The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-27 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Despatches were yesterday received at the Foreign Office from Mr. Stratford Canning, by the ti-ay , al Vienna, sent by the Austrian Inter nuncio to Sir H. Wellesley, which bring intelli . gence to the sth instant. Our communications froni Navarin to Constantinople preceded'the official accounts received by the Turks a day or two. Negotiations were going on between the members of the three Allied Powers and the Porte, but nothing was concluded. Up to'the sth, every thing • was tranquil ; and thus the gloomy forebodings of those who anticipated massacre and destruction on the Franks at Pera have- been contradicted by the result. It is . obvious, from the above intelligence, that nothing . has been lost by the infliction on the Turkish power of a punishment which its officers so abun dantly provoked, and which the authors of their instructions so richly merited. On the contrary, the advantages gained by it have been, that the maritime force, from which alone Greece had to fear any serious danger, has been demolished ; that the confidence of the Porte in its own physical means of resistance, has been sensibly mortified and abated ; and that Austria has, at length, afforded to the Allies that cordial and strenuous co-operation, the want of which .during the earlier periods of their diplomatic dis cussion with the Porte was regarded as a circum stance of all others the most unfavourable to the object for which they were contending. W e now, indeed feel ourselves justified in expressing a sanguine anticipation that all will go right at Constantinople, that the Turkish Government w ill submit to the reasonable and even prot ec ti ng conditions required of it, and that we shall, ere long, , have to announce the conclusion of an ar mistice, not merely de facto the work of direct and forcible restraint imposed by the Allied squadrons on Ibrahim Pacha and his colleagues, but an armistice confirmed and guaranteed by the solemn concurrenre of the Porte itself, and avowedly established as the basis o those further .provisions on behalf of Greece which have long. been meditated by .the Christian Powers of Europe. from these cheering prosrcta in the East, if we turn to the opposite extremity of the .Continent, the• lights of the picture are still mare' brilliant, and the interest it excites in us, as Englishmen and freemen, becomes at once more 'familiar and profound. It is impossible to be hold the manly and generous effort at this mo ment making 'by that •• fine . body of citizens, the electors of the 'Chamber of Deputies in France, without feeling all that the mighty cause of civil liberty—of equal law—ol c national independence —Of useful knowledge—of oeial improvement contrasted with the degeneracy and final barba ' rism---of religion contrasted l with t he irarious abuses of bigotry, • superstition, or dera.• ved hypocrisy—owes to this magnificent 'il lustration of the power inherent. in a great people, when compelled by a series of inju ries and insults to rebuke and punish their oppressors. If there be, in the spirit which has animated the elective body of France on this occasion, every thing to call forth the respect ant] gratitude, not of the French nation only, but of all other nations to whom the blessings of li berty are known, and by whom its loss can be appreciated ; so, in the almost certain success of that great enterprise—the consequent downfal of a system of duplicity and tyranny under the name of Government—and the restoration of France to the enjoyment of those benefits which were promised by her Charter, and which, under the Charter and in defiance of the Charter have been wrested from her piecemeal—do :We find materials of future happiness for other races of men besides the French, beyond what any other event in the whole range of political contingen., cies could have . furnished. The bad Govern ment into which that of the House of Bourbon has been ripening, from the first day of its res toration to'the throne of France, was not con tented with reducing France herself_ to slavery. Freedom reigned for a season beyond the Py renees; but if Ferdinand, in his conscious weakness, hasrwrought within the last twelve months, by machinations in which fraud predominated over force, to overturn the • free Government of Portugal, so did the French Bourbons, in the' insolence of power, subvert the free institutions of Spain, by a crime of which the violence outweighed a little the treachery. The national spirit, however, now displayed by Frenchmen, re-opens the book of history for Spain. It would be impossible, un der any local circumstances, for the. Peninsula to remain in thraldom, while France enjoyed the happiness of a really representative Government. The French nation, having now the chance of being heard respectfully by whoever may be its rulers, would reject with mingled scorn and shame the atrocious policy of which French sol diers have been made the instruments against the rights of their imoffending neighbours. And this abandonment of an odious system is already facilitated for the friends of liberty in France, who will henceforth have no more to do than merely abstain from repeating the former agres, sign. We rejoice to say that, in full accordance with the sentiments of the more enlightened and honourable of the French people, of all honest Enalishmen, and all Spaniards except the parti sans of the Inquisition and of absolute power, the whole of Spain Will almost immediately he evacuated by the French troops. Of course the British regiments would have qttitted Por tugal the very moment that her Government was secure against invasion from, without ; and Sir William Clinton, with his divisou, will shortly. leave that kingdom, not from any regard what ever to the continuance of the army of France upon the Spanish territory, or their departure f r om it, but in virtue of those distinct and ac knOwledged principles which originally justified our expedition. In the mean time, orders are punitively issued for the homeward march of the Catalonian division of French troops ; and we have good grounds for affirming, that those quar tered in the more southern provinces of Spain will very quickly follow. Thus are the two great objects of European policy, which engrossed so much of the care and labour of Mr. Canning, so about to be accomplished, just late as to rob that able Minister of every reward but the honour of having zealously pursued them. That dis tinction, indeed, cannot be separated frOm Mr. Canning's memory ; we dare hardly murmur that ' it was not permitted to cheer the last moments of his life ! Our readers will see, from Pour Chancery Re port, that the Lord Chancellor has set aside the verdict of the Jury under the Commission de In vatic° iuguirendo, in the case of the Rev. Air. Holmes, an aged Clergyman of Nottingham shire, the particulars of which we laid before them lately. It seemed con c lus ion .to come seemed to us at the time a had to, that because, age impair e d a man's memory (and what old man -does not feel his °memory impaired ?) he should be deprived of the 'management of his proper ty, and placed under the controul ofthose whd have an interest in his death. We obserVed at the time that there might be hardship in the ease as far as branches - of his family having an interest in the succession were concerned, because,where . man's memory is impaired, unfair advantages may be taken of his weakness by those who are about ' him, and thus his property may be dilapidated to the detriment of the parties in question. But still the principle that .the usual concomitants, of age should place a man possessed of property in a worse situation absolutely than if he had none, by making him act as a victim for those who have an interest in removing him out of the way as a bar to their own enjoyment, is calculated to revolt every person of any feeling. The rela tions of the aged poor man may or may not be kindly disposed towards him ; but, at all events, avarice does not come to the aid of unkindness, and convert carelessness into cruelty and oppres sion. We are glad to find that the Lord Chan cellor disapproved of the principle involved in the verdict. It did not follow, his Lordship ob served, that, a man was of unsound mind be cause he was afflicted with paralysis and a defect of memory through old age ; and it was a rule in claw, that if the premises do not necessarily lead to the conclusion, the conclusion ought not to be adopted independent of the premises.-- " A man's memory (he added) might be im paired—he might he afflicted with the inconve niences of old age, yet not necessarily of unsound mind. It might be, that by means of paralysis, and in consequence of old age, the party be of unsoimd.mind. This finding would not be quite a correct one perhaps, but it would be more argumentative and conclusive than the pre sent one." A fresh Commission must issue, the expense of which, and of the former, will,' we should suppose, make a tolerable inroad into'the estate of the aged Clergyman. It is no light matter to assemble on the banks of the Trent, Metropolitan Physicians, versed in insanitynot to mention the expense of other witnesses.— Morning Chronicle. The conduct of the French Ministry is not easily reconcileable . with any principle which men of ordinary understandings can compre hend. When the Opposition Journals were first set free, and could tell their tale of the petty and vexatious oppressions suffered by them during the Censorship, we observed that it seemed as if the Ministry were anxious to be beaten, and wished, under the mask of hostility to liberal measures, to strengthen the democracy. Men who contemplate the subversion of Constitutions, and the transference of power froin one body to, another, generally go to work in a more covert manner, and endeavour to disarm opposition by the plausibility of their pretexts. M. de Vil lele has universally the reputation of a clever man, but there is little cleverness apparent in the. course he has pursued of late. The Govern ment was either strong or it was not. 'lf it was then why not remain satisfied with thi ngs as thet'y Press, ? Why attempt fresh restrictions on the .trl to excite the apprehensions of the people for the . 1 . (4 s of the immunities they enjoyed ? On the other hand, if the Govern menta was not sufficiently strong', why, as a pre paration for the struggl e for additOlal power, inflame the public with hatred of the ExeC!ltive by not merely depriving the people of a source of gratification and instruction to which they had been accustomed, and the want of which it was impossible that they should not feel, but exercising the powers assumed in so odious and tyrannical a manner as necessarily to produce an universal conviction, that if the Government were stronger it would be more oppressive and tyran nical ? If we could credit the countrymen of M. Villele, the restrictions on the Press and the Elections, during the excitement produced by them, were all pest of is clomp -igarriei Which that Minister has been playing. The French are fond of discovering fine-spun motives for con duct, and would at all times believe any thing rather than that a politician should go strai g ht forward. There may be great policy in Made Villele allowing the Government to be defeated, but we confess we are unable to see it. Which ever way the elections terminate, we trust re course will not be had:te violent measures. The triumphs which most benefit a nation, are the triumphs of reason and knowledge over preju dice. Should Europe remain at peace, and free from political convulsions, every day must add to the conquests of knowledge, and give addi tional strength to the people. There never, therefore, can be ground for despair of ameliora tion and improvement ; and the friends of good government ought to be cautious how they ha zard rashly what they have, from' an impatience to enjoy the greatest possible amount of good.— We pointed out some time ago the evil conse quences of " farming the poor" of parishes, in stead of providing them work or subsistence in the regular way, under their ownjparochial guar dians or overseers. We stated, at that ttme, that as a contract to " farm the poor" must allow of a profit to the contractor upon all that they consumed, or else he would not undertake it, such a contract would either be a job by which the parish was to suffer in its funds, if the con tractor was well paid, or a job by which the poor were to suffer in their pay or their food, if the contractor was ill paid. A case which illus trates our argument on that subject came the other day under the consideration of the Magi strates' Chamber, at Aylesbury. It appears, from the report of that case, that three paupers of Prince's Risborough complained against a Mr. Polly, who farms the poor of that parish, for " sconsing" them, as they called it, of a whole day's work, because they came a little too late to labour in the morning. It seems that the pau pers had come tt work a quarter of an hour later than their time in the morning of the day in question, and Mr. Polly had thought fit to de duct for that quarter of an hour a whole day's pay ! The Magistrates were of opinion that Polly had acted wrong, and that he had no right to anp a whole day's pay from the paupers be cause they had been a quarter of an hour beyond time. How did the " Farmer of the poor" at tempt to justify himself ? Was it by disputing the facts ? No ; for the facts were admitted. But he adopted the following very extraordinary mode of defending the propriety of committing this act of injustice. He said he had under taken to keep all the poor, and pay all the la bourers of the parish, according to a certain fixed sca l e , fbr the sum of 1,6001., a-year, when the parish before had paid 2,000/., and urged the inconvenience of his being obliged to stay at h o me all day to note the time when each pauper came to work, and that he should be a consider-. able loser if he cond ucte d hi s b us i ness i n t h at way. In answer to this the Magistrates very properly said, that if the contractor had made an improvident bargain with the parish officers it was his own fault--or if the overseers had un dertaken to invest him with authority, or to give him advantages over the paupers which they themselves did not possess, he must look to them for the recompense. While we claim the right of im partially canvassing the conduct of Magistrates; for the benefit ofthe public, we are always better pleased to have reason to speak of their conduct in terms of approbation than of censure. In the preseiit instance nothing could be more sound or judi cious than the decisiOn of the Magistrates. We give it all the publicity that we can, in order that, as far as it is known, it may.have the effect of correcting the unjust sort of proceeding which was the subject of the complaint, and which we have no doubt is not confined to the parish of Prince's Risborough, or to the county of Buck ingham. The defence set up by the contractor in this case, being grounded on a real or supposed improvidence of contract on his part with the overseers, exemplifies, as we have said, our former argument on the subject of " farming the poor." It shows that where the contractor is ill : paid, ,or supposes himself ill-paid, for his bar gain, he will attempt to remunerate himself by depriving the poor of a part of that little to which they are entitled ; and we have no doubt that some contractors make bargains at low terms, on the calculation of reimbursing them selves by taking advantages which the law does not allow of the paupers intrusted to their charge. In every view of it, this " farming of the poor is an impolitic and mischievous practice, and ought not to be tolerated in a Christian country. —Morning Herald. We have never been amongst those who have unnecessarily stepped out of our way in order to censure the general policy of our Rulers; but we think few will be inclined to doubt the impro priety of the intended great delay of the meeting of Parliament. The longest period .usually as signed to the duration of the Session has been often found insufficient, and how much more so must it be felt when both Houses next meet ? The most pressing business of the last Session was deferred to that which is to come ; so that Parliament will have double work to encounter ; and in what manner 'it will be slurred over needs no gift of prophecy to foretel. The financial business of the nation will necessarily occupy a great portion of the time of Parliament. The an nual farces too are to be played off—Reform and theCatholicQuestion each produced very lengthen ed debates; but the previous question never fails to put an extinguisher upon them. Acts upon Acts of Parliament are confusedly multiplied, of which perhaps the one-half will be either repealed or modified in the next Session ; and we are only left to regret, that while this rage for Legislation does little public good, it serves scarce any other purpose than that of furnishing a source of liti gation and consequent profit to the lawyers of high and low degree. True, we are promised a Finance Cornmitee ; but what good is to re sult from its labours we have yet to learn. We expect little or nothing from it—for while our present establishments are kept up, *taxes must be continued, and the interest of the pub , lie debt provided for. We were als o pro mised that every possible reduction should be effected in the Army ; and yet, strange to say, we have thousands of men ingloriously. loitering away their tiine, and fruitlessly expending Bri tish money in Portugal ! Our Navy too must be increased in consequence of the glorious ac tion at Navarin ; and thus will all our victories, under our present happy system, be productive only of increased ,expenditure. Our wise policy of late has obtained for us the character of un just meddlds in the affairs of other States ; and we bid fair to experience the common fate of all impertinent busy, bodies—that of [wing dep,rly for our interference. We say these thingamore in sorrow than in anger ; and happy shall we be to be afforded an opportunity of applauding a different course on the part •of Ministers.— .114 - own;.3zix ~-npAtiipairgeo."o,44 4 l , l , : :• - ' POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—Yesterday' sever al Irish male and female children, who have been long beggars about the streets, were brought before the Lord Mayor. They were aged from nine to thirteen. The officer appointed to the task of apprehending va grants is an elderly man, and the prisoners are in the habit of playing him many tricks. They have been constantly to be seen about the 'Change presenting matches for sale, to escape the disagreeable. alternatiVe of being 'apprehended as vagrants. The condition in which they appeared was just such as is calculated to excite the strongest compassion. They were half • naked and barefooted, and they used to place themselves at equal distances from each other, so that one did not encroach upon the begging beat of the other, and they formed a most serious nuisance to the - men of busi ness in the neighbourhood of 'Change. The officer had frequently driven them away, but they put out their tongues at him when they found that he intended to take them into custody ; and one of them, a girl about eight years old, was always mocking him. He at length, however, with assist ance, contrived to secure several of them. Upon going to the habitations of their parents, he found that the fathers and mothers were generally living in a most comfortable manner, and that they were in the habit of sending out the unfortunate children to beg, in order to support them in idleness. Money was found in the pockets of most of the little vagrants. The mothers readily - found Irish excuses for the conduct of their children, who were, they said, picking up a know ledge of business which they could not learn at home. It was stated that many of the female children who are in the habit of infesting the neighbourhood alluded to, are prostitutes. The officers mentioned that the language used by the whole batch was such as even to give ofreme to the hack nied prisoners in Giltspur-street Compter. The Lord Mayor sent some of the prisoners to gaol, and others of them to their parishes. GUILDHALL.—One of the churchwardens of St. Ann's, Blaekfriars, attended upon summons, to show cause why they refused to pay John Harper, rile keeper of the Bridewell Hospital engine, the reward of 30s. for bringing the said engine first to a fire in a chimney in the house of Mr. Plastrier, of No. 7, Crescent, New Bridge-Street, on the 6th instant. There was a claim also of 20s. for St. Bride's, as the second engine, and 10s. for the Norwich Union as the third. The case was before Mr. Alderman ANst.EY on Satur day, but complainant did not produce any witnesses to prove that there was a fire, and the hearing was therefore adjourned till yesterday, when one of the watchmen of Bridewell precinct swore, that at about 10 o'clock at night he saw a great many sparks come out of the chimney, and he gave an alarm to the Bridewell engine -keeper. The Waterman to the coach-stand in Bridge-street made oath, that flames and sparks emitted from the chimney for ten minut e s. The fire at one time rose three feet above the chimpey-pot, and the illumination was such that a pin might have been found on the pavement. He ran for the Hand-in-Hand engine. The engineer of St. Bride's also swore that he saw a great quantity of sparks fly up from the chimney. Mr. Plastrier said, that two Meads bad arrived that night from ;Brighton, and the servant was cooking some mutton chops, when she accidentally spilled some fat into the fire, and set light to the loose soot in the chimney. She co mmunicated the fact to him, and his son went upon the roof, and, seeing some sparks corning out of the chimney, he called for a jug of water, which be threw down, and then covered the chimney-pot with a blanket. There was no flame at all, and Mr. Alderman Ansley bad stated , on Saturday, that there must be flame to constitute a fire. It had been so decided at Marylebone also, where Mr. Raw linson had warned some firemen - that he would have them indicted for a conspiracy the next time they swore there was a fire because some sparks flew out of a chimney. A little extra wood put on a fire would produce such an effect. Sir PETER LAURI E said, he should not be guided by the opinion of others, and, from Mr. Plastrier's own showing, he should decide that there was a fire. Mr. Plastrier said, wished a w it ness on his side to be heard. S lie would listen to the witness with pleasure ir PETER butlieould do Mr. Plastrier no good, unless, indeed, he contradicted Mr. Plastrier's statement. Mr. Plastrier seemed much disconcerted by this obser , . t vation. He hinted at prosecuting the conaplainand for perjury, and warmly charged the waterman with havi4gat first alleged that he saw blazes rising six feet above the chimney. Another witness had persisted, that he (Mr. Plastrier) was'not at home when the fire happened, in thr teeth of his own repeated declarations to the contl*ry. Another had as falsely insisted, that a fireman came out on the roof of the house and extinguished the flames. Harper as warmly defended his own character, and his eager heat to do so, nearly overturned the person of his good ally, the watchman. Sit- PETER LAURIE asked what part of the house, thr kitchen was in. He knew that in the city they were some times 'on the first and second stories. Mr. Plastrier admitted his kitchen was on the basement, and his house. was a lofty one. Harper asked why Mr. Plastrier had offered a sovereign to be divided among the three first engines, if there was no fire ? Sir PETER LAURIE restated this question, divested of the reasoning part of it. He asked why Mr. Plastrier had offered to pay a sovereign ? Mr.,Plastrier said it.was merely as an. acknowledgment for the promptness with which the engines attended. He had resided in his house 25 years, without such a circum stance having occurred before, and he must again revert to his point, that where there was no flame there could be no fire. S►r PETER LAURIE was sure that if there had been fire in the kitchen grate only, sparks would not have been seen issuing from the top of the chimney. Isaac Taylor, a milkman, was then sworn on behalf of Mr: Plastrier. He was walking on the opposite side of tke street, and saw nothing but sparks fly from the chimney. Could not swear there had not been a' blaze before lie came up. Saw one large spark call unextinguished on the pave ment. Sir PETER remarked, that if this spark had fallen on any wood about the neighbouring roofs, much mischief might have,ensued. He inquired how the Act had de fined the fires upon which the rewards were to be paid. Mr. Payne, the second clerk, referred to the Building Act, 14th George 111. c. 78, and said the clause merely stated, "Any fire being in a chimney only, or Ant ; be ginning, or o ccas i one d by, a fire in a chimney;" but the intention of the Legislature could he better collected from the preamble, which ran thus—" That many parishes have been frequently put to considerable expenses by the neglect of the inhabitants in not causing their chimnies to be duly swept, by means whereof alarms of fire are frequently made, to the great terror of his Majesty's subjects, which probably would be prevented if such inhabitants were obli ged, to bear the charges attending such their neglects." Sir PETER said he was satisfied he ought to award the rewards in this case, and he told them they should alw a y s have the rewards when he might be sitting, in cases where sparks were seen coming from chimney-tops. London had suffered enough by fires, God knew. Mr. Plastrier paid the 3/. with costs. BOW-STREET.—The slave Jaspar, whose robbery of his master, Oaptain Woodley, of the Royal Navy, we noticed some time since, was yesterday brought up for re examination, when the prosecutor attended, a summons having been issued to enforce kis appearance. The pri soner, it may be recollected, broke open his master's desk in his absence, and took from it a 501. note, with which, and some articles of wearing apparel, he absconded Captain Woodley's service, but was taken in a day or two after with part of the money in his possession, and a gold watch, chain, and seals, which he had just purchased. Taunton, the officer, produced the 50/. note which the prisoner had changed soon after the robbery, and Captain Woodley being called upon to identify it as the one which he lost, expressed a doubt that it was the same, alleging that the note of which he had been robbed was new and uncut, and that which was now produced had been in halves. He was therefore unable to swear to its identity, particularly as he had not taken the number, and could only speak as to its appearance. Mr. HALLS expressed a doubt of Capt. Woodley's desire to prosecute. _ _ Captain Woodley, with some warmth, asked the Magis trate if he supposed he was capable of stating a falsehood upon oath? Mr. HALLs.—I do not wish to impute to you any such thing, Capt. Woodley ; but I mean to say, that if there be any circumstances to enable you to speak to the identity of this note, it is your duty to divulge them. Public justice demands this of you. Captain Woodley again asserted that he knew of no cir cumstance to enable him to swear that the note now pro duced was the one he had lost. Mr. lIALLs asked the prosecutor where and from whom he received the note of which he had been robbed. The prosecutor replied, that he received the note about a month ago, from Messrs. Claxton and Bricks, merchants o f Bristol, to whom he wrote immediately, apprizing them that he had been robbed, and, requesting a description of the note they had transmitted to him, but was unable to obtain a sa tisfactory answer. • Here Taunton produced the articles of wearing apparel found in the prisoner's box, and reminded the m agistrate that captain Woodley had identified them as his property the morning a f ter t h e pr i soner was a pp re h en ded. Captain W o odl e y, b e i n g reminded of this circumstance, said, it was very true that he did say the articles were his; but v.. 44..nrisoner had the charge of his . wardrobe. and, indeed, .of his tueney at, ;.a nraa pamible ' !bat tt*'articles might have got into his box without any felonious intention. Mr. 'Luis—Then you do. not mean to charge the pri soner with robbing you of those articles ? Capt. Woodley—l do not mean to say that he stole them. Mr. HALLS said, it was quite obvious that the prosecu tor was unwilling to proceed any farther in the business. It was exceedingly wrong that persons should be permitted to bring slaves from the West Indies and refuse to prosecute them when robbed. It was a mistaken mercy on the part of such persons ; for those by whom they had been robbed would be turned loose upon the town without means or character, and would, as a matter of necessity, take to evil courses ; for it was quite clear that they would not return to the West Indies, where, according to a late decision, they would again become slaves. Captain Woodley said that he did not bring the man from the West Indies : he came over with a relation of his. Mr. HALLs—In that case, I can only say that it is ex ceedingly wrong for persons to bring slaves from the West Indies to this country, and then endeavour to get rid of the responsibility by turning them over to others. The prisoner Was then ordered to be remanded for a week, in order, if possible, to trace the note in the interim to the possession of Captain .Woodley, without which the case against the prisoner will be incomplete. Captain Woodley intimated, that his passage was taken in a vessel bound for the West Indies, which was to sail on Thursday next, in which event, if no additional evidence be forthcoming, the prisoner will be discharged. Mr. Cobbett, jun., attended with a person on behalf of the trustees of the Hampstead and Highgate roads, to learn the decision of Mr. Halls on the point raised by the former on the legality of an 'additional toll demanded by the toll takers of the above trust on all waggons the wheels of which are of a certain breadth. Mr. HALLS delivered his decision at great length. H e decided against Mr. Cobbett, and in favour of• the trustees. The same question had been raised at Union-hall and Worship-street, with a similar result at both places. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Yesterday a French man, of ,very, genteel appearance, who gave his name An Bernard, was brought before F. A. Box, Esq. the sitting Magistrate, charged with the following robbery It appeared that about eleven weeks ago the prisoner ar rived in town from Liverpool, and took up his abode at the Gloucester Coffee-house, in Piccadilly, where he con tinued to reside until the morning of last Thursday week, when he went out early, and did not again return. He had not long taken his departure, when a gentleman, named Frederick Joseph Leine, also a Frenchman, staying at the same hotel, missed from his bed. room his pocket book, containing four 51. Bank of England notes, 6/. in gold, and an order drawn in favour of Mr. Leine by the banking-house of Messrs. Stephenson and Co. of Lombard stieet, on Messrs. Rothschild, for 800/. Payment of this order was of course immediately stop ped. On Friday morning last, however, the order for SOW. was presented by a young man, enclosed in a letter, requiring payment of it at the Bank of Messrs. Stephen son ; the prisoner, Who turned out to he thF writer of the letter, thinking, no doubt through ignorance, that this *a s the proper place to get the order paid, instead of Messrs. Rothschild's. The bearer of the letter and order was im mediately taken into custody, and conveyed to the Glouces ter Coffee-house. The at y the G young man, without hesitation,Highgate: and that a foreign said that he w as a waiter gentleman who had ken staying at the Gate-house for about a week, had sent him that m orning with the letter to Messrs. Stepliensons, telling him that he was to bring him back SOU, and to be careful about it, as it was a large sum of money. Goddard, one of the officers of this establishment, was then employed, and he went to the Gate-house, accom panied by Mrs. Dale, (the wife of the proprietor of the Gloucester C,offe e _h ouse ,) who could best identify the pri soner, but although they waited there until two o'clock in the morning, the prisoner, who no doubt took alarm at the non-return of the waiter from the city, did not deem it prudent to come back to the Gate-house any more. He was, however, traced to the Spaniards tavern, at Nang:- . . - - stead, which lie had also quitted. It being thus believed that he was still about that neighbourhood, some peisons belonging to the Gloucester Coffee r house, who knew )ilm, were on the look-otit there, and on•. Sunday one of them 'accidentally saw him through a window, sitting in a road side public-house, and having procured a c•onstahle, had him taken into custody and•lOdged in - the watch-hous. Mr. Salt, one of the firm of Messrs. Stephenson' and Co.'s - banking-house, attended,' and produced the stolen cheque which the waiter of the Gate-house identified to be the same which the prisoner gave him with a letter to get payment of : and Mrs. Dale identified the prisoner as the lodger at the Gloucester Coffee-house, who absconded on the (lay Mr. Laine's pocket-took was stolen. The prisoner, when asked if he .wished to say any thing, declined doing so, alleging as h;s reason, that he was alto gether ignorant of the English language, and therefore could not properly express himself to his advantage. In contradiction to this, the waiter at the Gate-house said, that the'prisoner, when giving him directions about the cheque, spoke and read the letter to him in very good English. The prisoner was remanded for a future examination when a communication shall have been had with Mr. Laine, who is at present in Paris. _ . Mr. Laine, the gentleman whose property was stolen, although a Frenchman, and stopping at the same hbtel, had no knowledge whatever of the prisoner. tir GEORGE FARR . ANT, the Magistrate, exp resse d muc h surprise at seeing a letter in the Times of yesterday, signiql " T. G. C. Rieley, 57, Wimpole-street," denying that the writer knew any thing of a certain Miss Emma Carey, lodging at No. 6, Park -street, Grosvenor-square, or of the landlady of that house ; " whereas the fact," Sir George said, was, that the landlady handed in to him a veil , hand somely engraved card, which is still in his possession, with " T. G. C. Rieley, fi7, Wimpole-street," upon it, as! the card of the person who had recommended Miss &ma Carey, and hired the lodgings for her ; and also a written agreement on the part of a Mr. T. G. C. Rieley, N 0.157, Wimpole-street, hiring the said lodgings for the said Miss Carey. - MARYLEBONE-OFFICE.— William Grovesmiilt, a decent.looking young.tnan,rwas)charged by William Lun day, a drill-sergeant of the 2d. Battalion of. Coldstream Guards, with throwing snow-balls at the soldiers of that regiment in Hyde-park, at, half-past eleven on Sunday morning. The charge was supported, and the defendant' was lock ed-up until two respectable persons. became bail for hisap. pearance at the sessions. Martha Kenwright, a ruddy servant-like girl, wa., charged with assaulting her master, Richard Bradley, Esq. of 21, Upper Montague-street,' Montagut , square. It was stated by Mr. Bradley, and Mrs. Louisa Stanton, his daughter, who keeps his house, that on Saturday morn ing the defendant tried to tear out the eyes and pull off!the head of Mrs. Stanton, without provocation, and struck her master when he endeavoured to defend her. The girl said, Mrs. Stanton committed the first assault by beating her about the, head, and produced two broken combs as evidence. She had taken it into her head t o fancy that she (the girl) was too familiar with that old gen tleman (her master), and was vexed because she refused to tuck letters of an improper nature, written by Mrs. Stan ton, under the doors of their neighbours. The evidence of Mr. Bradley's footboy was taken, but it did not throw light upon the subject, and Mr. Rawlinson, thinking the case unimportant, dismissed the charge. HATTON-GARDEN.— Thos. Nicholls, pawnbroker, Gray's-inn-lane, against whom several informations have been lately laid, grounded upon charges of having demand ed and received interest money contrary to the statute, was yesterday brought up before Mr. LAING and Mr. ROGERS, and convicted, upon a similar accoation, in the penalty of 40s. with costs. The statute of pawnbrokers provides, that upon the sum of 2s. 6d. lent for one month, there shall arise an interest not exceeding one half-penny ; upon the sum of ss. lent for the same space of time, an interest not exceeding one penny; but upon the loam of any sum between 2s. 6d. and 55., there shall arise an interest not exceeding three far things. In cOnformity with these provisions, the Ma gistrates convicted Mr. Nicholls in the penalty of 40s. for having charged a penny for one month's interest upon 3s. 6d. lent. Mr. Harmer complained of the severe hardships which his client (Mr. Nicholls) was subjected to in consequence of these informations, which, be alleged, had their origin in the basest motives. He appealed to the lenient consi deration of the sitting magistrates, and hoped they would not give their sanction to such 'unworthy modes of proceed ing against his client. Mr. LAINC-We have only one duty to perform,—the duty of administering impartial justice: according to the evidence and the statute, we m ust convict the defendant. UNION-HALL. —Yesterday , Mr. Cade, of Surrey ao of n s some recentlyof the committed lodge, Batter..., attended at this Office f or th e purpose o f offie er i in and con sequence about that neighb our h oo d. M r . G u d e s t ate d t h at hi s h ouse and grounds abut upon the unenclosed fields ; that he has of late been much annoyed, and family greatly alarmed, by the attempts to rob them, and he has also sustained apptying forof the depredations the assistancede frequent losses , in his gardens. He represented that on Wednesday last, about 12 o'clock, as his gardener and two farrier were in the yard with his horse, that a gun was fired off, the contents of which struck one of the men on the back, injured his hat, and broke some panes of glass in the window of the stable, and although they used every endeavour to discover the miscreant from the direction of the smoke of the gun, they were unsuccessful. The above outrage, combined with another circumstance which took place the week before last, when Mr. Gude supposes he wounded some fellows in his grounds, from the blood af terwards traced, led him to conclude that this last atro cious attempt was done out .of revenge by some of the gang. Grossmith, the officer, stated that he had been to look at the place, and was satisfied that the gun must• have been fired from a particular spot, so as to leave little doubt in his mind as to the parties implicated in the transaction. To show to what an extent depredations are being com mitted, independent of the robberies in the fields,Mr. .Gude described that a poor man of the name o f Prior has within a few weeks lost two cows—one stolen, and the other shot • The applicant concluded by stating it te by some villains. be his opinion, that unless an enclosure of the fields takes is now confidently expected, or som e place, which, he said, - other effectual means adopted, that the property in the neighbourhood will soon become so' greatly depreciated, a s to be of little or no value, and the place, although within a few miles of the metropolis, and so capable of improve ment, altogether deserted. In reply to the application for the assistance of some of the officers of this establishment, Mr. Home, the Magis trate, gave directions that it should be immediately 'at tended to. HOGARTH.--. 111 portrait painting, HOGARTH had the highest opinion of his own excellence, and a degree of vanity equal to KNELLER. A person was mentioned to him as having compared a miisician to HANDEL. " lfiy opinion goes fta. " But, Mr. HOGARTH; he said that you were equal to V./awns - ex." " Aye, there lie was right enough ; and, by G---d, so I know that I am—give me my . own subject and time."—lfonnant was positively without learning ; l►e availed himself of the assistance of three friends to correct his tract called " The Analysis of BeaPty".--TOWNLEY, the head-master of Merchant. Tay lors' School ; Dr. Moßmit.; and the 'Chancellor HOAP LEY, who wrote for him the clever verses affixed to the " Rake's Progress." After the publication of this work HOCARTH began a History of the Arta, which be intended to be a supplement to it, and in which hs had proceeded only so far as to write a quibbling dedication to " Nobody." ' HonAant worked on the print of " Character and Cari cature" only a few days before his death. That his death was occasioned by the Tomahawk criticisms of WiLicas (N.B. No. 15) and CHURCMILL I II Epistle, cannot be im plicitly credited ; but that it was accelerated by vexation so caused, is physically certain. The Poet and his firmer friend found their grave, one a short, 'month only before the other.—(From MAJOR'S Fourth Volume of a new Edi tion of Walpole's Anecdotes of Painting, edited by the Rev. Mr. DALLAWAY, recently published.) A blacksmith, in the neighbourhood of St. Boswell's-green; Edinburgh, a personage of great weight and consequence in the village, and who is by no means re markable for his early rising, was observed lately by a far mer in the vicinity, who had occasion to pass the smithy about three o'clock in the morning, busily at work, and, anxious to ascertain the cause of this extraordinary refor mation, stepped in and found Vulcan but scantily attired, and flourishing his hammer with extraordinary activity. — From the rueful aspect of JOHN'S countenance, which was now yisible from the dextrous manner in which he applied himself to the huge bellows, it was obvious he was fast asleep, ,and upon being questioned and loudly called by his name, the affrighted blacksmith awoke to the view of his early labours, which completely put to shame those.of his wa king moments ;, he had made upwards , of 100 horse nails, and part.of a horse-shoe, with his usual neatness — and Jortzes sleepy pertimmance, of his duty, which used formerly to be proverbial throughout the' neighbourhood, does still continue so, but with a totally different and en tire change of meaning.. --Scotsman. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. _ fel ,tbe e The highest price of Bread in the Metrodqlis 4 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell front %d. to 17.2 that price. WHITECHAPEL HAY BIARKF:f.---Ntl•li Hay 725. Od. to 100 s. (kl. (lover " 9 " '" t o Od. to 31i. Odle PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.) —Nov. 01. 5/ 0 Kent Pockets. 4l. Os. 41. t° Sussex Ditto 31* 12s• 41. C 6. to 411 ,. Essex Ditto 3l, 4/. 4s. to gl Farnham Ditto, Fine O/. Os. 11. , t° • Seconds 0/. Os. W. Os •.° 44 r 3/, 10s. 41. 4s, to 3 11 0 31. ss. 3/. 10s. to 4 4 0 3/. Ss. 4/ , O s. to . 1 £140,000. Kent Bags—, Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto, PRICE OF OIL, P; Rape Oil, brown 321. Os Refined Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand "tape Cake, per ton-- - PRICE OF POTATOES.—Nov.. 2 6• Ware 3l Os. to 2/. Iss. Pe r Yorkshire Kidneys.-- 4/. Os. to 4/. ss. PRICES OF LEATHER. a. Oil d. to d. Per RN 0 201 221 Tanned Horse 1 - 1 1.0e4 :, 231 231 Spamisli Ditto 131 17 Per dozell. 5 .1 ) q Au , 17 19 Calf Skins— 3ti to 0 0 ) 14 151 Ditto 50 to q l ; 344 181 Ditto -.7 0 tO 181 201 Small Seals, tar''' Per lb. Butts—w-50 to 561 b.... Ditt0.....-60 to 661 b..,. Dressing Hides -- Fine Coach Hides Crol Hides, 35 to 401 b. Ditto 45 to 50Ib. Ditto , RAW HIDES. 5. dfl 4 d. to x . d. P er Stone. 2 4 n 8 Ordinary ......*•••••" 7O' 8 3 0 Market SHEEP SIGNS. CP. Is. 6tl. to 2s. 23. Lambs 44 * — l7/ 2s. 63. to 3s. 6d. LET.—Nov. 26. .„ Tanfield t Townley Willington / 1 . Wylam 'Ts; ..—.,----.-*-" '..re,---'"- antlet Lambton small Ql p Londonderry small""*..9 6 East Percy Trader Blyth Trader 3 3 I Hartley Lambton's Priag u - 5 4 Nesham Maim Ditto es WPW eaal allßussell'slßussell's L E nEi Primrose High—n a s . • 11 t 11 ***": 34 44: s Ditto Stewart's sold, ' >F Wheat ani .043 Firsts, ."' Thirds Per Stone. s. Best Heifers & Steers 3 Middlings 2 Down, COAL MAR Adair's 365. Od. Burdon -Heaton --. 38' 6 Hebburn Main 38 0 Holywell— * 35 6 Kenton 'Weft 36 6 Killingworth „ 37 6 Liddell's Maim.-- 33 3 Newburn 35 *3 Ord's Redhugh . 32 6 Pelaw Pontop Windsor 33 6 WallsEndßewieke&Co. 40 3 Ditto Brown's 36 9 Ditto Carr and Co. 35 0 Ditto Hilda 36 9 Ditto Peareth 3 Ditto Perkins and Co. 40 0 Ditto Iliddell's---. 89 0 Ditto Russell's Ditto Walker.- 39 6 Ships at market, 85—Shit IRISH MA DUBLIN MARKET NO .RKET S. „„. f. 0 ' 9* From 'l'o 4y 9 1,492 Wheat, per ban - el 20 stone 21 0 30 1 1 9 7 263 Bete -- 16 stone ,-; 12 0 13 1 5 , 1,871 16 stone 11 0 18 0 lu tl 4,202 Oats - - 14 stone 9 0 12 0 i7t 10,389 Cwt. 9 stone 6 0 23 0 lu 573 Oatmeal 11 stone) 9 0 14 0 13 0 j 23. a 9 0. 0, FlourPer.tlo from 20i. 1 3 ' Ocl." is, from I.#s. , 5 2 ••••••••••••• from 6s• BREAD. , • 1 4 / Half-quarterr or Sold to Bakers only. 6,902 Cwt. Flour Average price Receipts of Flour, 12,1 Sales of Do. 11, PRICE OF BREAD. q Sr s ' Quartern Loaf, 41b. 50z.... 7)4d. 1 Half-quartern, 2 1 2 - /r0: Wheat, Barley. Oats. Fleur, 1 , ., - I nerc per barrel per barrel per barrel ,------ .y . . i 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. • Ist. A 9' , 1 -•—•—•••—• - p p s. d. a s. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. a'• "0 ig Y O) Cork ----- 20 6-24 910 0-16 0 8 3-11 31 5 6-11 ~ 0 C , O, Limerick 22 6-23 4102-008 9- 0 0 14 0-lb g " 0 o ', 01 Waterford 20'6-24 6 12 0-15 0 0 0-10 3 15 0- o ', '1 ; 0 ';;-, a, Clonmel - 2(i - 0- 0 0 12 0- 0 0 10 0- 00 13 0- .1 " 0 " 0 ',,,..0 . 1 Belfast.-- 22 6-23 9 12 0-14 0 11 0- 0 0 20 6- 2 , 1 , ` 0 " 0 ~,'"" es Derry -..- 00- 0 0 12 8- 0011 1-129 0 0- v, 0 0 ~' 0 Carlow...-. 220- 0 0 12 0- 0 0 9 0-- 0 0 16 0- l ' 0 0 ' Tra1ee......... 00- 0 0 00- 0 0 0 0-- 0 0 00-, 0 ter• % Beef, Mutton, Pork, per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2c1 ,.. . ........... : ~,,r 4 65 0 ,.a1 d. a d. d. a d. s. d. as. d. s. d. s. u,• g p - On 0 1 0.' ) Cork 3 -5 1 - 6 25 0-28 6182 07 8 ~="0 0 0 ' oi , Limerick- 3-4 4- 41 22 0-26 0182 o'6 0 i ..- 0 00 0 Waterford 4 -6 q— 6 28 0-33 6820 80 0 :.7 ) . el 0 , 0 Clonmel - 3 -4 39-5 00- 00 78 0 74 ° ;9 o4 'o'o Belfast ...-. 4 -590 -0 00 - 0082 0 80 ~,°. o, ' 0 --",. 0 , 0 Derry 6 -0 6 - 0 00- 00-0- " 74 °to-- Carlow— 5 -0 5- 0 23 0- 00 88 0 91 0- -- 0 " Tralee .....,-. 0 -0 0 - 0 00- 0 084 6 -__>,_-;;:, to V', .tt y h, Clonmel 3 -4 00:8 01 Belfast...., 4 —5,1 0 0 82 01 Derry 6 —0 0 0 ' Carlow— 5 —0 0 088 Tralee—... 0 —0 io 0 0 84 el - ',,, to 91' KILKENNY MARKET, Nov. 20. Butter, -5 herb per cwt. ; Bacon Pigs, 30s. to 31s. per 00; at- , 99.1° O 4P . 17s. to 235. per barrel; Barley, 9s. to 10 5 . , Flo;,t, of 1,, 10s. ; Flour, 12s. to 28s. per bag; Beef and " ' CO" to 6d. per lb. ; Potatoes, 2d, 21d. per stol e Is. 2d. per cwt. SCOTCH 14IARKFTS J Wheat. Barley. Oat s . I o " n' o° l 7 Aberdeen 22 32 25 30 16 23 27 45 20 23 16 19 Coldstream 33 47 22 23 18 19 " 3 Cupar 26 31 21 23 18 20 Dundee -- 24 32 18 24 15 19 16 ' ••• Elgin-- 26 28 25 27 24 26 4° /. Inverness.-- '2B 30 28 31 23 26 Kelso 30 48 20 23 16 19 28 Kirkaldy—... 27 :;2 29 31 22 27 18 '2l '2 6 Perth 25 33 21 24 L 5 d Wheat at Abend At Berwick, ('oldstream Kelso, 3 " • ' price oatm iesativweiniicpherisqpuearrtsearc.kTofh2se o ther prices an' per b°ll' MEETINGS OF CREDITORS• H u s o h : S e, h a N 9tt o c t t i bury ng . a. . ft. , .. .. .". .. i .. ........: ~ .... ''''''' 1 , l i t COUNTRY DIARY.—.TIIURSDIV, NOV 29 ' , II Bateson, J., Leeds--Court-house Ld ............. " ~ II F C :ete ni ti b er ' , Dixon, W., Hornca.stle—Bull, Horneastle ............... :',... ii Elliott, C., Brjßbton—Albion, Brighto n .............. " Mott, R., Brighton—Old Ship, Bright° 1 .... 0" .. ~•••'' II Mullen, S., Nottingham—Black's bead n ra" --- "ii °3lll ''' .. ' Skinner, 'W., Whisendine—Nelson J G . , . , A N 9: o s f i. o r k s o d 1 : 9 ..ottia . ... .;,• oj. f Tucker, J., O'hurch's-mill, w o _ , 9 Oldham .. .... ,i 1 n . 1 , ... 1 1 OUCheSter—TieeCe ' ...... borough ................. .. .•,.. I ............. Wheeler, I1•d Frome Selwood ........ Young, J. and W . Bristol—. —George Frome , ... ' . ol ••'''' Commercial rooms, Bl't Kirk, S., Aslitu ' a f°' ro u_G O TO BE D er ,use, Lancaster, , "" .°ll o'clock. Billington ' J., Pre bton Bamber, C., LiverP° °l Hultne E., Huila Jacque, Manche' INSOLVENTS APPLYIN, COUNTRY.--At the Court-hi Buckley, J., North Moora t Ten Holsall, H., Preston Mather, J., Salford Cowell, T., Wigan Aspden, P., Preston Chnning, G., Preston THOMAS FURNESS, of Sough DY ke ' u m d. oun T ta h i e n ur ri Cawthwaite, in this county, has a second crop of '— full grown, and ripe.— Carlisle Journal. te° r On Wednesday evening last a brilliant IT' t ioo was seen about seven o'clock, taking an easterly di re‘ lost m in C a riffi clo e would have enabled one to distingUislx a pin on tile Carlisle Journal. iigtohttrheefleFe.stedkdawlea,rostoiiis-,trwonbge:•e;:oti;, —=--- _— BIRTHS. i ll, On the 25th inst., in Harle y -street, the la dy , f Qu ad" the O c n ot t i h n e te 2 ss st o h f inst., Belias at,t olif i sa L s o o r n ds a l n ii d p' i s ie i i i r o . use, in P o: i v i. : l l, ' e, Currie, Esq., of a son. On the 26th inst. , in Crutc hed-friars, the la"). ' Harris, Esq., jun., of a daughter. MARRIED. 14 1. ' On the 2 5 th inst., at St. George's, Blooir sbll 'l o ' Hordon, of Birmingham, to Miss Riiimp, of W °lBing .„ in the county of Durham. A Nifigil; On the 20th inst., at St. Pancras, Echi ram ikliir''' Tuson, Esq., surgeon, Howland-street, to genTgiar„a ', lo i youngest daughter of the late Thomas Mortimer' 1; , Majesty's Consul for the Austrian Netherlands, 8 ";,' , °:./ On the 22d inst., at Leith, Thomas Duncan) 7t, v. theG a o n H y n a n ot: e .e , J2 G a4n r t e ihe n s a i d nK a ::: ::: t i‘l si Judge sts. 13A e° Slater, of Brompton Mr. li ter and Vice Admiralty, Q ue b ec j . of John Finnie, 70 ,Piccadilly. ______------' -square, to Anne Boyd, eldest datig a L o l f: e t k h e li e:C: eccinu:reetislsdeoeszi idpagls gel° IE . .., 00 .7 At Stenhouse, on th e 17th D. current, Sir Willitoo P of Stenhouse, Bart., in his 85th year. rev On the 25th inst., at his residence, Rodney-street .. ' 01)f tonville, in his 60th year, John Williams, Esq . ( I° ' - ar e ! in partnership with the late Benjamin Price, of old-squ Lincoln's-inn, Esq.) . f tbe On the 16th inst., Mrs. Ann Howard, Wi- A °W ° "ar late William Howard, Esq., of Reading, Berke, and Nee ° er S out h-park, r ton, Surrey, in the sth ear of h age. i ., ~,Aullt ' On the 19th inst. 6 y , at his seat, S o uth-park, e Kent, Richard Allnutt, Esq. ..(1 h 0 Pe° On the 24th inst., at Hastings, after a protraet.-vl. Susanna, wif e of Ri c h ar d Humber, Esq. , 11314e ' -e daughter of the late James Craggs, Esq., Jaina i". al 0 ' On the 22d inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Stam ford, gg- ob., widow of the late M r . St a mford, of Bridge-street, Lal ic , of On the 22d i ns t., Eli za beth Lincoln, aged 66, re the late William Lincoln, Esq., of Hatton-garden. . age' . On the 22d in s t., at Brighton, in the 62 d y ear of i''. Mr. Samu e l Bl oc k, o f Kentish-town. f r , On the 18th inst., at Yarmouth , Ruth , the WitdO William Alexander. dto"b list oi On the 21st inst., Adolphus Ratton, in.the - ~h eo ter' c his age, youngest son of J. L. Ratton, Esq . , of. ~, tO. P AINTE D and Pulusttnn by M. YOIITNui, ' 1- . SUN-OFFict, No. 112, Strand. • A T the ALL ( B ,to, 11 E 1 .e ß rpiu.), o uEe f t(--"uth, ,na,i, in theEi4h t of ,the' Unit King, ke: Ile,11 ( Thl th e lionou ra hl e City, for n , ' anti irnportu and irtip a rti• this Court 1 nicipal dots. hord e of '„, selves ir k - hourly tl prey; courteous an Court, and i tow ards all ~~_ To TWEI Nnbil refleivecl the C ARPE'rt 9 d., 4v., an the least he ‘uperior in the while ' rivalled ; t Their .itoc Counter p ar Turkey s P e real India early il l e pe , Twell and High Roib ( and = ;n EAG LE Co T"E val 1 " of ti goisL e d ; rk Pyoui the ordinar The Pen Life Asa Anr!riea, f biei or Gal Risk, for t litary, Cirri Pour -fin •nrhether at A Aledie Cornhill; a o nly it i 8 ni Physicial Weym, I Vorwi l Notting • --- ht. Li v , p , e p_mterl tha it at - eter 'H Car fthr at Two C anter Ctrl r-_ !_' wor e F; I)exby before Vi Edinb a Quart e Manel ore Five &air ?ire. Bristo' 'Valor het Foal T4unti Four. Winds Lives Norw. ti„ . 1 betb, wor e Si Edinb t t " F ? re Si: rata quarter i HoIA, Mandl before Se Canter %ttrilig Caravan kecuitntal /41 Y Pa ws 4oleis thi t4lll, of 1 sNitt's