The Sun. — London, England, 1831-02-17 00:00:00

‘, ‘,. SLOP CLOTHING. &e. Ii,; (O TUALLING-OFFICE, FE R. 4, 1881. HE Commissioners for Victualling His lkh,.. 4l liesty's Navy, Ice. do hereby give Notice, that the 18th instant, they will be ready to receive ; lOC' bk Writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply ill; t li adormentioued Articles, to be delivered into his Vista&Mug Stores at Deptford, r; 7 • 141 t Quantity. JACKETS, N 0.2 Now 1•To . . F C I (/ CLOT T i ROWSEIitS, No. 2 1 1 0 0 0 ,0 Z r ic LI4xINEL WAISTCOATS - 10'000 No. 41. 1 .4 . 1 . , DRAWERS - 10,000 Pair t 1 , 41? - - 15,000 No. P 11ANDKER qqa Lliot s 13 7 E 1,1 8 .36 , w ide 4. B°YB' SEW C LOTH ING.SL OTH JACKETS - 1,000 No. TROWSERS 1,000 Pair F LAN NE L WAISTCOA'FS 1,000 No. ' ' I , I III6,'LL DRAWERS - 1,000 Pair q u it'rcis' - - 1,000 No. 4-)8 2/0 000 Pair .1 tk it Sl h it ; l Ples of each of the above- mentioned articles of Slop --"p g , &e. and the Conditions of the Contract@ may Z il th a t this O ffi ce. k lid Tende r mus t s p ec ify th e price in words at length, kid : didivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; (Is i ti2 - . -e L _Person who makes the Teder, or some Person ue half, must attend to answe r when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. Period of De livery. _ _ -- 10,000 No. - . _ . 1,000 No. 15,000 Pair 5,000 Yards 1,500 G ross One-half of each beforethe 15th )lay next, and the re mainder be fore the 25th of June follow ing. Ntile. is hereby given that the CO NI 114auSSIONERS of the METROPOLIS TURN it a ROADS NORT El of the THAMES, will meet ? ei r Office, Whitehall-place, in the Parish of St. P k in- in -the-Fi e ld s , in the City of Westminster, on ti e l oe Zzt the 4th day of March next, at the hour of One Ll' in the afternoon, to consult about removing and aintiauing various Toll Gates, Toll Houses, Toll Bars, out, B tok„ ars, now being upon or by the side of the Roads pik e in the Third District of the Metropolis Turn. (4, 4o ads North of the Thames, and erecting new Tull th e Toll Houses, Toll Bars, and Side Bars upon or by li de of the Roads comprised in_ the said Third District. . . By order of the Commissioners, J. L. PANTER, Chief Clerk and Secretary. Metropolis Roads Office, Feb. 4, 183 1. "mac STATE, LAW, and REPRESENTATION. „, ted throrrhout from the latescial Returns, by b it; originalu Editor, and complete t in Offi One Volume, Svo. VIEIn black cloth, with a characteristic Frontispiece , V IE EXTRAORDINARY BLACK c,, BOOK ; comprising a complete exposition of lie Influence Patronage, and Abuses of Government in k_b , State, Law, and Representation. h l4 e Black Book, usually called the " Reformer's Bible," pub ifeen often reprinted, but never corrected since its first toti r le , a tion in 1820; it is now offered to the public, as an t e 'Y New Work, and at two-thirds of the price of for- Published editions. by Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. _(THIS DA' I.... Du r i ng the th a light brie r t reh, from for Pernambiic._ f i ver , with the fr l a t jj el d the end BeM t s srv v • d ceyl • Mauritius a" fr, 1V1393", por Am i trall t „.. k.e Londonty the v.. IljUt [ary Celca nl. ""ay • aranhane phi Michaels, o withal om Malag a ; ca rdsl id WYeg e "' the ve ' Al bat' ed here. w i badoes Pecket, s off LyMillgton.,i 4 n, from Liverpoo, verpool. .rra Leone tO o much dl-nage (11111.,,, I sold previous to i n ert irseilles, condenine., [IS DAY.) ;E. lue small, and tb er d e ol, d e continues veil, n.r, rdly maintain ed.,, .`--- fi - e t I d pease are unSl ?s . Flour urtaltea ootirl o , Oats. 1 a 950ssc 3,150 Vs* :....... is, 3t5 ..,... br TS. ,CET...—Feb. 11. n d the ; top uP 9 "°. s t he M I which were a 6 t salei 3 with Oats, bui ea l I(4 unsold, 1 0 P b it the top price. 0. oil is are down 9-'• 'ease. WI; Pease. 4.4 44s Od 0 0 403 Od 40 , 04, 384 Od _,,,e 291 whereof ve`"" r. d. 10-12ths. ET.—Feb. 10. ~.ds, he market a op-thoo > w er prices Oa ° Ites o ' L ea' s Od :S 4 ' Od 44s Od o d 40i Od Mony.) 00' RS at da market, theio.; .les are only 1 9° d St. Vineen ts,, l lemerara s at 3 :bir old at fro' - 1315. ; i Loaves, at 78, ' tas k ; ps, 775. a 8 . 25.; 011 4 m at 225., ar'u, scg`e have been very .oliso irticularly the 010; g and good o`l' Qls and very flo e, o f :ion at an a,l°ll:scri in the middling ,rogi o f December' e 0 1 ; d 50s. a 565. ; .„a middling tiSs. f/ tCv t R, or East In dia 3d' been sold at t2s. confined to 30°' mfined entirdY t° :et. thout alteration'yl 475. 6 , 1. ta le Whale and rs. FRIDAY, Feb. 11 , 1 % t o , I To 51 5 ) 42 0 ) 6 4 ) ls 0 0 i y ) 20 0 15 0 1 I 18 0 .... $ 1 ) 27 0 Jo ) 19 0 0 per 1,, l' o - ,f;5 , 0 ,3, from 2.55. Od• :„ 0„45.0 4 1. from Otl• from Ss. to .j, Ltartern r cs c ,A I Flour ell j Ist. (Lis. d. as. (1.15. e 1.30 t, 7 91 0 94 0 10 0 i,i, 0160 22 0 0 0 0 0180 '2'2 01 0 ° 0 0. '6 20 0 2...:11:) 1:2,,,, ' 0 20 6 21 0 0 v —_— Butte. . r Ist. ~,. :3‘,...t.„ ...............,, . J• '',, s. d. s. d. S. d• !,., 0 7t" 0 2, 0 SS OSG 0 b oid ° 4 0 OS9 0 7,,6 051 81 090 070 0 0, ;00880-- 0-'o'. 92 . 07° (:----. -, to wt. ; Wheat :tss.„,rY Oats los. to 135. p', 0 4. per 10. ; klei),,,cot Is. 9d, per evit.; OL. EXPORTS. iti roitr %°. pa last r. &c. 10 - 73 G 5 I 1,51 1 . 930. fa - ' yl LAvATEI ,/ 0 0 F Lord Ti010,.3'1, I t Whether Olio it, wherever lie --Dr. Lordler> burgh have ,e) e lrket for live tli,t'gt.tli e petitioned c,Ol 0 li remo ved to t he ; '1; and that tbsvith and, to g ether 0,4 v ° markets, be would be err oo Jr le cattle to we 01 1 • —e fe,111: operatioDns o 1 avorite, ot 00 1, die j vith the peot-01 t that a love el :000.,, h P scion to whic el 2o idyl o llY the auth or eatPo o ur books lir,eo. rid alley, the 1;001 b li of Natureoi ts,l! times, and ;uigti;edoftothhee 0' o f A' pteli re, the laclY m. 0., of " 0 , d, vW C PO O' 1, , i k es hire, the lady rutiovie):-At'are' Fre t bo or. s I t he ' St. MarYleb°ls4 -AdMira' l o odbine aft 1, f' v Church, dilf;gpter w Marl, 000. , ;klenburgh-A jcet l o are, aged , 9 ' f 0 rho ' 10 larvey, DAtO. r y HarveYf lee, eral the B for 054 G. h year, o."riottei,ll.- Queen Gh ' elten h a ul-P 6 f Durnsforti-1044 1 4° Y OUS e ' :1)0 - D LOSP°... thiiPANIILY LIBRARY REPRINTS, No. VIII. say was publi s h e d, with a highly finished Portrait of T il Talleyrand, &c. t COURT AND CAMP OF BUONAPARTE. Tae T Nos. I. and 11. LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. No. XII. 1\11: LIFE of NELSON, complete in I vol. 1'44 4 F AMILY DRAMATISTS, No. 111., which corn l ue WORKS of MASSINGER. John Murray, Albemarle-street. b .I°B ERTSON'S WORKS IN ONE VOLUME , °Ll t i l ?" l4 Y Bvo., with a Portrait engraved on Steel. e let inst. was published, price 2s. (to be completed in Ten Monthly Parts) Part I. of 'A WORKS of WILLIAM ROBERT- A SON, D.D. 1 '01 4 ,„ etr Edition, handsomely printed in one portable 114 4, W ith some Account of the Life and Writings of 11 ) , dor. Ninit l OALD STEWART, Esq. F.R.S. Edinburgh. 6"' for T. C a d e ll , S tran d ; an d t h e ot h er P ropr i e t ors . b. q tib t he Ist o f M arc h w ill b e p u bli s h e d, P ar t IV. of , c4dpjp,43lsl'S be completNe DECLIE and FALL of the ROMAN to d in Ten Parts. '4 the 'ARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPIEDIA. - me Ist of March will be pablished, price 6s. the Third and Coluding Volume of the ' S TORY of nc MARITIME and IN LAND DISCOVERY, in 3 Vols. ~„ vol. XVI. of " DR. LARDNER'S CABINET • br CYCLOPLEDIA." S TUDY -eee ding Volumes of the Cabinet Cyclopedia are 7 1 1 1 III) V Y A PRELIMINARY DISOOURSE on t m t 11'," NATURAL PHILOSOPHY . By J. F. W. rIEL, YoLtill• HISTORY of the WESTERN WORLD, XIi s I„, III TED STATES of AMERICA. P:p'''''• HISTORY of FRANCE, 3 vols. By 1 , 1 1 yOVVE. V o l e . I. and 11. • HISTORY of MARITIME DISCOVERY. li t t 'd 11. ' II Arh aS TORY of the NETHERLANDS. By T. C. V ' ol VietiTLINES of HISTORY, 1 I Vol. ), J. MACKINTOSH'S HISTORY of ENG • , . I. 'it 1p . AL HISTORY of SCOTLAND, 2 Vols. By RR SCOTT. 1• -OAIESTIC ECONOMY. By M. DONOVAN, Dp . it c 4 tab ANICs. By Captain H. KATER and 14 V I ? ER -su vE By H . ,S of BRITISH LA W YERS. %, TIT . ll ' I . CI TIES and TOWNS of the WORLD, 2 vole. Ap t i l , To be published, II YDROSTATICS and PNEUMATICS. ), LA DNER. One Volume. I ) 4 t Y ri l• LI RI STORY of ENGLAND, Vol. 11. By the p:%. Sir J. MACKINTOSH. forLo groan and Co., and John Taylor. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 4.7 M 711)._LE DEN H A LL-STRET. THURNELL solicits the Nobilit y , ari t' ‘ - ` ent rYs and Public, to inspect the larg es t 1 the -(lohleeted Stock of CABINET and UPHOLS TERY O _ S —S in En land, warranted of the best Materials f Nety'R w orkmanship, g • cotta (suitable for all purposes, from 4 tli ge to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of 41 N, 4 ,.e4t, and is founded for the support of industrious tie' 1114' Who all combine to produce only the very he i st I,4piett;ptrotvhideelfewee.t passible prices. The Funds of t 4 , 4 t 1 for sur vi vo rs m embers at tat ql, Pssie in sickness and old age, death. The Society beg to i tt tto"eere thanks to S their numerous Patrons, el.)tY, Nobility , and many of the first Families in Ctos o ., ' - tuft; f.r the extensive and generous patronage °4 them during the last fourteen years, and hope ti`ltir humble endeavo urs to merit future favours; at tt N t o t h ile tirtie earnestly solicit a trial, as the only t e i ri- , h, 4 1 4 . Y which the merits and decided advantages of Zttimithinent can be fair ly estimated. Every article at then lowest r kmoney price, and from which is %It I."tuent ‘ made, e L eare all warranted, and if a ), I , l4 tk; P l'ears exchange*, within twelve months, free from A printed li s t o f art i cles and prices will be for -71 letter, post-paid only. l. tad By Order f the Trustees, "41101 -street, o THOS. HASLER ; Secretary. ..., ... _... ..„ ...42 „, 0%. or ; : \ _ .rA ~,, .... . , ---., , - .ANA • C--Uf: 1-• ~ . kf',_4 / '''''' ~ f '; , ve,4,,,,,- , ?' 1• . --_:-- r ~,, - ,---: -- 7 , --: .4,, 4,.. - , er,_ .. ,; 1 • %,,,,-.;-±_t;-thimi ll• .'•: s 4 t , - • t• • ~, c ., ie . ~ ---..... ~,, -4.,- .. , ~,- .5......2,,_,7111,,--- ---0,0 7 . 4 , ( ill , k \ , . , ,? 1 ( 1, ; ~, • a p,, ,.A . ,- ~ .4, . 1 / 4 ild i J-ke ...... ..., .., . , , -i, - , 4, ,;..- 9-;; , . - ---, : ,, : t ‘ t 4: , ;: , P. - .. , ' 4YE51,44/k ii • hiltlrS/ '.. T 4-.„. No. 11,992. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with M p and Plates, MAJOR KEPPELL'S NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY ACROSS the BALCAN, by the TWO PASSES of SELIMNO and PRAVADI, and of a Visit to A:zani, and other Newly-Discovered Ruins in Asia Minor. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day wu published, in 2 vole. B vo. T HE HISTORY OF MODERN GREECE. By JAMES EMERSON, Esq. Of Trinity College, Dublin. " This important work will supply a deficiency often felt and regretted in English literature. The annals of the country, which at every stage abound with the strOnges , interest, are followed up to the present day, and include, of course, a history of the Greek Revolution."—G!obe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. MR. BUCKINGHAM'S NEW TRAVELS. Octavo Edition, in Two Vols., wi:h Map and EngravinL a, Price 11. lls 6d. TRAVELS in PERSIA ; including a Journey from Bagdad by Mount Zagros to Hama dan, the ancient Eebatana—Researches in lspahan during a stay in that City—_a Visit to the Ruins of Perspolis—a Voyage down the Persian Gulph—and Passage by the Arabian Sea to Bombay. By J. S. BUCKINGHAM, Esq., Author of " Travels in Palestine," in " Mesopotamia," &c. " This volume may be pronounced more interesting than any of Mr. Buckingham's fo..mer Travels, as it chiefly consists of personal narrative."—Monthly Review. " The volume contains a good deal of information re specting the towns in the Persian Gulf, which we have little doubt merchants will find interesting and useful."— Edinburgh Literary Gazette. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. SIAM AND COCHIN CHINA. Octavo Edition, in Two Vols., with Map and 25 Plates, Us. 6d., AN ACCOUNT of SIAN' and COCHIN CHINA; being the Journal of a Residence in those interesting and little known Countries, exhibiting a com plete View of their Present State. By JOHN CRAWFURD, Esq., F. R. S. F. L. S. ,F. G. S., &c. late Envoy. " A very valuable edition respecting a part of the world in which the commercial interests of the country may in all probability be concerned to a very important extent."— Times. " A mass of invalu dale information for the trader, as well Ls the man of science and letters." Also, by the same Author, 11. AN ACCOUNT of AVA, being the Journal of a Resi dence at that Court. By JOHN CRAWFURD, Esq., late Envoy. In One Volume, with Maps and Plates. " We recommend it to the perusal of all who are con nected by the ties of commerce with the East ; or who are solicitous for information on this portion of our oriental relations."—Literary Gazette. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. A NEW DISCOVERY FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH. MONS. J. MALLAN, Surgeon-Dentist, 9, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distin guished his professional exertions since his arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announces to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still continues to fill de cayed Teeth, with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDA NEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of the Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or :pressure ; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLIES WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL or Natural Substances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaranteed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the opera tion of Filling Decayed Teeth. APPROVED MEDICINES sold by Mess's. BUTLER, Chemists, at their respective Establi.hinents, Cheaptdde, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin; and Princes-street, Edinburgh; and may be had of the most reel eetable Dealers in Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER—Is universally approved by the Profession and the Public, and is ad ministered with equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheumatism, &c. When given in Cold, Catarrhs, &c. it is generally found to check their progress, or shorten their duration. In Packets, 2s. 9d. and 245. CHING'S WORM LOZENGES.—The extraordinary efficacy of these Lozenges in cases of Worms, as well as in Obstructions in the Bowels, and every disorder where cleansing physic is required, is so universally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction in Suciety, that it is unnecessary here to en large en their peculiar virtues. In Packets, at Is. lid. and 2d. 9d. BUTLER'S CAYENNE LOZENGES—For Habitual Sore Throats. Horsenoss, Relaxation of the Uvula, Sce. Also a refreshing Stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, &c. In Boxes, at 20. and 4s. fid. TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK. —ln the Fluid F.xtrast of Bark are combined the fine and essential qnalitios of the purest Peruvian Bark, viz. the Quinine, Cinchonine, and valuable astringent principle in the con centrated state ; it thus affords the readiest moans of pre paring Bark Draughts of any strength with the utmost facility. In Bottles, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 1 is. BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Used with much success in cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, &c., also an excellent application for Chilblains, by allay ing the irritation. In Bottles, at ls. liVd. and 2s. 9d. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS—Are much used by those who are afflicted with Nervous Affections ; such as Lowness of Spirits, Fainting Fits, Hysterical and Spasmodic Diseases, Debility, and Relaxation of the System, and are highly extolled by those who have had recourse to therm. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d., 11 s. and 225. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE.—An ex cellect remedy for Chilblains, Scalds, Burns, Wounds, Sores, and ulcers of every denomination, especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs. In Boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. BUTLER'S STOMACHIC AND DIGESTIVE CANDY—Of which the principal ingredients are Turkey Rhubarb, Ginger, an Antacid and Carminitives, in such proportions as render it a pleasant Aromatic Stomachic and powerful Digestive. It will be found most serviceable in all those affections originating in an impaired digestion ; and also an agreeable gentle Aperient for Children. In Boxes, 2e. and-4s. 6d. PERRY'S ESSENCE FOR TOOTH AND EAR ACHE—Has been found of such extreme service in re lieving Tooth and Ear-Ache, that it has been commented upon most favourably in several Medical Journals; it affords instantaneous relief, and generally prevents nny re currence of pain. In Bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELlXlR.—Strongly re commended in Colds, Habitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affec tions, &v. In 13ottles at Is. lid. and ts. 9d. N.B. The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have the Name and Address of Masers. Butler attached to therm—Pfulticular attention to this caution is requested. LONDON, THURSDAY EV THE PENSION LIST. (From the She f field Mercury of Saturday.) These are not times for a slavish support of Govern ment, any more than for a factious opposition to all tin• measures of Ministers. In the present state of the country as much evil might accrue from one course as from the other. This conviction was fu ly impressed urn us when Earl Grey and his colleagues entered upon office ; and as we then avowed our intention to support Ministers wherever we could upon principle, and wherever we could not, upon principle to oppose them. Measures, not men, was then our motto, and it is to measures that we shall direct our attention. The Chancellor of the Exchequer's statement on the Civil List shall have, as it deserves, our decided oppo s i. tion. It is a breach of faith with the country, and one which the country will not fail to view in a proper light. We disapprove of Mr. Gou!burn's proposition both iii principle and amount, and Lord Althorp's is so little better that it would not have been worth while to divide the House upon the two, much less to supplant one set of Ministers and raise another class of men to office. How sane Members of the present Cabinet could oppose Mr. Goulburn and support Lord Althorp, is certainly beyond our comprehension, unless it be, that politics is a game at which men play that they may deceive the country and improve their own fortunes. The late Chancellor of the Exchequer sustained a defeat because his dem indsrwere ex orbitant as well as because he sought to deceive Parliament and the public by continuing items in the Civil List over which Parliament ought annually to have the controul. LordAlthorp has separated those items, and so far his plan is an improve ment, but no further. The great source of all the mis chief, that which goes to corrupt the minds of public men and poison the springs of Government, the Pension List, remains untouched in all its former vigour. Now or never is the time to cut it down, and the conduct of Ministers is therefore the more reprehensible. True the sum is but' 75,0001., but that amount expended in corrupt influence is more injurious to the interests of England than if ten times as much was annually cast into the sea-75,000/. will directly and indirectly go a long way in the purchase of loyalty, and until this system of plunder and corrup tion is put down, no Ministers can be honest in the dis charge of their public duties. It will not be understood that we would have his Ma jesty obliged to support himself and his establishment on la mean and miserable pittance—that we would not have Ministers liberally remunerated for their services, or that our solicitude is about the saving of 75,0001. No such thing. On the contrary, we would that the King should be supported in a style befitting his dignity, his Ministers liberally paid, and if it should be shewn that individuals had rendered the State signal service for which they had received no return, or that their health or circumstances had been impaired by their zeal for the public weal, let them receive compensation, and at once, but away with all pensions, for it is hardly possible that persons who re ceive public money without having deserved it, as is ge• nsrally the case, without such persons henceforward be coming the enemies of their country by supporting mea sures subversive of its interests. If it be of importance that Legislators be men of fortune, that they may be raised above the temptation to countenance laws that might endanger the property of the wealthy, it is equally important that they maintain their station without being provided for out of the public purse. The influence of po verty, when it affects those who fill high and important situations, is injurious, the influence of pensions is more so. The tor•mer may debase the mind, the latter is sure to corrupt and enslave it. If Ministers, then, are as anxious to manage the affairs of the eountr•y in the man. ner they would have us suppose, why continue to support a number of time-serving creatures who have not the sha dow of a claim upon the public ? Yestethy a Court of Directors was held at the East India Hott.e, when the following ships were thus timed, viz.: —Minerva, Captain G. PROS] N, Madras and Bengal, be afloat 19th of March, sail to Gravesend 11th April, stay there 21 days, and be in the Downs 9th of May. Thomas Grenville, Captain C. SHEA, Bengal direct, be afloat 19th of April, sail to Gravesend 11th of May, stay there 21 days, and be in the Downs 6th June. On Tuesday his Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY wa. , Pleased to collate the Rev. ROBERT Cosa, M.A. Rector of Burmarsh, Kent, to the vicarage of Debtling, vacant by thedeath of the Rev. Mr. SHARP. The Hon. Mrs. ANNE BOSCAWEN, whose death we announced yesterday, was 64 years (and not 54 years only), in the service of the late Queen CHARLOTTE. Mrs. BoscAwEN died on the anniversary of the very day on which she entered St. James ' s Palace and became one of the Household. The ex-Governor of a Colony who affably shakes hands with all his visiters, and invites them all to " take dinner with him," i❑ the new novel of " Mothers and Daughters" is, unquestionably, a sketch after the life. We are credibly informed, however, that General de VESCI is, in reality, a Knight of the Bath, and still a candidate for the favours of the Colonial Office. DUTCH SALE.—That is, bidding down wards; which is the invariable practice throughout Hol land. An article is set up at any price the auctioneer pleases; if nobody bids he lowers the price, and so con tinues lowering until some person cries " Mine," and the person who so claims it is then entitled to it ;—a practice congenial to Dutch taciturnity.—Legal Recreations. The novel so long announced under the title of The Premier will certainly appear in a few days. There is scarcely one character introduced, the original of which will not be easily recognized, especially the nine who figure in a political and literary society called by the author " the Muses." The following are understood to be among the character, introduced :—CANNING, Lord LIVERPOOL, the Duke Of WELLINGTON, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Lord EL DON, Lord MELYILLE, Viscount LOWTHER, Sir JOHN BECKETT, LUSHINGTON, Lord BROUGHAM, Lord MIL TON, Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, WAITHMAN, HUME, Ge neral THORNTON, Colonel BERKLEY, Sir FRANCIS Bun. MITT, CROKER, HORACE TWISS, PLANTA, &C. &C. TOOMER, the gamekeeper of Sir H. ST. JOHN &lumbar, broke in a black sow to find game, back, and stand to her point as steadily as a well-broke dog. It often played and fed when very young with some pointer puppies, and it occurred one day to TOOMER that as he bad broken many an obstinate dog, he might also succeed in breaking a pig. She quartered her ground as regu larly as any pointer, stood stock still when she came on game, and backed dogs with great steadiness. When she came on the cold scent of game she slackened her trot, and gradually dropped her ears and tail till she was cer tain, and then fell down on her knees Quarterly Jour nal of Agriculture, No. 12. There is much less of the faults of the British Annuals in those of Germany. Their annuals have long been admitted within the literary pale, and the greatest names have voluntarily chosen this vehicle of communi cation with the public—Gorrux still continues in this manner to present his new year's greeting to his country men. SCHILLER'S " Thirty Years' War" was written for a Lady's Almanack. The philosophic KANT and JACOBI, the majestic KLOPSTOCX, th e w ild an d or i g i na l llUFrm,tx, hare, in their insinuating form, instructed the public with their wisdoni, or delighted and agitated it with their striking and grotesque combinations.—Foreign Quarterly Review for January. LORD THURLOW'S RESIGNATION.—When it was resolved to deprive Lord Titus. Low of the Seals, none of the Minist , rs seemed willing to he the person to demand them (which it was desirable should be done per sonally), from the ungracious reception which it was sup posed he would meet with. At last Lord AIELVILLE was prevailed upon to undertake the task. He adopted the following plan for th it purpose :—The evening before he sent a note to the CHANCELLOR, informing him that he proposed having the honour of breakfasting with his Lordship next day, and than he had some very particular business to settl e with him. On hi s com ing next morning, Lord TriuttLow said to him, " I know the business on which you have come. You shall have the bag (purse) and seals. There they are," pointing to a table on which he had placed them, " and there is your breakfast," of which they partook very so ciably together. Lord IVIEuvILLE said that he never saw Lord TniraLow in better humour, and they parted appa rently very good friends.— The Correspondence of the Right Hon, Sir John Sinclair. Sixteen columns of the Supplement to the Dublin Evening Post are filled with the names of the most noble and respectable persons in the country, signing a declaration that they consider any repeal of the Union with England would be productive of the most injurious consequencrs to Ireland. The forthcoming miscellany entitled the His torical Traveller, although designed for the use of young persons, is we hear, eminently qualified to afford entertain. ment to the general reader. It comprehends sketch e s of the most interesting epochs of European history, such as are best known to us through the embellishments of pacts and dramatists; but which are related in this new work with the simplicity of historical authenticity ; such are the articles on MAsAwirt.Lo, Fiasco, the FOSCARI, the conspiracyof the PAZZI, the fate of CONRADIN, the expul sion of the Moors, HOF% &C. &C. NING, FEBRUARY 17, 1831. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Mr. O'ConneNtesaxe find, is already striving to prove himself " not guilty" of the charge of having pleaded " guilty" to the indictment recently pre ferred against him by the Attorney-General. To the wine-porters of Dublin he has made a speech, wherein he tells them that " I would rather that the arm was cut off from this body than plead guilty to One count." Ay, truly l How many limbs, then, does the learned gentleman boast of having now about his person ? For if the public be not cruelly mystified, he hat pleaded guilty to counts thirteen—and one 1 After indeed some quarter of an hour's palavering about his determination to keep the repeal of the Union a floating subject for ever and ever, in spite of all that Govern ment could do or threaten to prevent it, he comes out with the admission that he has al lowed " judgment to go by default" on fourteen counts, because he " disputes the construction of law by the Attorney-General, and has liberty to carry the question of law, through the twelve Judges, to the House of Lords." Now, if there were an antorri of truth or consistency in this story, —if Mr. O'Connell really " disputed," or so ,much as doubted, the construction put upon the law of the case by the Attorney-General, would he not have met his opponent manfully on the point of law in the first instance, by arguing his original demur rers before the Court of King's Bench, instead of taking to his heels the moment he smelt the day of argument approaching, and by his plea of " not guilty" shifting the law to the fact; from which again, by a counter shuffle, withdrawing the plea of " not guilty," as he had before withdrawn the de murrer, he has finally missed his foot and slipped into the disastrous confession that both law and fact are against him. We never came across an exhibition of this adroit, but now defunct, impostor, which gave us a clearer notion of what the Irish ululoo, or death-howl, is described to be, than his tragic comic rigmarole to the " gentlemen" wine-porters, as reported in the Morning Register.—Times.. The Ministers have done well in submitting the accounts and papers relative to Pimlico Palace, anti the furnishing of Windsor Castle, to a Select Com mittee. It is to be hoped they will go further, and promote a fair and full inquiry into all the particulars connected with the reckless expenditure of public money which these ill-starred undertakings have occasioned at a time when the industry of the country is pressed down to the earth by the in• tolerable burden of taxation. Nothing would be more just, nothing more popular, than a rigid and unsparing inquiry into matters of expense so enve loped in circumstances of mystery and suspicion. As to the Palace at Pimlico, it is as tasteless in de sign as it has been costly in its yet imperfect execu tion. When Princes undertake public works, it is to be expected that, if the precepts of economy are departed from, at least the rules of intelligent art will be observed, and the extravagance in some de gree atoned for by the grandeur and beauty of the construction. But the Palace in question has nothing of those redeeming qualities to take off the edge of public criticism from the conduct of the Go vernment, which allowed this prodigal job to go on, from year to year, unchecked by the salutary control of Parliament. Well might Sir John Se. bright describe it as a scandalous waste of the public money; and well might Mr. Goulburn feel offended with the application of terms so appropriately se vere. If Mr. Goulburn felt as sensitive about his character as he ought when in office, he would have taken care that none of the reproach of these trans actions should ever apply to him by having a proper inquiry instituted into what all the country ex claimed against when he was Chancellor of the Ex chequer. Whatever publicjobs Ministers do not expose and put down, or, at least, endeavour to put down, they must be taken to connive at, if not en courage. But, though Mr. Goulburn has to bear his share of blame for the continuance of the Pim lico job, it certainly did not originate in his Admi nistration. If we mistake not, it was Lord Gode rich who first proposed the measure in Parliament, and obtained a vote of money on the ground, not of building a new Palace, but of repairing the old Palace, called Buckingham House. The present Chancellor of the Exchequer stated, in bringing this subject under the notice of Parlia ment the other night, that the original estimate was 496,0001. If we recollect right, the very first vote applied for as sufficient to cover the expence of the proposed repairs was 250,000/. only ; but at this distance of time, and without being able to refer to the documents, we will not say this posi tively. However, taking it as the sum stated by the 'Chancellor of the Exchequer, it appears that the sum san ctioned by P ar li ament ( w h et h er upon one or more applications we do not take upon us now to say) has been exceeded by 76,000/.—that is, so much of the people's money has been ex pended without any sanction of Parliament what ever. Another• large sum beyond the estimate has been squandered on the turniture of Windsor Palace. We quite agree with Mr. Hume's view of this sub ject,penses without the sanction should pay those expenses. If if persons choose of their d i ncurth that " ootlf:le.n Parliament,l% Minis t ry, aatchecoo°rdtlsetor' hey while in place, had taken it on themselves, unauthorised by that House, if he, Mr. he would make short wo r k o f i t , an d te ll tfhlourmpe we re in the place of th e N o bl e L or d (Al ), them, if they gave is for th e wor k, l et t h em pay for it also." 'phis s the right principle—if Minis ters, or Lords-Steward, or Commissioners of Public Works, or any other persons take upon them to usurp the functions of Parliament, by giving orders to ar chitects or tradesmen without previously obtaining the approval of the Legislature, the obvious remedy is to leave those who gave such unconstitutional orders to pay for their officiousness—just as the law treats an individual who puts himself in the situa tion of what is called an executor of his own wrong, who, by intermeddling without legal authority in administering the goods of a deceaaed person, be comes responsible for his debts. There is a state ment in the speech of the Chancellor of the Exche quer particularly worthy of notice :—he says that when " he first came into office, he found that a great number of the tradesmen and workmen employed at those Palaces were in great distress, in consequence money due to th e m, which they were un aobf havingto obtain." Now, the only thing like an argu ment we have e ver h ear d i n d e f ence o f t h e extrava gant outlay on those Palaces was, that they gave e mployment and re li e f to marry who would other wise want work; but here we find that, notwith standing the prodigal expenditure _upon those Pa laces, a great number of the tradesmen and work men are in absolute distress for want of payment. How has the money been swallowed up ?—illorn ing Herald. The Irish papers and letters received yesterday we are sorry to say, disappoint in a considerable de gree the hopes in which we were led to indulge in regard to that national pest, O'Connell. He now presents himself in a more obnoxious and if possible more detestabl e point of view than ever, After having to all intents and purposes pleaded guilty to charges brought against him, by the withdrawal of his plea of not guilty, he now has recourse to the pitiful subterfug e (unworthy of the meanest petti fogging attorney) of denying that he has admitted guilt by the 'IN ithdrawal of his plea, but merely suf fered judgment to go by default. Surely the par must be ashamed of such a Member. If the with drawal of the plea does not in express terms amount to an admission of guilt, it obviously admits that there are no grounds of defence to the charge ; and therefore the withdrawal of Mr. O'Connell's plea of not guilty cannot in law or in reason be otherwise considered than an admission of his guilt. We re gret to add that this man, unmindful of the fearful consequences, is still pursuing his mischievous career of agitation and delusive arts upon the ignorant and thoughtless portions of the Irish people. The state ment made by Mr. Stanley in the House of Com mons last night is a complete exposure of O'Con nell's mean and contemptible shuffling.—Morning Post. Our readers will see with regret from an account of a meeting of the wine-porters of Dublin on Mon day last, that Mr. O'Connell still persists in his de termination to agitate the repeal of the Union. It is pretty clear, however, from the language em ployed by him, that the King's Attorney-General i. more than a match for him, and that he now look. upon the cause as all but desperate. The most amusing parts of the speech are those in which the would-be legislator for Ireland attempts, first, to prove that he " did not plead guilty" to the indict tnent which was preferred against him, and, se condly, that he "hates intimidation 1" With re spect to the former, Ise declares; that he only consented to the withdrawal of the plea of not guilty; though what difference there can exist between " withdrawing a plea of not guilty," and " pleading guilty," it would puzzle a Jesuit to discover. With regard to the latter, nothing can be more in unison with the late proceed ings of the agitator than a denial of, and profession of contempt for, acts of which he has been re peatedly guilty. What was the exhortation to make a run upon the banks for gold, but a threat against the commercial and manufacturing interests, and an attempt to intimidate them from opposing his nefa rious scheme of disunion ? And what also, let us ask, are his vulgar denunciations of individuals, but parts of a system of intimidation ? However, the plot has evidently failed for the present, and if the people of Ireland are silly enough to aid in its re vival, we must say that they will fairly entitle them selves to all the misery and ruin which the scheme of the agitator could not fail to bring upon them.— Morning Advertiser. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. A young woman named Werwell, complained to the LORD MAYOR against the new Company who have star►ed coaches from Gerard's-hall to Bristol. The complainant stated, that on Thursday last, on her way from Bristol to London, on the top of the stew Company's coach, the coachman requested that she would be so good as to accommodate an inside passenger by exchanging places. She com plied with some reluctance, as she much preferred her own situation, and at Chippenden she went in side, having a little child with her, and her brother being an outside passenger. Upon her arrival in town, she was, to her great astonishment, required to pay the difference (six shillings) between the outside and the inside places; six shillings for the child, for which she had been told at Bristol no charge would be made, and six shillings for luggage. It was in vain she declared that she went inside at the request of the coachman, and to oblige an inside passenger. Her luggage was detained for the twenty-four shillings thus unreasonably demanded, and she was put to very serious inconvenience in consequence. The LORD MAYOR desired Mr. Cope to make inquiries into the particulars of the complaint, and to represent, if the complainant's statement proved to be correct, the impropriety of the demand to the proprietors. Mr. Cope immediately accompanied the com plainant to Gerard's Hall, arid on his return in. formed the Lord Mayor that he happened to meet evidence of the truth of the charge accidentally at the inn. Just as he and the young woman entered, the complainant pointed out a person who she said had travelled to town with her, and no doubt heard all that passed about the exchange of seats. The passenger alluded to confirmed the accuracy of the complainant, and stated that the complainant fre quently requested to be allowed to get outside in the course of the journey, as the inside did not agree with her. - The LORD MAYOR—WeII, I suppose they did not object to abandon their demand ?—Mr. Cope said they certainly did. The answer he received was, that they could not abate anything, that the young woman having come to town inside, must pay the difference. The LORD MAYOR said the proprietors certainly had an odd way of increasing custom.—(A laugh.) Mr. Cope said, that an Irishman, who was at Gerard's Hall at the time he went thither, swore that Ire would never go by the coach, as such gross imposition was constnitted by those who seemed to controul it. The LORD MAYOR—Let a summons be served at Gerard's Hall.—The summons was accordingly issued. Mr. Cope informed the Lord Mayor, yesterday, that those who represented the Company's coach had thought proper to put an end to the complaint, by delivering up the luggage to the young woman without making any demand. The LORD MAYOR—What ! not for the luggage? Mr. Cope said, not even for the luggage, for which they were entitled to receive. His LoßDsittP saw no reason to regret his inter ference. Some lads were brought up, charged upon sus picion of having robbed an old gentleman, named Poynder, of his watch, value between 601. and 701. as we understood. The LORD MAYOR sentenced the three to be locked up, and worked hard for three months in Bridewell. G UILDHALL. Joseph Walker, a young Irishman, was charged with creating a mob round the door of a banking house, in Lombard-street, by exhibiting a Taipei lantern on a pole, bearing what was termed a like ness of Captain Rock, and distributing inflammatory hand-bill, announcing that a deep monological tra gedy, called " Swing, or, who are the Incendi aries ?" would be performed at the Rotunda. A copy of " The Life of Swing," was f ound on the prisoner, for publishing which Carlile had been con victed.—He was remanded. B OW-STREET. On Tuesday evening ilizareth Pearce, Mary Anne Guest, .James Haddock, and a young girl anti boy, whose names were not given, were brought up and underwent an examination, charged on suspi cion of being principals and accessaries in receiving a large quantity of valuable property of almost every description, knowing it to have been stolen. The ipvestigation excited great interest, and the office was excessively crowded. It appeared that in consequence of the daring and extensive robbery committed in the auction-room of Messrs. Machin and Debenham, in King-street, on Sunday morning last, Mr. Thomas, the Superinten dent of the F. Division of the New Police, with J. J. Smith, and Gardiner, of this office, were on the alert night and day. On Monday night they ob tained information that there was a house in Phse nix-alley, Long-acre, into which large parcels ui goods were constantly being conveyed. The officers, in consequence, were on the watch during Monday night, and saw sufficient of the persons who passed in and out to induce -them to determine upon a search. On Tuesday morning, at five o'clock, the officers named, together with two police constable, placed themselves within view of the door of the house in question, and had not been there many minutes, when they saw the prisoner Haddock, whom they immediately recognised us a notorious thief, come up and give three knocks with his knuckles. He was admitted, and the officers following close upon his heels, gained an entrance to the hou e. When they got to the first floor, one of the police men ran up to the attic, and there found a person in the act of ascending the ladder which led through a trap-door to the roof, and seized him and brought him down stairs. He was in a state of great agita tion, and, on being questioned, he said his name was Pearce, and that he was a tailor, and rented the house ; bu► be afterwards said he was a jeweller, and only lodged there. The prisoner, Elizabeth Pearce, and the boy and girl, were found in the house, and, together with Haddock, were made pri soners ; the man first secured stated Elizabeth Pearce to be his wife. The man was then left in the first floor, in the custody of the police constable, who secured him while the officers proceeded to search the whole of the house, in doing which they found an immense quantity of property, censistieg of almost every kind of merchandize. Whale the search was going on an alarm was .given that the man, Pearce, had escaped, and it • was found that the police constable who had him in charge had left him in the front room for a minute or two, while searching in the back apartment, and that with out arty thing on but his trousers, shirt, and stockings, he had leaped from the window, and Made off. There was a crowd of persons in the court at the time, lint no attempt was made to stop him, and be got clear away. The prisoners, together with the property, were brought away, and lodged in CovenNearden station-house, and two officers were left in tire 'house in Phcenix.alley. An hour or two after the 'Search, the prisoner, Mary Anne Guest, came to the house, and being known, was detained. The prisoners, who had been advised by their solicitor, Mr. Humphries, not to say anything, were remanded. Mrs. Pearce attracted much notice from her enor mous size. She was stated, to be upwards of 20 stone in weight, and not more than 24 years of age. Mr. Thomas stated that Mrs. Gues.t is the wife of a well-known receiver of szolen goods, whO him self escaped about two years ago by jumping out of a window in Shire-lane. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. IG. HOPPE V. NESBETT. This was an action brought to recover the sum of 1.5/. and odd, the value of goods delivered to the defendant. The defence was, that the defendant was a minor at the time he received the goods, and as such was not responsible. From the register which was put in from St. George's church, Hano ver-square, it appeared that his name was William George Nesbett, and that he must have been under age at the time he obtained the goods from the plaintiff A surgeon appeared to prove that he had deli vered one Diana Nesbett, of Henrietta-street, Grosvenor-square, of a male child many years back, but so long a time had elapsed, that he could not sty whether the defendant was the son of that lady. The father of the defendant proved that he had a son born at a time which must make the de fendant a minor; but, in his cross-examination, he stated that he could not tell how many children he had, that his name was Nesbett, and that he had never known his son pass by any other Christian name than William. Mr. Justice ALDERsON said the case was some what extraordinary, and one alone for the Jury to decide. It was not very probable that a father should not be able to recollect how many children he had ; and he really thought some other evidence might have been given to trace the defendant from his childhood, and so identify him as to leave no doubi with respect to has minority. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—. Damages, 1.5/. In the Court of King's Bench yesterday, in the case of " BALDWIN V. Isitxmv," which was an action on the warranty of a horse, and which had not concluded when we went to press, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 18/. In the Couri of Common Pleas yesterday, in the case of " PIGOTT v. PATTESON," which was an action brought to recover for the loss which the plaintiff had sustained in buying from the defendant a milliner's business at a certain sum, which arterwards turned out to be worth not more than a quarter of the money, and which was not concluded when we went to press, the Jury found for the plaintiff—damage., 151. We understand that in addition to the ap pointment of coachmakers to her MAJESTY, Messrs. ADAMS and HOOPER, of the Haymarket, have also been honoured by the appointment of coachmakers to the KING. As considerable attention has been directed to the imperfect state of the roadway at Blackft iars-bridge, a correspondent states that the pieta and abutments of the arches are in an equally bad, and, perhaps, more dangerous condition. In many places large pieces of stone at the base of the ornamental pillars supporting the recesses have fallen away, and, consequently, left the superstructur e in a precarious state. This decay has not been caused alone by time, or the action of the water, hut, in a great mea sure, by barges and other craft striking with great violence agaiast the piers, which are composed of a very rotten store. An extensive, and necessarily expensive, repair is absolutely necessary. The balustrades and parapet are also very weak and unsafe, as may be judged of from the fact that upon two occasions the mere force of a horse cowing in contact with the stone-work precipitated a large por tion of masonry in the river. It is in contemplation t establish a toll upon this bridge, to raise a fund for the projected imprvements. A numerous meeting of the inhabitants of' Sunderland, Bishopwearmouth, and Monkwearmouth, WAS lied in the Assershly-rooms, Sunderland, on Tuesday last, to take into consideration the necessity of petitioning the Legislature fora Reform in the Commons' House of Par liament.—Durham Advertiser. RETORT COURTEOUS.—" Hold your tongue for a fool !" was the polite recommendation of an Irish husband. " Sure then, you're going to spake yourself,'' was the equally polite reply of the wife. A PROFESSIONAL OBJECTION.---A Clergy man in Scotland desired his hearers never to call one another " liars," but when any one said " the thing that was not," they ought to whistle. On Sunday he preached a sermon on the parable of the loaves and fishes ; and, being at a loss how to explain it, he said the loaves were not like those now-a-days—they were as big as some of the hills in Scotland. He had scarcely pronounced these words when he heard a loud whistle. "Wha's that," said he, " ca's me a liar ?" " It is, I, WILLI , IIZ'DONALn, the baker."—" 'Well, WILLY, what objection have ye to what I ha' told ye?"--" None, Mass JOHN—only I want to know what sort of ovens they had to bake those loaves in."—Scotch Paper. _ _ Messrs. COL BUR N and BENTLEY have just published the following :-1. The Life of Sir Humrnarr DavY, by Dr. Rams, 1 vol. " A valuable addition to the stores of biographical literature."—Spectator.._.!, LLOYD'S Field Sports, Second Edition. " One of the most interesting productions ever given to the Sporting World."—Morning Journal-3. The Book of the Sea sons, or the Calendar of Nature, by WILLIAM llowirr, with numerous vignettes, one vol. 10s. 6(1. " The revolt). dons of the year are watched by an eye awake to the beauties of nature."—Spectator.-4. The Literary Corres pondence of JOHN PINEERTON, Esq. Now just printed from the Oiiginale. Edited by DAwscx TURNER, Esq. F.R.S. 2 vols. "This work throws considerable light on the secrets of literature during the last half century."...- Globe.-5. The English Army in France, or Perso»al Narrative of an Officer, 2 vols. " Here are Stories of Waterloo calculated by striking circumstances t., last f or ever."—Sun.-6. Captain KOTZEBUE'S New Yoyar e round the World, 2 vols. Svo. with plates. " A work of great instruction and entertainment"— Gentleman's 2'112- gazine.-7. The Life of TITIAN. By JAMES N'ORTH.• cone, Esq., 2 vole. Svo. " Such a book as this has long been wanted."—Courier.-8. IluGHts'a Travels in Greece and and ndAlbsasniai,liuSsvtroa.tieodnis, pricetion,in!sy;l:: ":Since the . with great a publication of EUSTACE'S Tour in Italy; alaok . "b;(5,.13 r. naps, creat e d a more general interest."—Cour i er. PRICE 7D. , 1 " . ..g0ed by Effingham Wilson, ttoyal racnange. is da Y Was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Map and Illustrations, 'CAPTAIN ALEXANDER'S TRA VELS to the SEAT of WAR in the EAST, with :ehes o f t h e I mper i a l Fl eet an d A rmy , & c . li o n The o n l y exact account extant o f th e presen t condi °t. the Russian military power and resources, which It h 2c read with the greater interest on account of the li i egle now go i ng on i n Poland. Captain Alexander ki l „! in wonted facilities for observation during the late 11 1 : 44 campaign in Turkey, and, indeed, was honoured ' f eral private interviews with the Emperor Nicho -44---Sun. Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington o L i n) course of publication, in small Bvo. neatly bound li , l ' q .,l , eautifully embellished, price 6s. each Number, I 'llE NATIONAL LIBRARY. Contains GALT'S LIFE of BYRON. Rev. Mr. GLEIG'S HISTORY of the BIBLE. THOMSON'S HISTORY of CHEMISTRY. ' JAMES'S HISTORY of CHIVALRY and the v CRUSADES. SMITH'S FESTIVALS, GAMES, and AMUSE. MENTS. The Secoiad and Concluding Volume of GLEIG'S H e HISTORY of the BIBLE. Itt tn t y Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- F