more than I! year. The delivery of Mauritius 2,832 bags, bed 1,082 more than the corresponding week of 1830. the clos e of th e d ay t h e est i mated males, including ti l Barbadees, were 700 Idols. and trs. at former priee'; l t ,, market is qui e t. Th e d eman d for Refined Goode 'i, week was considerable, , and th e h o ld ers were fi rm at 'd late advance; the request appeared to he for fine 101 for the home consumption, and the loss and middling acriptions for shipping. Molasses dull and lower. EAST INDIA SUGARS. --Th e first cargo of new Surefrom th e Mauritius seas brought f orwar d l ast wee k S s o bags, the quality very fine; the whole went off with br i ii . l mess at full prices, but not so high as had been gene r if ~ .rol anticipated ; the Sugar about 47e. sold low in pror 4 . 4 ) to the other qualities. The few Bengal and Manilla . ir ietter.spu wit at the late reduction of 6d. to Is., which we liae°,. ° 4 miserly mentioned. By public sale this day 5,501 ui s East India, mushy good Manilla, 927 bags Sian, 6j , bags Manilla Sugar; mid. and good grey 20e. a 225.,,,he dra w i tl „ low to goad white Siam, 18s. 6d. a 255. both near') .ter and ta t Neneti previous prices. • ' 4 ; I • t ale-earl FOREIGN SUG ARS. -Foreign Sugars continue 1 &e, I , cted. At public sale on Friday 506 chests litiva n° „o l alsors tnt , n , nearly all damaged, sold at low rates: one lot goal ' ° " p qan ce to ' o white sold 335. 6d. This d-y 548 chests white H a tA t, " Ii e, arts, any nab at public sale so!d about 21. lower, sug oN br ," ‘ , netrn 355. 6d. very good white. Average price of l' a . `•" WA 255. 3d. per cwt. Mete ° I ' I I , kI. ' Correa.-The Jamaica Coffee for hom 3 e 2 e s On f s a u r m f P aitt: anti the large parcels of Foreign far speculation, meet f t SUC( immediate sale : the Jamaica Coffee is again 2s. per ll c 4 o „ , higher, and isome favourite marks in small parcels ;11 ' L 'i SIEU sold 4s. a .59. higher, but the latter cannot be giver 0. 4 x k i - URGE() general cnrrency of the market. Some fine ord. .Is l9 -A ' „S a ,, T RI:ET, sold at 515., the general quotation is 465. a 50s. 10' 047"qtatensive ord., 435. a 455. for good ord. Jamaica, very ord. Bated their pia sold 265. a 275., fair quality 325. a 1135.; the Den o :o: 4l l4 ritish and Berbice was mostly taken in. This day's I' mi l , and the Pu sale, 176 bags East India Coffee, mostly good ord• c ‘4taYltd T e st tavia, . , tavia, sold at 33a. f ot iiit '"41 4 1 RUAI RUM, BRANDT, AND Hor.LaNns.---The firmness ° oo s th q London holders of Runs has prevented mien to any extent, ! el is ,, Perfo nn ,d proof Leewards have been sold at Is. 91-d., and ver, es., ill u "t r or press tensive contracts have been entered into for parce°,ot, t olarly e fli ca , liverable in March, on board, at Is. 10J. a Is. I Id. S ta... 14 of th e a l it reports of a reduction in the duty on Foreign Spirol;s3,7vcee without still prevnlent ; they have a favourable effect, as the in' oa ta t i . " every p n of Rum are of opinion that a reduction on Foreign i,Af ti l atu l!Y are ia be attended with the same measure relative to Pr o k t result of th spirits. Some of the best marks of Brandy have bse n o tt g. .._" 4, in Paris at ss. 4d. and of l as t y ear at s s. 2d . In Geneva sc° feNti-i-0--- heard of no sal e s. Th ere are no sa l es of Rum to anf r- , RI A . ~4scourtr, con tent; the nearest quot a ti on o f proofs, Is. 9d. COTTON.-The public sa l e on F r id ay consisted 0 i i oj hales Surat, ordinary, to good fair 4111. to sd. ther f. sold about id. under the sale prices of December, th e i Joti tx B dinary at former rates ; 200 Surat 4id. a 4 : :Id.; by F :1 4 ir A CHAin sale 460 Surat 4d. a 5d.: 150 Bengal 4id. a 4.111. 1,1i t . /lsri e ,';;an, Esq. HEMP, FLA I ,!A N n TALLOW".-The Tallow markleAlasl ist r c ti l , ls, E S s a advanced to 47.. 6(1., but purchases yesterday a° litthal i j u s bone r , I forenoon about 3d. lower. In Hemp or Flax there 0 A'l!trai i r ) % t ry_best e ll vat iation. i. '4 " 1 i47, 7 A,5: G THE NV o7"'Porch e r Lftng, I ~leln S be t r ra, co nnected xt, ' ll tn odated and pl edr , 4 , withi n to ' l t Rent tri ' I Y by letter wpor PAAHLIE‘ R COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE We, . Wheat. . Barley. Oats. 1 .... P;i „" i Per Quarter. s. t o s. s. to e. e. to s. ~ t° :, Boston Gainshorough _....-- --- 73 71 -- 33 40 ',,n 2 L s i 3 4 - - ' s') f'' Grantham .—..— 68 75 38 44 40 , Grimsby 2 Horneastle-- 54 60 25 33 15 20 a" Lincoln .. Spilsby ~... 04 72 30 40 22 % 34 k 1 Stainford—..--- 55 75 28 44 :21 2... t. 5 6 ,.. F 1 York-----. 63 78 %4 43 22 28 0.2%; LEWES SIARKET.—Jan. IS. 0 ! White Wheat (peer quarter) " £3 9 o to £3 i' 0 Red ditto Barley °t ie of mak ii e Public, tha the last Red ditto Barley Oats, N ew Beans Oil Cake. New ti • --- keir u " 4 : 4 their co tr a d e , c 'g the great asoq of the iien,k comp.' the moat ROYAL 3;:ri:1- 4:: t h i r d , rd Societiesl H• . l:cfi i° (I' : 4, , v t ilY allied tr ell,,,lithollt the in ',it, ' ion of Pr fe Which the Cot /r e f , ......,?(,,,,h . Settlement ti t , a ' ,1 1 , 4 befo 37 0 31 , - i t , , . itNi 0 ,• . 11 5 0 O4 0 y, ...),.. ~onatti 13 0 114 ‘ l , WIIN tkiLket, or ( 1 12 0 1 ~,11, 2 't^- KET Z3 ja o n. o rl io £3 it 12 0 0 -" 0 ° t ' ° ll lll t e e ' l ll , five am pet thott3_? NORWICH, Jan. 15. Although we had a good supply of Wheat to. was cleared off' at a further advance of Is. per ley is in demand, and was sold readily is. per Oats, Beans, and Pease, are severally rather day vanced Is. per sack. Wheat (per qr.) eSs. 765.'.795. Beans (per qr .), Barley Oats 39s. 313. Flour, fine (per CANTERBU RI, Jan. 15. We had a very brisk demand thi4 day upon ow all kinds of Grain, and Wheat, Barley, and Beai U. to is. per quarter dearer. Wheat, whoa ais. to 7tis. ----- red 'icss. to 725. Barley, Malting '37s. to 495. Oats /Scans 10s. to 355. Pease 333. to f.Os. EXETER MARKETS.-Jan. 14. Reef (score) go. Od. 8,. rd. Wheat (bushel), ).1, Mutton (lb.) 05ft 6 BArley Veal and . arr) ....0 7 0 0 Oats 2 ll 4 1 th e Pork 0 4 0 6 lizans 4 ? I 11 4 i ) . oth,',. Medic, Geese (each) ...... ..3 0 4 6 Butter Qb) I t. I i u e de :- statio n Ducks (coup c) ....3 0 4 6 Etga (II) 0 ‘,„/ ey s ••'. A 'lived from Fowls ..2 0 3 0 Potatoes (peck) ... o _2",' /PAN (11Vision of • - ---- , r ' whi . • CATTLE. .„ JA' t4 IS , C (at th AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTI:D INTO LIVERPOOL 1` . .- 14 cfr 1, ' roll 1 • e To JAN. 15, BOTH DAYS INCIXDBP. 0 ,1 Itl 'E xt e . ( Hetlo l COWS. 1 Calves. I Sheep. I Pies. 1 Horses. I 0 f s u b. "ding th e 673 I Calves. I 1962 I M A 3 : 29 K E 715. 5 Ject f h ettlth a t o such tit l4 4 ' Illg t hose al (From the Glavous Herald of Monday.) jv t , i i sts, For Raw SUGARS there has been a steady degn ar , l Fri ° ' The week, 675 Iyls. and tees. were sold, and I rediz•cl. Brown Doueraras sold at 475. 6d. a 5l Middling 50s. 6d. ; Middling 51s. a 54, 6• Middling 575. ; Brown Trinidad; 465. 6d. a 49 ' dling 51s. ; Brown Antiguan 47n, a 50, ; mid ,' a 555. 6,1 ; and Brown Jamaican at 48s. 6d. cels of West India Molasses have been found ; at 225., and Demerara' at 236. Refined Sugars in steady dem Ind. Brown Loaves 775. a 81S. ; dling 82s. up to 945. ; for Fine Lumps 769. Candy 'Old. a lOid. ; British Molasses 21s• my Good d r i is iid t d a l k in e g n 0 6 t 3 1 - 9. ste a ad 6 ilL; . ; M G id o d o l d in 6 g 6 s s. t , 6 6 1 , ; ; . 04tr ' ,. . 6 (i i ]:: ' , Y ‘rr i i,i ) t e ti ] t ' ia t ; de l) i,c.., ` f, : n ' i 691. a 70s. ; and very Fine Whites at 71s. a 74 ,Tbf ° ' c ta,] " 's ANT] Two hundred bags of Black PEPPER. were so , " 11 a I t , I ne,i„ •,, o nfii Pry jin , i , lion at 31,1. a 3rd. 140 4 ge_iuu action° And 17 hales Mocha COFrEE at 735. a 765. tot,7l`)ns Loss ' in West India Coffee. iti4t..,"4rA, Coos sot r sl ' 4 ' :Ile r „ ' t 'Pa A few bags PIMENTO were sold at sd. 0 60 t , 4:,,,__ . 'Airy i n , SZ ag v h c 4 r o3 a l l l.L p pu parcel; c ut e iu l i. , n oolfdJmame Whale 4 i u i r i el: Rust Pale have seal 4 bee 6 I. , 2 , 6 ,00 4' ,f t.t.,,lt e t.iltl ` tilt,r.liittit l i tillie, (l ,4t.l),:,,. . ,,3 P (te. i i r ' cne ° l,,,,,,,,,f l ,,,r,t)l, a trt. l ,,vh,sistls, .htellrLcta.noAtod, 11. 2s. 3(1. for 16 0.P., and 35 puns. Leeward at IIIJTIN. 6 ' l * II s 0 1 1.1, 44 tli'S F f . , Proofs. , 1,01/ a A i. The sales in DirEwoons are 42 tons Jamai ca !' a b 5.... .0T tn. k: - /%4 llN tior 4 In l at 51. Ifis. The transactions in ASHES have been confule,l:s/I'I'IN,14:(14 alt:Trrivn:l' parcels of Pots at 31s. a 31.. 6d., and Pearls at '''''' ,; I) trt et a th ?tiler Cut! Nothing w , rtliy of remark done in TosAuc ch st 1 01 '' 6d. "n prop er : Y. C. TALLOW is in limited demand, hut 6rll g od 11 U•li t . ', 41 20s ' ______._____ - 'ls '''ne • in g An Ptt(l t, refine a nii ~,. rei., y - .4et ~A .` '‘-. All( leidity ir i , 42/ 1 : 1 (1' an.. nuulgm , 14 . 4 : c. l ee al, 1 e _ b v atal . o .oa v , 1 14 48, ' !4ttP.t•eparat. SOLI firii m edi ion si ( 4 1 'id for ea ' l' Y ' MR ~t ip t 4iee ttt o f a di On the 17th inst. t 1 On the 16th inst. at'eß lady li,leisi,l. and eases f,•tti, 4 ,'Tit i ,.,, n Ila .Ih, 1 To sf . if; ._l. F. ,a_ ,4,, ht, Y 41. '1414Y ° , tt.,. '' '' %s ee "S CA, soofnOaann eon.t ii l e e l i r 7. t h inst, the lad g toofn,Lieui:t.y-001::::::: :1' lig:I°1111(': : :::::ttx: t 1( t : : 1 , : 1 1 a t si C e l S t.ii Otall 41S'8 IMF O'Grady, of a daughter. y • e ttst ~i s w • '''' th ose h ., daughter tAinttthheporisattglitei e in , la: P te. . a\ F iiti . ( if ;.A in i‘d n im e a , riry l a ;: el s: lo3 . irz to nEd l . f e e , : cii ; pisci.ilid ;f: lt,:it; l 4,l ( . ] t ;, 4 c btlt is cn . 0,81,1 1 :1:ii,i,p1 ; dt o li f inecog G laha u atte i mi l ! e( f c; : l : 7l3 (i s _ tt sh:t r, r ip3 e n, e irr.u: t t G i,l , E l e, ll, l ' ,,q ll'A sE u ,n. ls ,, s A ii se t G i - o.i. R D --- ), 1 0 f 1 R .. W . j s l t q . E r u n D a , y l ' e n , . a t t e r • e L t o . U) 6 ,h i \\ 7 4 " o t t 1 e s , at y ,,,slbU d iff s :Nt oi , ll 'S Cam PsEcjilitlnetqa.c:ij:itijoenTnfniaEtt:ltioiiiee,reui, oAl,llEifq:a.cr•tqh:.a:KpiinaeB,shitilende,s.fot r s d o_n pi o ao f sefey .l .9 .. :l .7.: NiThwi l ,G a jresoaicie::looiter,roC 1 , 4 : ,1 ' 44,411 1) .e,t'c4l'onord(ifri ever THE On the 18th inst. at St. George ' s, 1" .0 .t °. 1' lsli this r .. Frances, eldest daub of,ft 4 it.t h . i 1, , ,, , 3 ti : f : ilielisrsof::,niflinFt, Canning, DIED. i" i Zthi r : th e oe,„ . ,--' ) st,. 1/,,,,. 'Pec --- .6, 4 4d 'llied ' L L'S 1 --- -- „,Voill' I t t ,, %r Y fur broke Le n THE SUN OFFICE, 112, 8 - ritAlims th ' l l. ''' I B '4. The ahoy ' ...a, ar nt e j 4 dtt• anti Ad , 4t ......cire E l F ti l t . 1 1 lost. ant7;:xeceiGgathet'th months,yeaarrkrb:rila3ll3lo)l:B"tre: : l' : : ::: : : : : :: r i at: 2i .°': -41' Mtentiol COTTON WOOL. LIST OF DiFORTS AND rxroxrs• ;sr' Nc. Bap, %14° II ~yo. Cl. F'''' '.lo'/ thro t , per tho u gout t w oe' By d ay , the jY qu artec iii 6 • q tiarterr 4.. .‘ It I C rarer. l'' Othr• SAL • t ...... ',4;.; N, co. 4, , sou r Subset . r 6 ur EV II 4 P (jt„ !am, h t • •q. "Itu E o )4,Ja ffe eresford, • —s. t, ttA• Maedon • •"". t,vne e b il eatt. "4 t.„;° , l. Et ng. 30s. r" fr , ",ke " "A• l 3. iei, All) . F • 36 ,,, to? . 1 ,• c , Net., E s 1 , 55 , to • I) 4 , ia !! °l Anele y , t. • 'AN'P • AGE Ii ) Ps. °d. 4 94, Atr„ rj . s 4 nth to ,w 6, ;the lino- g fait. 1 1 4 4 : aiqn : AO ell ,j04"0,f (j rl . d. ; p Red o eed rates )9,.; Ofti Idling te"Atttlik., and ' (trati,), or I som e J. co d # ; 3;014tkbli„111",rs• BU r ment, CI Crditkrw le•street - , IMPORTED. , Salne pc This tiod Lut Yekr. I year. flap, 4 , 7 3 s 4,Na Liverpool London Glan"w i -- I l'otal expo t t e d in 183 Same period ISZO