The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-09 00:00:00

(1-7;f-f #CZ,L---/-e) TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADLES AND GENTLEMEN, rirlHE advice of my Friends, and the informa tionl I have obtained since my recent arrival in Ermland, induce ine thus early to announce my intention of offering myself as a CANDIDATE for a SEAT in the Direction Of your Affairs, so soon as I may become legally qualified to' do so. I shall in. due time have the honour of soliciting your Votes and Interest, and of explaining more fully' the grotinds on which I shill rest for your support. I will merely state on this Occasion that I have been employed for a period of thirty-one years in the Civil Service in Bengal, and that during the last five years, while I was a Member of the Supreme Council, I twice officiated as Vice-President, and once (for some months previously to Lord William Bentinek's arrival) as Governor-General. I have the honour to be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, your most obedient Servant, London, June 1, 1831. W. B. BAYLEY. NATIONAL MONUMENT TO THE GENERAL SUBSCRIPTION for ERECTING a GRAND NATIONAL MONU MENT, as a tribute of respect and esteem to his most Gracious Majesty KING WILLIAM the FOURTH, for his Patriotic Conduct in defending the Rights and Liber ties of his People ; under the Patronage of the Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR. At a MEETING of the DELEGATES of the TRADES and BENEFIT INSTITUTIONS of the METROPOLIS, held on the 28th instant, in celebration of his Majesty's Birth. day, the following Resolutions were carried una nimously :- Ist. Resolved, That a General Subscription for erecting a Triumphal Arch, or other emblematical design, as a tribute of respect from a loyal people to their beloved, most gracious, and patriotic Sovereign, King William the Fourth, for his heroic defence of their Rights anal Liberties, be im mediately carried into effect. 2d. Resolved, That a Committee be immediately formed for the purpose of carrying this great and important object into effect, and that no person be eligible to be of this Committee but masters and operatives of the various So cieties of Trades and Benefit Institutions, and that two Delegates from each Society are virtually by their office members of this Committee. 3d. Resolved, That the present Meeting form a Corn. mittee for furthering the object of the first Resolution. 4th. Resolved, That a Committee of Management, con sisting of five gentlemen from the present Meeting, be im mediately chosen, in order to catry into effect the Resolu tions of this Meeting, and for the furthering of the object by such steps as may appear necessary, as well as for call ing a General Meeting of Delegates from all Societi. s o❑ an early day. By order of the Committee of Management, G. MACHIN, Chairman. The Committee of Management are in attendance daily at the Old London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, where subscriptions and communications will be cheerfully re ceived and duly acknowledged. Subscriptions will also be received at the following Banking-houses :—Sir W. Kay, Bart. and Co. ; Messrs. Esdaile, Hammet's, and Co. ; Sir J. W. Lubbock, Bart. and Co. ; Robarts, Curteis, and Co. • Smith, Payne, and Smith's ; Willis, Percival, and Co; Bosauquet, Pitt, anal ; and, in order to accommodate the humblest of his Majesty's loyal subjects, so that all classes may participate by contributing to this patriotic undertaking, books will be opened at all the principal Taverns, and at the houses of respectable Licensed Victuallers throughout the kingdom. Committee-room, London Tavern, June I, I R3l. The List of Subscriptions will be published en Tues day next. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. R. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support • and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very lte , t Articles, provide for its Alembeis in sickness, old age, and burial, anti for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to lit Heir mattress to tit Feathetteati, free from dust Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 0 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dress'ag table Three feet ,;hest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto 3 10 0 Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto - 1 16 6 Rod-room sofa bedstead, mattress to tit, with top 1 8 0 French bedstead, japanned " 9 0 Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Servants' vilest of drawers 0 0 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs Ditto sofa to match Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each Drawing room couch Bost horse-hair cushion Common ditto 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, iii 100, card, end sofa l9 0 0 Ditto ditto .1 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains (1 0 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, froth las. to Imitation ditto, Canterbury Mahogany ditto 1 12 0 Japanned rosewood chettioneer . 10 0 Ditto ditto 3 10 0 Lady's work table, mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed Large winged wardrobes. Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Lou tables 'eipivards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust arid smell. tt a . l Old Furniture taken in exchange. New and Improved .Editions. GOSS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. I. THE /EGIS OF LIFE. " Houtinem pagina nostra sapit." " Our page relates to man."—NARTIAL. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions aris ing from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber tinism, &c., are fully developed ; with Practical Observa tions on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Obs,rvations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. " Naturas beatis. " Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti."—CLAuntAN. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the. wise." 2. The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a very extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. 3. HYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, as Leucorrlicea, Nervous Irritation, &c. in which are offered some important admo nitions on the peculi tr debilities attending. their circum stances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor tant cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Hen! prove color dccens ?" Hon. Lib. 4, Od. 12. " Whither flies Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" The above may be bad of Sherwood and Co., Pater noster-row, London ; 86 Trongate, Glasgow ;9, Calton street, Edinb urg h ; Wrightsot Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ;Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton; Wood, Huntingdon, Hatt, Cambridge; Trewman, Exe ter ; Bapoct and Co., Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and S on, ' Liverpool ; Suwler, Manchester; Platt and Todd, Sh e ffi eld; Slatter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and of all Booksellers.—Price ss. each. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest salts of the Country, can be t reated successfully on de cribing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will be securely packed and carefully protected from ob iervation. GOSS an d c o . M. R. C. Surgeons, No, 11, 13onverie street, Flest-street ) London, f~~---_ ~~ ~® o. 12,088. TWICKENHAM. 1 1 0 BE LET for SIX or EIGHT WEEKS. FURNISHED, an excellent FAMILY HOUSE. with Coach-house, Stables, and large Garden. Letters to be addressed to T. W., to be left at tht George Inn, Twickenham, Middlesex, where cards to view may be had. EDINBURGH STEAM SHIP. THE UNITED KINGDOM, of 1000 tons burthen, and 200 horse power, D. TURNER. Commander, will start from off Greenwich for Edinburgh, at Ten o'clock, P.m., on the folloa-ing days : WEDNESDAY, 15th JUNE. I WEDNESDAY, 6th JuLy. SATURDAY, 25th JUNE. SATURDAY, 16th JULY. Calling off Scarborough, weather permitting. Goods and Parcels received at the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Pi cca dilly ; Cross Keys, Gracechurch-street, and Downe'• Wharf, till Four o'clock of the day of sailing. Berths may. be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every further in formation obtained by application to H. Underwood, 56, Haymarket; the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Pic cadilly; W. A. Cuningham, 8, St. Swithin's-lace; or George Bell, Agent, 157, Fenchurch-street. N.B.—Tnis vessel is now much improved in her Ma chinery and Cabins, the Deck being completely covered in, by which most superior accommodation is afforded to pas sengers, in sixteen State Rooms, of two and four Beds each, in Ladies' Cabins, nu the Upper Deck and also in the Fore Cabins. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. IVfONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- S ['ORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGATURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges hs in Paris N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. RESIDENCE ON THE COAST OF HANIPSHME To be SOLD, or LET for a TERM of YEARS, QT. AUSTIN S, beautifully situated on a -7 Lawn of Fifty Acres, within two miles of Lytnington. The Mansion contains a drawing-room 31 feet by 19, a dining room 23 feet by 19, with other suitable apart ments, and in and out-door offices, forming a desirable residence for a Family, particularly for a Gentleman fond of Field Sports or the Sea. The Land proposed to be sold with the House consists of Ninety-two Acres, being part of a large Estate, which may be also purchased, if rtquired. For particulars inquire of Messrs. St. Barbs and Co., Lymington ; Mr. C. 0-born, Hayling Island, Hants; or C.. Hodgson, Esq. Great Dean's-yard, Westminster. (Letters to be post-paid.) GROUSE-SHOOTING IN SCOTLAND. TO BE LET, THE GROUSE-SHOOTING on th e ESTATE of INVERERNAN, in Strathdon, Aber deenshire, known to be one of the best in that part of the country. The moors are extensive, and will afford excel lent sport for at least two guns. The estate abounds with hares, and there are some black game and roe, and good partridge-shooting on the low grounds. The Don and Ernan run through the Estate, and afford excellent trout. fishing. There is a comfm table inn and private lodgings in the immediate vicinity, where every accommodation may he had. A post three titres a week, and a stage coach fro:n Aberdeen—distant forty-three miles. Application may be made to Messrs. Carnegy and Shepherd, W.S., Edinburgh ; or Duncan Davidson, Esq. Advocate, Aberdeen. BERKELEY-SQUARE. Genuine and Neat Household Furniture, Pier and Chimney Glasses, &e. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent- street,) On WEDNESDAY, Julie 15, at Twelve o'clock, on the Premises, No. 19, on the East side of Berkeley-square, Jll-1 E Genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, comprising four-post, tent, and French bedsteads, with chintz, cotton, dimity, and other furni tures, seasoned feather beds and beddinls, chests of drawers, dressing and washing tables, Mussels, venetian and Kidderminster carpets, drawing-room suite of muslin curtains, with fringed valence, pier and chimney glasses, sofa, chairs, &c., with chintz cotton cases, en suite; capital set of dining tables on sliding frames, mahogany chairs in hair cloth, card, 100, and Pembroke tables, cloth window curtains, and other effects. To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, whin Catalogues may he had on the Premises ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. Published this day, price 75., X- N ESSAY, showing the INTIMATE CONNECTION between our NOTIONS of MO PAL GOOD and EVIL, and our CONCEPTIONS of the FREEDOM of the DIVINE and HUMAN WILLS. By ROBERT BLACKEY. Adam Black, Edinburgh ; and Longman and Co., London. BOURRIENNE'S AIENIOIRS. THE BEST FRENCH EDITION. This day were published, in 5 vols. Svo. with Seventeen Plates, price 21. 12s. 6d. being only half the price of the Paris Edition, MEMOIRS de NAPOLEON BONA PARTE. Par AI. BOURRIENNE, Alinistre d'Etat. This Edition, which has been reprinted from the latest Paris Edition, has the peculiar advantage of Co pious Notes, now first added, from the dictation of Na poleon while at St. Helena, from the Memoirs of the Doke of Rovigo, of General Rapp, of Constant, end nu merrius other authentic sources. Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. OLD BAILEY. ABSTRACT OF THE RESULT OF THE COMMIT MENTS TO THE LAST SESSIONS. Convicted. Acquittal, &.'. Worship -street Office 32 7 Hatton-garden Marlborough -stre e t Marylebone Bow-street Queen-square l2 3 Thames Wliitechapel 5 4 County Magistrates 41 9 Lord Mayor and Aldermen ... 33 Of the above cases— Mr. Justice Littledale tried Mr. Justice Bosanquet Mr. Baron Vaughan The Recorder 'The Common Sergeant Mr. Sergeant Arabin Wheat. ' Barley. Uats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. Is.to s. s. to s. 2. to s. Abingdon..--..... 62 81 31 43 22 30 46 Andover 73 80 37 41 20 23 52 68 82 22 40 24 32 48 Bridport Cirencester 60 76 38 44 24 29 42 Faringdon. 54 86 36 40 26 38 46 Guildford Henley-. 54 83 30 35 29 30 40 Hereford 84 92 44 48 35 40 CO Higliworth 62 80 32 42 28 3 4 Maidenhead (13 86 32 46 20 33 3 9 Nloninouth 72 77 38 46 23 9 - 9 Reading ---... 65 90 31 47 21 32 42 44 Salisbury 62 76 32 42 26 3 2 44 Southampton 54 78 37 40 28 32 51 Stroud -- 04 78 34 38 j 2:2 3 2 4ti Tewkesbury —.. 65 74 40 42 30 38 Uxbridge 48 78 32 38 24 34 46 Wantage as 80 31 43 21 30 38 4') Warminster —, 44 70 28 45 28 31 42 46 Windsor . 59 72 26 34 21 22 55 Worcester 64 68 24. 36 25 28 45 HULL MARKET.—June 7. Wheat, Old —S. (Hs. 636 N —s. 60s 645. Foreign —s. 565. 63s ln bond... —s. Oats, Poland —s. 245. 28. Old — S. —s. 30s. Small or Feed—. —s. 245. 265 - Foreign —s. 0 -2 s . 24s Barley, Norf.& 50t.... —s. 40s. 425. Line. & \Vold —s. 3iis 38s. Foreign — S . 19 Beans Pease, Taris Rapeseed, ill ti‘v n bond —s. —5....8. Ild —s. —s. 80s. & \Vold —s. :103 38 3 . —s. 265. 38s. go —s. 40s. 425. —S. —s. gn —s. rins. :30s. p.m last 21/. 2:1/. MA ltgET.—Jtme Pe► lb. d. to d. Beef 5 6 Mutton Veal Pork Lattib . 0 0 to 0/. I3s. ed. per ton. .ItKETS.—June s. d. e . d. Butter, Noz 0 0(00 0 Eggs, dozan 0 0 0 0 Beef, per lb. Mutton Veal O.l 0 6 Ouartern Lodi 0 7 0 0 • • • . L. • -- t • 1 1 N• • • Ar' ;1116 - • • - : . ' I dew._ • • - ; • " 3 - • 'l:J..r 7SI 0 A -4f ° / NOVELS AND ROMANCES. AT SMITH'S REPOSITORY for NO VELS and ROMANCES, No. 28, Southampton row, Russell-square, the Trade are supplied, in all parts of the kingdom, with the above on the most liberal and ad vantageous terms. The Catalogue for 1831, published yearly, priced, and containing all New Works up to June, and nearly 1,500 Volumes, has just been issued, and may be had as above, gratis, or sent to all parts of the kingdom, for single postage, This List presents an average Reduc tion of about Fifty per Cent. from the published Prices, and is at least Twenty per Cent. lower than any other house, for Cash Payments. Just published, Second Edition, post Bvo., with Plates, price 10s. Gd., boards, PEN TAMA It ; or, the History of an Old Maid. By the late Mrs IL M. BOWDLER. , 4 Written with great simplicity, and in the most engag ing spirit of benevolence."—Monthly Review. Printed fur Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, The FAMILY SIIAKSPEARE. By T. BOWDLER, Eight Vols. B vo ., 41. 14s. Gd. ; or T en Vole., Esq. royal 18mo; Si. 3s. GIBBON'S HISTORY of the ROMAN EMPIRE, By the same. Five Vols. Bvo., 3/. 3s. CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEEI'II «CONGREVE'S GOLDEN BALm, ,, or IMPROVED SOOTHING SYRUP This remedy possesses superior advantages in c ounter; — ct ing the dreadful effects arising from painful dentition. ft cools and comforts the gums ; assuages the most violent an guish consequent on their inflammation ; and it s d emu l cent properties so soften and re nder elastic these tender parts as to produce the teeth in their regular order with incredible ease and rapidity, without c onstipating the bowels an d exciting other baneful effects; by which the necessity o f . lancing the gums, so pregnant with dangerous results, is entirely superseded. It is introduced at the lowest pos sible price by the proprietor, for the purpose of placing it within the reach of al classes. Sold in Bottles at Is. lid. and 2s. 9J., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, Lon don, and the principal Druggists and Booksellers. Of whom may be had MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE. This Cerate is fuund to be most t fficacious as an application to ulcers, wounds, burns, scalds, sores , FA% In Boxes, at Is. 1 id. and 2s. 9ti. LONDON, THURSDAY Part XV., price 65., of the UNCYCLOR/EDIA BRITANNICA i s •4 published this day. This Part concludes the article Xrchitecture, and contains Aristotle's Philosophy, With ,he commencement of Arithmetic. Among the Plates will he found a highly-finished En ;raving of York Cathedral, and a Map of Asia, whicl, may be considered a specimen of the new Atlas to accom - pony the work. Adam Black, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Hamiltun, Adams, and Co. ; and Jennings and Chaplin, London; and John Cumming, Dublin. THE MARKETS. COAL MAII Bensharn Main --.. 275. Od Holy 31 0 killingworth 32 6 Percy Bensham--. 32 3 ['onto', Windsor-- 23 (1 Pantield 26 6 Townley--- 30 0 Willing , . on 32 6 Walls End Bell and Co. 32 6 Ditto Bell Ito+son & Co. 31 6 Walls Et nittew lc e&Co. 33 6 Ditto Burraton 31 9 Walls End Carr and Co. 31 6 Ditto Clarke and Co. 34) 6 Ditto Heaton,, 3.3 6 Walls End Hilda 31 9 Wall, End 1 lotspor 32 6 Ditto Notthurnherland 32 9 Ships at market, 72N—Shi: cOUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE K EP.—June S. Walls End Newmareh— 325. 0d Ditto Perkins and C 0.., '2•2 0 Ditto Walker Lambton Primrose :12 0 Wal!s End Hato. —.. 35 0 Walls End 32 9 Walls End Stewart's 35 0 W. F. Russell's Hetton 35 0 Walls End Butter Knoll 32 0 Cowren '27 o Flalbeath .2.2 0 Llangennech Coal 35 0 Pemberton Llangennech 31 0 South Hetton 5eat5......, 27 0 South Hart1ey.....,..,....... ti Walls End Selby* 21. 0 Polito? Trader 22. 0 ips sold, 45i-Unsold, d 7 . wFEic. 3435. 2.4, —s. 4(is. 48s. Gley —s 50s. 70s Pored ~.none. CHELTENHAM Per Busiel Y s. d. to s. d. Wheat Barley 4 0 5 6 Oats 4 0 4 3 Beans Pease 5 0 8 0 hizo; 3l. Ss. DUMFRIES MA s. d. sd. I Wheat, bop. Bush 7•S to 8 Oj Barley 4 6 501 Oats 96 43j Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal Potatoes, cwt. EMIGRATION.—The spirit of emigration never arrived at such a height in this part of Ireland as during the present season. Within a circumferenc e of three miles in the vicinity of this town, upwards of three hundred individuals have taken their final departure; and a number of persons exceeding the above have, we under stand, left the neighbourhood of Strokestown, Roscommon, Sze. for America. In the parish of Killukan (convenient to Carrick-on-Shannon) about one-half of the Protestant population have disposed of their property, and many of them are 110 W on their voyage to America, in pursuit of that protection and support which, we are deeply con cerned to say, a mistaken policy has denied them at home. Emigration, we have reason to believe, is carried if pos sible, to a greater extent in the county of Leitrim, and we regret to say it Las been hitherto, in proportion, morel particularly confined to the Protestant population.—Ros common Gazette. General KICKI, who fell in the late sanguinary battle at Ostrolenka between the Poles and the Russians was a very distinguished officer. For many years he was the confidential Aide-de-Coup of the late Prince JosEel,. PONIATOWSKI, whom he accompanied even to his death in the Elster. His portrait appears in the engraving of that distinguished soldier's last moments. He was raised to the rank of General for his bravery, after the commencement of the present contest, and was not more remarkable for his gallantry than his accompliihments, talents, and gene rosity. He was twice married ; first to the only sister of Count MATUSCIIEVITZ, so well known in this country ; secondly, since last November, to the Countoa BiEzris:c. After the establishment of the kingdom of Poland the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE wade him his Aide de.Camp, hut all the personal favours of that Prince could not induce him to serve the oppressors of his . country ; neither could promotion nor decoiations re tain him under a standard odious to his countrymen. In this nation of horsemen be was the finest horseman. At the capture of Smolensk he alone was attacked by three Rus sian hussars, whom he unhorsed in the sight of the Empe ror NAPOLEON and his whole army. General fir:Nas KAIIINSE I, another hero whom Poland deplores, had from his boyhood served in different campaigns under NAPO LEON. Even at the commencement of his military career he added, to the characteristic courage of his counttyme.m a depth o f m ili tary sc i ence, rare even i n t h e mos t powerful armies. He was in the habit of devoting the ordinary hours of rest to diligent study. His character was perfect; his attachment or abhorrence was always most marked; and the Poles recollect his duel with General VINCENT KR.AZYissici, at the time that lie was probably the onlY man who a pp rec i ate d t h e unpar d ona bl e l ev it y o f this old favourite of NAPOLEON. General KAstiNsar married Mademoiselle KocirANowsKA, who, for her talents and wit, is considered the STAEL of her country. lle never disgraced hi mse lf b y even a moment ' s serv i ce i n the Rus sian army. CE. yesterday.) arrivals from rous, and there The deliveries ,200 hhde. for ,700 hhds., and y in the market noted at 48s. to 535., and good -The fine poli ces, and the de lia Docks in now not so much in proving. Brown letting, 35e. to ) 32i. per cwt. in the price of Domingo sold s. 6d., coloury Batavia 34.5. to was little varia msumption con s day 396 bales British Planta previous prices. le Ruin Market ranee, and there ne low rate, but ;inue to be taken ; Jamaica, quality '2s. 2d. T of the Excise sales 2s. 6:1. to allow Market is er, but we think ip or Flxx. there tion, very good This day 578 in at high rate., on Wednesday. ; Congous - are me ordinary and Bobeam are I id. ; Gowns about re prices than. tre going off with prices—common fine 2s. lid. but business will tle, which takes 's of Italian Silk ;he advices Lady lily of Biutias has t likely to recede. Minn ; the market Ale 2,900 chests. le rate of 3d. to alteration. firm. The sales 10 Egyptian, 7id. m sold for export, treme prices g-d. tt buyers are still 3, middling qua hogs Pepper 2i-d. and 20s. flit; the minu . the time of new Las taken place in ipoli has sold for 411 and 421.; Southern Oil bad G THE WEEK. Oats. I Beans. S. to B. S. 40 s. 25 39 - 27 25 29 38 44 LB 25 32 &B 21 27 36 40 22 28 40 42 22 28 36 40 23 24 37 22 30 34 44 Wheat was held at tecl. Oats were %. 4 . Boiling Pease arc sale at tid. per guar- ... 9s. 9d. to IN. Cd. ... 4 3 4 4 ... 43 0 46 0 ... 5 0 5 6 ... 48 0 52 0 52 0 56 0 ..r.—June 3. rice of about Is. per io material alteration of Is. per quarter On :her. Beaus brought Pease. 44s 03 403 Od 36$ Od fJ whereoi Beans. 40s 6d 39. Od 38s Od were sold. . 4-12ths. P.—June 2. market of this day, r prices than those Pease. 47s Od 44s Od 40s Od Beans. 47s Od 44s Od 40s Od [DAY, Jun . To 37 0 0 0 0 0 16 0 `.21, 0 IS 0 1 24 0 Od. per Dm 225. Oct. om I6t. Od. om 78. Od. M. P. 33 10 O 0 O 0 14 0 O 0 14 4 19 ack. to 245. Od. to 21s. Od. to I:2s. Od Flour, per cwt. Ist. s. d. as. d. s. d.aB. d. 160 200 30 160 180 20 0 0 0 150 1180 20 010 0 160 20 0 '2O 0 13 0 188 1 206 21 0 0 0 00 Butler. it. 2d. :Id. d. s. d. s. d. 0 80 0 70 0 4088 082 0 10 76 0 72 0 1 0 77 0 I 0 70 0 60 0 th. s. d. s. d. 64 ,) 56 0 76 0 70 0 o 'B 57 0 —O-0 —O-0 ; Wheat 28s. to 325. its 11s. to 13s. per bar per lb. ; Mutton 51 2d. per cwt.; Bacon. upper-street, Islington, ley, Mrs. W. J. Camp of Lieut.. IL Cooke, of n. !d, Esq., Park-terracc, ~ J. R. Pearce, of a Mr. F. Adams, of St. eldest daughter of J. !, A.M. Rector of Put r of Dr. C. Whitfield, =bridge. ainster, the Rev. Wm. Jxford, to Mary, third a 1 Curate of St. Mary's, lamented, Nathan We. the county of Durham, years. tame I. G. Richardson, , aged 71 01, Bryan Smith, Esq., Blandford.strcet, Man. r, Esq. aged 67. lurton.crescent, Robert the Ordnance-office, in vendish-square, Edward oo YOUNO. AT 1 iim • Lorroos. ...., 1 ,. ) t .. „. 4 10 / .......... . . N.:17 - , . c. „ . • ....am- ' .. 4 4 ,4 r ,-„,„ • ~.,.... -.A . ,.. ....... ~.•.: . . v .- 7- --.... ‹ ,-: • ';',„:,„ ' 4 '..; , ,,,. -‹.,, ,:-. c• - :-. , v ,VENING, JUNE 9, 1831. SECONDARIES' OFFICE. CRDL CON.-lIEARN V. WELLS. This was a writ for the assessment of damages, in an action for criminal conversation with the plain tiff's wife. The damages were laid at 5001. Mr. Mu stated, that he appeared in behalf of the plaintiff, to seek compensation, for the greatest injure that could be committed against the comfort and peace of a man's life. The plaintiff was the boatswain of a merchant-ship, in an humble situa tion in life. The defendant was a basket-maker, in respectable business, and rank somewhat superior. The Learned Counsel knew perfectly well that tin spirit of ridicule which was sometimes' permitted to show itself in cases where a different order of so ciety was not concerned, would receive no indul gence in the present instance. The Jury would, he was convinced, let nothing but the nature and extent of the injury operate upon their verdict. They knew that men in humble circumstances felt as deeply the bitterness of domestic wrongs as he whose rank drew public curiosity towards him. At an early age the plaintiff had become acquainted with the young woman, the loss of whom he had now to deplore : they were neighbours. She was the daughter of an excise-officer now retired, and had been carefully and virtuously educated. They married when he was about 30, and she something less, in 1825; soon after which, it would be recol lected, there was a great stagnation in the shipping interests in England. Compelled by ►necessity he took a situation in a merchant's vessel. His duty to his wife obliged him to submit to the occasional loss of her society, but whenever he went to sett, he left her under the best protection, and made her a most liberal allowance. It were to be wished that the defendant would treat the Court with so much respect as to appear and give an explanation of his conduct, and that he would examine most scrupulously the minutize of the case, for then it would be clearly shown that the plaintiff had done every thing which a true, honest, English seaman ought to have done. It happened that the defendant lodged in the house of the father of the complainant's wife, and that be had been but lately married when he seduced the unhappy woman. Her father, upon discovering what had taken place, obliged her to leave his house. It was gratifying to know that her conduct was afterwards unexceptionable,—a proof that she had fallen not from natural depravity, but was the vic tim of a perfidious solicitation. Upon the com plainant's return from his last voyage he found that the wife whom he had been for months anxious to behold was unworthy of him, and had disgraced him, while he had been enduring labour arid pain— and labour for her sake. If any individual was likely to be affected more than another at such a reverse, it was a man in the plaintiff's situation; for, deprived of his fire-side, what had he left to give him consolation ? Those in higher circles bad literature and fashion, and other resources, which contributed to weaken the impression caused by a calamity of the kind; but the poor man, deprived of his borne, was not only deprived of his only good, but thrown into great dangers and tempta tions ; and if the secret history of many an unfor- tunate outcast were developed, it would be found that the loss of lespectability was to be traced to some base attack upon the most sacred of the social affections. After evidence had been adduced, the Jury re :urned a veidici. of 52/. 10s. TIIE RIOT IN WALES. (From the Bristol Mercury.) ilet3l.gr Castle e The cause of the excitement we are unable cor rectly to state—some accounts attributing it to a partial stoppage of the works, and others to a feeling of disgust towards the truck system. The principal affray took place on Friday, when, in consequence loe o r f s, th t e he p rn op il u it la al Ze oldib‘i f ,iu,e‘ttr l ctieilnei , ley l lee7eshis , eseii.ret , anateend)e, conduct d fire—thirteen iicto f the being killed on the spot, and a great many danger ously wounded. The letters from Merthyr are writ ten under feelings of much agitation—the numbers of the rioters and their determined character, in the absence of any considerable military force, rendering contemporarytll them a terror to the theorderly Journal, in in a a n d Supplementpeaceatde. t o i Our is Paper of Saturday, hesitates not to attribute the disturbances to the excitement consequent on the agitation of the Reform question; but, from all we have been able to collect, it does not appear that there is ally ground for such a supposition. We have been favoured by a friend with a perusal of ri letter from a gentleman at Merthyr, which gives tolerably circumstantial account of the principal a rencontre. We subjoin the following extracts : " MERTHYR, JUNE 3.—There was a general 'turn out' of all the workmen four days ago. They' met at a place called Twyn-y-wain, and it• was expected till the next day ; they then assembled there would dispersed, have andeeri a did not disturbance siio‘v in an they formidable evening, appearanceconsiderable ec a hk n o: d rdi Ig p aihir\leaaveldanes owners. seized writing dri Isls.o.t forr e l e nd t sethrhi debt, d the parties to deliver theta up, and a t t i l i d e a.. t e c hi fi raw i en e yidn e e g , o( ' l p. b r tl ,` e li:gb p e l °m. r u i t n o g ltee p ri t l ipers for taking an account of the population, when some men came and knocked at the door, recommending me to extinguish my lights and depart, as the men were coming that way. When I got into the street, I found tint they had hero at the house of Mr. Collin, who keeps. the Court of Requests, amide:minded the books, which Mr. Coffin h a d previously- sent away. On discovering this, ow) , bro k e open the door arid destroyed pro perty to the amount of 500.% or 1,0001., making a bonfire of all the ~w•hole atitlled keep 3 C tii Court, i ti l liej l l ,atinacdmmeib.vreet:T.ekdiiinega i‘mcilaiegae b i(s o istl o ,r) ga k tt s eaasb :! e e ists l i. o il rtei.&:g toto Inn, and dispatched messengers to Swansea, Bre con, tnid Cardiff, for troops. A party arrived in the ii ight, and when I went to the Castle Inn in the morning:, it presented the rl appearance . of a castle about to be besieged. ' p l ,ei , rt o oh O pt o ii,ri in which eet-nyalle a ornb ° or u ela l . l as t mis i , l ei l ot g ;iiiii4.eb t t)i o te,ie la ws, ~s well as they give concerts and balls large room, sort of guard-room being filled .was converted into a t ‘ r l b .i o t u h t b l l t: i o d . geo O ns t: nionauders (93d),, with a fine troop of the outside the mob were d (I should think there were large public .tns. The officers were break• room, and the Magistrates and iron -masters were tfttaisdtilt,igfeji7 a as . sembled in the room adjoin ing. Soon after in al they agreed to receive a deputation from mob,dit):ir _. and twelve men were acs cordingly admitted. before the door to keep The soldiers were ordered out guard, and to prevent any l etempt being made on place. I was present at the conferenc e , and o xl ll the ouloy of the oleo spoke, k .as surprised to hear how well They appeared to be the leading individuals p o o f 'e. c.c. ____,._ very re, their party ; and, although d ' i V e r e "e ofwtores :pecrfully, insisted upon an imme• their.s their present receipts were riot e nough to support " \it•. Crawslu Mr iyand Mr. 11111 addressed them in English, and Bruce in Welsh, representing to them the impropriety the impossibility their allowing themselves to bo dictated R . , b o yan armed mob. The men re plied that nothing i , ho short iiot of au immediate concession on the part of i•masters would satisfy the party assembled outside. : At this period of the conference I left the toview the people. The „oilier; assembled belo o r ) e nl looked like specks among:it the multitude, the anti door fears were entertained PRICE 7D. a rush upon them. Directions were immediately !iveri for three men to occupy each window in the Castle. Mr. Guest came up shortly after and ad- Iressed the populace from the centre window; but ifter a deal of speaking oil both sides, no favourable lecision was come to. Mr. Crawshay then addressed them to the same effect as Mr. Guest, but in vain. After parleying some time, they made a rush upon the soldiers and tried to disarm them. The order vas then given to fire, and the various officers were 'hiving through the house in all directions, and mus kets cracking from every window. The street wa, 'died in evervdirection,and as soon as the mob dispersed we found that there were 13 poor fellows lying dead ;11 the street. The soldiers did not escape; the commanding officer, Major -, received a severe injury on the back of his heati from a bludgeon, and wac streaming with blood. About twenty of the Highlanders were injured in various ways : one man h a d his bayonet taken from him and was stabbed in the side ; some had broken heads, and the large room was strewed with the wounded. There were ,ieverel surgeons in attendance, and I believe they expected the recovery of all the soldiers. It is re ported to-day that sonic of theia died previously to their being conveyed to Brecon. There were 30 or more of the people wounded, and soma: killed, of which we have received no information, as they were conveyed away by their comrades. I urn only surprised that so few appear to have suffered from the constant volleys that were fired from every window. One man advanced at a time and took deliberate aim ; then the second and third, and by the time the third had di,charged his musket the first was ready to take his place. The dead bodies wire conveyed to the stables ; some of them had scarcely pared with the last quivering remains of existence. " Our situation was extremely critical ; the men did not exhibit any symptoms of fear—the women were screeching most horribly. After the mob were dispersed, they went on the various emi nences that commanded the inn, and began to pep per us pretty smartly with the muskets taken from the soldiers, who could only get a random shot at them occasionally. About two o'clock I passed through the various patrols that were stationed up and down the streets, and things appeared to be tolerably quiet. Troops have been arriving all day. We have two or three cavalry regiments, and are now tolerably secure. The insurgents have taken to the hills ; how they are to subsist there I know not; I should think they must quckly come to terms. " The first man who seized a musket was a large brawny fellow. I did not see him till he was dead. He seized the musket from behind the soldier, and on the soldier turning round they struggled fur it, the soldier got him a little further off, and then with a thrust sent the bayonet through his body, and be fell with the point of the bayonet sticking out at his back. The soldier was immediately levelled with a club, and dangerously wounded on the head. Another fellow seized hold of a drummer, and had a bayonet through his head immediately, and a musket discharged into his right side at the same time. " Such a riot has never been known in this neigh bourhood before. Four or five dead bodies were dis covered this morning concealed among the cinders. Mr. Hill went to Bristol yesterday for the yeomanry, who, I understand, are now at Caerphilly. The rioters sent for Mr. Charles last ►+;;lit, and he went froth them as a deputatio❑ to :qr. Crawshay. On his return they wanted to choir him and early him through Merthyr. His interference was the cause of uninterrupted quiet last night. It is now eight o'clock. I have been on an eminence to inspect the rioters at a distance : they arc mustered in con siderable numbers on the Brecon road, beyond Coedycymer: Pennydarren-house is filled with infantry and surrounded by cavalry. All the iron works are stopped at Nantyglos and every where else in the neighbourhood. All the men are crowd ing to Coedycymer; they are supposed to be about S,OOO men ; they are narrowly watched all along the road, and the least movement we are made ac quainted with." ANOTHER ACCOUNT.—The most extravagant re ports relative to this disturbance have been current in this city ; such as the rioters, amounting to many thousands, having possessed themselves of various descriptions of arms, together with several pieces of cannon, the latter being planted on the heights, and the roads being broken up, or rendered impassable, as a measure of defence; but we have every reason to believe that they have no foundation in truth, at least to the extent stated. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MAN SI O N- H 0 USE. Thomas Todd, an Irish labourer, was brought before Sir C. S. HuNTER, ►who sat for the Lord Mayor, charged ►with having, when disguised in liquor, given Michael Corvey, a ►watchman, and an hishman also, a knock on the head, ►which interfered ►with his duty, by preventing him crying the hour. The complainarit said that as he was going along, at eleven o'clock the night before, and just about to cry the honr, the defendant bawled out " silence !" and stmck his hat down over his eyes, so that when he tarried about to see who did it, he couldn't see nobody.—(A laugh.) When he afterwards asked ►what was that for ? he was told that he had no right to disturb the other watchmen, who were all going to sleep, and that if he did, he should be put to sleep with a poker himself. Sir C. S. HUNTER—" Well, I suppose he had taken a drop too much ?"—The complainant said that such was certainly the case. They had never seen each other before, and the blow came quite unexpected. "He didn't hurt you ? He broke no bones, I hope ?"—" No, your Worship, I can't aay he did ; but he obstructed me in my duty. How can a• watchman do for the public, if he meets with such obstropulous fellows " Well, I suppose you locked him up for the night in the watch-house. Now, what would you have me do, my good fellow ? I dare say he's s orr y . enough for what he has done."—" hy, my Lord, I've lost my day through }inn, and I ought to have it made uo to me by him." Sir CLAYDIUs—" By him ! Why, look at him. Do you suppose he can pay you fora day's work ? Come, come, he has been in the watch-house all night. If he wanted to see the fraternity in a state of repose, I'm sure he must Lave been fully grati fied."—( Laughter.) Defendant—" God bless your Lordship, I didn't know that I struck the gentleman, for I was carry ing a load ; and got a glass or two that made as druril-. as a lord, and then I was dragged to the watch-house." " Are you able to pay this man for the loss of his time ? or have you :My friends who will enable you to do so '—" The Lord ble:s your Honour, I h:lven't a friend in the world, ba►rin myself and yourself ; and the devil a farthing I'n► worth in rucney; but I'll owe it to him ; make it up to him some way or other." - - " I hope you don't mean to pay him in the same coin that he comp'ains of—over the head ? Defendant—" I'll give him something to drink; something good." Complainant—" I won't stoop to drink with you. I want to be paid for the loss of my day." Sir CLAUDIUS HUNTER—" There, he says he'll 'give you something good to drink. I'd have you. lis to w g o iv rd e ; hin b i n ? t ,, Ld ,c h A av ein. ) e - e oli p otitiloi,ef cold how you drink too much. 'Come, defend a nt, what take him o h u i n i a l 1 t a e t nd l spring water!"—(Loud laughter.) The watchman, who looked very[trump ) , all thi s t i me, sa id, " Pl ease your "Worship, I don' t want to have any thing to do with him." Sir CLAtJIMIS HUNTLIZ—" Take my w or d f or i t ayo t h tof a u‘ t t.%i ai he e cHrs : ei v g o it t Nlo%:.sf g i s i ah : s . h e tiehr y ai o ike u ua aill viaaptris able to giv e y ou p l enty i. thing th at w ill i n j ure e , —(Great wou ld d eal (Great laugh ter, i n which Alderman Farebrother, who was p reent, most heartily joined.)—" I don't want to drink any thing with him." " You mean, you don't want to drink Adam's ale with him. I'm afraid you don't fancy the fla vour; 'tis very few of your eountrymea that do." —(Laughter.) Defendant—" Please your Honour, I don't happen to have any money about me now, but"— Sir CLAUDIUS—" I know you haven't; but ant can give him plenty to drink, for all that. I'll tell you what you'll do. Give bin - your card—(A Laugh.) Exchange cards, and meet to-night in Leadenhall-street. At what hour do you go upon duty, watchman ? " Warchman—" At half-past eight, please you, my Lord." Sir CLAtilmus—" Very good. Thcn meet to gether exactly at eight o'clock, and have WI an hour's carouse together at Aldgate pump.—(Great laughter.) There, the case is at an end. You may as well go now and settle the matter in the way advise. But, defendant, I'd have you give up your national contempt for cold water, or you'll get Into some desperate scrape or other." POLAND. (From the Nottingham Mercury.) •" 3 At the organization of the Polish army there was a great deficiency in the medical and sur4ical department, and this induced a num b er o f pa triotic and enterprising professional gentlemen to proceed from England to Warsaw, for the pur pose of rendering their assistance. Amongs t tl - e b . number was Mr. Robert Jowett, brother to Mr. Jowett, surgeon, of Nottingham, and by the latter we have been permitted to make the fol lowing extracts from a letter written by the former, dated " WARSAW, MAY 16. " M DEAR BRoTHER,—I have been nine days in Warsaw, and am attached to the Hospital of Sa piezynski, containing about 800 wounded, the greater part of whom are nearly well. There. has been no battle or fighting of consequence for: the last dire,. wicks, but a battle is expected daily.— About 200 Russian prisoners were brought in on Saturday (the Hall). The army is about thirty • English miles front Warsaw. From Hamburg to Berlin we travelled in the Schell Post, and posted it from Berlin to Warsaw. It cost me from the time 1 left England until I arrived at Warsaw, including the expenses of two day,' hying in Hamburg, three in Berlin, and two at Pozen, 22/.; and I be lieve we are to receive one rix dollar, or 3s. 2d., for every German mile (200), which will arnoturt to 30/., and very probably we shall receive 3/. Or 0!. per month for pay as surgeons. We have lodgieaai found us. I intend to remain in Warsaw until I have learned a little of the language, and then-per haps I shall go to the array. The inhabitants do not think that the Russians can ever take Warsaw. There are considerable outworks raised around the town, and all the streets have strong barricades, with holes for cannon, and the town is divided by them into circles, which would be defended one after another, and when they are obliged to retire from one circle they would blow up the barricades (as they are all undermined), and then proceed to the next. Pozen, the capital of Prussian Poland, is a small dirtyish town, full of soldiers, and all the villages of Prussian Poland contain soldiers, as there have been symptoms of revolution mani fested. When we arrived at the frontiers, of Poland, we found a cordon sunitaite established, for fear of the cholera morbus, and all inter course from Poland to Prussia forbidden, so that the post-boy placed our luggage upon the high road in Poland, and left us, and we had to wait until a matt who happened to be there with some horses, fetched a carriage for us. Until this time, the road from Berlin—with the exception of about thirty miles English—had been very bad and sandy, and we bad not travelled more than a German mile an hour; but as soon as we arrived in Poland, eve found a most beautiful Macadamised road, and we reached Warsaw, a distance of 160 English miles in less thaa twenty hours, including the time occupied in chang ing horses. The villages in Poland, generally, con sist of rand houses, either thatched or covered with boards, and the inhabitants seem to keep abundaree of geese, turkeys, and fowls. The living on the road varied considerably in price, but, upon the average, bieakfast, of most excellent coffee, with some of the best bread in the world, and eggs, would cost 6d. or 7d. Dinner, from Bd. to Is. Wine not very cheap, after Berlin. Hungary wine from about 2s. to 3s. English a bottle; claret the same—in Berlin it was cheaper, and still more so at Hamburg. The tea at Warsaw is very fine, coming by land from China to Russia—it is also dear, some of it being as high as 2.55. per pound. The best coffee is about Is. per pound. Meat about 3d., which is at least twice as much as it was before the Revolution. Some of the finest flour in the world is made in Warsaw, and it is sent in large quantities to Paris, for the pastry-cooks there, but the generality of bread eaten is very black and sour." An express from Turkey, of the 14th ult., announced that the affair with the Pacha of Scu•rstu had been nearly adjusted, but the marching of troops to the northward continued. We understand that an express kid ii'so reached Paris with an official explanation relative to the late great military preparations of Turkey. MISERY.—There is to be a meeting of the Mayo committee this day, to consider the best means of relieving the appalling distress at present existing in Connaught. There are no fewer than 150,000 men, women, and ehildren, at this moment in a state of actual starvatlan in the county of Maya. This, we beg leave to say, is no exaggerated statement. A census has been taken of the parishes and townlands by competent and trustworthy persons, who can depose on oath, if necessary, to the accuracy of the returns. We have seen the fright ful list in the hands of a gentleman, himself a landed pro prietor, and one of the most active and intelligent of the dqutation:now in Dublin, FRANCIS BLOSSE. The fol lowing is an extract from a letter written by the lice. Baronet:—cc Those on the sea-coast are endeavouring to preserve existenre on sea weed and 4bell-fish fantod alottP, - the shores,. A clergyman, on whose authority 1 state the fact, told me that doubting the accounts which were • brought to him, he visited families at unexpected times, and thus became a witness of the melancholy meal where it mother, surrounded by her children, picked out the lid), from the shells with a pin, apportioning the scanty morsels to each in its turn, but too slowly to satisfy the cravings of their hunger. In other parts of the country the pear are living on nettles and weeds, front which experience has taught them to extract some nourishment, and they pray for a few handsful of oatmeal to boil up with those plants, to furnish a meal more substantial and nutritious. lean state that a miserable mother, with an infant in her arms. was found attempting to prolong the existence of her family, by sharing with each child the nourishment whirls her breasts afforded- These facts shall be proved on oath before the Privy Council. And shall we then appeal its vain to the humanity of the wealthy to redeem these miserable victims of the grave from a painful death ?• A malignant fever has commenced its ravages; t w o highly respectable Homan Catholic clergymen are already iL4 victims—namely, the Rev. Mr. PitNnsitoAsr, of Clifton, and the Rev. Mr. HCGHES, of Crosmolina. The latter gentleman I saw but three works ago in the full possession of health and benevolent exertions • for the relief of , t , r: parishioners ; yet his sun !lath gone down wlii7e at was . day, and he is cut off in early life by .s fece o r r e 3 a h th l eir daily dense masses who crowded round his d son his charity, that food. So constant were d.c.oao in it was e n c o e a s v: l n a i r l Y i l i otre o , : i , t:h: i p t i r . r . r/M e t rliaysa[t