The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-25 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, The despatchealast received from our Ambassador at Constantinople, which come down to the 29th ult. inclusive, are said to be of great importance. So much of their contents as has been rumoured among the friends of Ministers, goes to exhibit the conduct of the Turk in colours of the most unchang ing and inexorable obduracy. No one point, it is believed, has yet been conceded to the demands of the allied negotiatorS, nor have their representations been received in any better spirit than that of indif ference, if not of scorn. Under these circumstances, and with such prospects, tbe Ambassadors .on the 28th ult. required their pas Sports from the Reis Ef fendi, and made every preparation for a speedy de parture from the Turkish capital. Mr. Stratford Canning, it is said, had written to Corfu .to an nounce his intention of immediately repairing thi ther. In the mean time, the Reis Effendi is reported to have sent on the 29th a proposition of a trifling and useless nature to the Allies, which - was construed no otherwise than as a proof that there ei.isted some wish to procrastinate on the part of Ttir y . A Divan was to sit the same evening, and its resolves the Ambassadors supposed that the question of peace or war was in all likelihood to turn. While this appears to have been ,the impression upon the minds of our countrymen at Constanti nople, as it is undoubtedly of well-informed persons here, we'ought not to lose sight of the fact attested by all experience, of the character and policy of these infidels—viz. that there is positively no as surance one hour of what they will do the next. If they see that the cordiality of the Allied Govern ments still continues, and that the insinuations arid assurances of a certain Court are not in a train to be realized, there still remains a hope that at the last hour the Porte may recover its scattered senses, and see what all Europe has long been convinced of , 'namely, that the sole chance of escape from dismem 7 berment is 'in immediate submission. To the last we shall not absolutely despair of peace, confessing all the while that every indication is at present war like. The Turkish.preparations for active war are pressed with the utmost ardour and alacrity. This, with a sober and calculating Government, might lead to no conclusion but that it meant to negociate the more freely; but in Turkey, as they act appa rently from impulse, we must not trust our judg ruent to reasoning upon interests so much as to an observation of the passions. --Tinter. Three facts, of some importance to the adminis tration of affairs in this country, have been stated by the Timer within the last ten days—first, that Lord Goderich had resigned the office of Prime Minister; 2d, that the succession to the office had been pressed by the competent authority on Lord Ilafrowby "; 3d, that Lord Harrowby having refused, Lord Goderich was prevailed upon to continue in the Cabinet until an arrangement could be made in- dependent of his Lordship's services. To these three facts it is no otherwise incumbent on us to fe call the attention of our political readers, than be cause our information and veracity were questioned 'when we.affirmed them, and lvcai:se Cast imputed to us an untruth, now, admitting. the false hod of their own contradiction, think fit to impeach our motives. We re-assert every thing that we al leged, in its full extent, and with all its circum stances. An effort is made to separate the at length acknowledged resignation of Lord Goderich from the causes to which we had ascribed it; and to such a pitch has the spirit of shaing been carried, that the whole importance of the question is withdrawn from the main fact of the resignation itself, and transferred to the motives of the resigning Minister. The poor unfortunate tool that was desired to swear black into white, attempts to scramble out of its mortification by alleging that "we knew the cause •to be unfounded, and therefore "we denied the effect." Now we broadly re allicm both one and the other. In what language was our first annunciation of that occurrence con tradicted ? These, if we remember right, were the words—" No resignation has taken place, and none is contemplated!" Ia there a syllable here about Lord Goderich's reasons for resigning, or any thing shined at, but a positive denial of the fast, and even of the intention to retire ? It is not in political con troversy very lawful or wise to volunteer the impu tation of unworthy motives to the particular acts of those with whom we differ. Expressions indicative of general character may nevertheless be fairly em ployed ; and when we affirm that. the evening print whose offensive and vulgar petulance towards our- selves has extorted from u; this repugnant notice, has long, amidst the whole press of England, been a by-word for whatever is most ignorant, stupid, and contemptible, we are well borne out by the approv ing voice ‘ of the whole political world. When that print is so very liberal in its assignment of "moth'es" to the Times, it ought to be told thgit he who genies the truth has most need to be ashamed of his motives.—lbid. An article in the Second Number of The Foreign Review, lately published, on Catholicism in Silesia,. may be read wale considerable benefit, as it contains much information with respect to matters which are very little known in this country. We agree with the writer, that nothing .is more wanted.in England than a knowledge of the pursuits of the people of other countries. " Nte English (he justly observes) live far too much in a world of our own—we have too high ideas'of the importance of every thing done in England, and are too apt to undervalue the pro ceedings of other countries. It need not be said, that we know almost nothing of the literature of other countries. A fen; poets, historians, and scien tific writers come over to us—but of the mass of %ivritihgs on the great and important subjects of Re ligion, Reformation, and of Change in Opinions on the Continent, we absolutely know nothing, however offensive the assertion may be to the reading public, who are persuaded they know every thing." The Writer of this article is evidently possessed of a good stock of information on the subject of which he treats. He will not be the less unacceptable too to a very large class of readers in this country , for being without any principles himself that we can dis cover. He does not, like a good Catholic, bow to the authority of the Church ; and though he de lights in expatiating on the abuses of the Church of Rome, he seems to bold in abhorrence the principle laid down by the Protestants, of free inquiry. He has no substitute for authority or inquiry, hut his own likings and dislikings. in appealing to the Catholics on the subject of the abuses in their church, some test- must be proposed to them, by whit they may ascertain whether the alleged abuses are real or itzna ginavy. It is not enough to° accuse the Catholics of blindness, of superstition, of having corrupted the discipline and doctrines of the quirch: How are the Catholics to distinguish between religion and superstition ? If they listen to the German Pro testants, the latter will tell them—" In a Church that lays claim to infallibility, error is eternal, and excommunication and punishment establish it as in disputable truth. Hence the Roman Church is in constant collision with the progress of science, and the social union. It cannot keep pace with the evangelical, but must either sink in the stream of time, or endeavour to re-establish the times of the middle ages in which it had its origin, by a violent prevention 'of the development of humanity. This is indeed.the object which the Romish Priesthood in our days are obviously aiming to effect, but which they can no more accomplish than they could make Alan of mature_age into a child, Our public con fesbitms are therefore not creeds, but mere evidences of thee nittztner in which our forefathers interpreted the deerine o'fihe Scriptures at the One of the Re formation. W e 04.11 remedy therefore any error we - - ... . may b av e committed, 4,..\d unite the advantage,* nf increasing knowledge o wit,. the truths of Christianity.' Were I to should say,thinerre humanity 'vi.t4 a growing child, I belie which rnik '-v e lngelical Churcu a- Yv;th its freedom . of i s like an arbou r or zeirrictions to depo:ill ou reasons, growth of the child, Tg trees, which gr or: with the upward-, till tilt), loße branches the youth qains form % fri d ,who seeks repose in 1 r si e , n ad ly arch over the ing.o Church, with her iMMUtabilit.. m e 4; while the Romish • d infallible and per. t petual creeds, is like an arbour of dead wood, fashioned by the carpenter for a child, against which the youth soon knocks his head, and which the man abandons and removes as a nuisance.r—(Brett Schneider.) —This is the general language of the German Protestants—they say, your reason must first satisfy you with respect to the. authority if the Scriptures, and your reason must _guide you in the interpretation of the Scriptures. You must be con stantly prepared to give a reason for the faith that is in you. But this Pseudo-Protestant, in appealing to the Catholics, shrinks from the principles of the Reformation. He dreads the German Protestants more than he hates the abuses of the Catholics. "'We go on (he says) to make another remark on the author, and other German Catholics, who, like him, are anxious for reform. As good Protestants, we must wish them success, while their endeavours do not carry them too far. But they are hi a dangerous neighbourhood : and the propensity of human nature to pass from ono eraser/il to another, is but too likely to lead them to a very unde served admiration of the liberal Protestants of Germany.— We earnestly hope for their own sake, and for the sake of the cause they have in hand, that they will he on their guard—that they will keep the faith'—.that they will he Christians in snore than name—and that they will not draw the people from the depths of superstition, to plunge them into the yet fouler abyss of infidelity." And in another part, he says— " 'What we have produced will be enough to show the spirit which •is awakened in Germany. What are the views of the supporters of the Papal See with respect to this spirit, whether they hope to stifle it, or whether they think it may be passed over with contempt, we know not ; but in either case we cannot doubt that they err most egre giously. It is obviously yet only in its infancy, but it is a growing and thriving child, and he who casts his eye over the catalogues of every succeeding year, and observes the increase of works by Catholics on the subject of reform, will feel quite confident that ere long the bantling will, unless its nurses interfere and do mischief, feel itself strong enough to throw off its mother's leading-strings, and read her a lesson of a nature not ‘ likely to prove pleasant to her feelings. Again then we say to the reforming Catholics, beware of liberal Protestants and of their spirit. Your cause will prosper of itself; it has religion and sense for it, and it rests with you whether it shall succeed or not. If you connect yourselves with those- destitute of Christianity, you will furnish your adversaries with a just and an unanswerable argument. The state of Protestantism in Germany has filled the Roman Catholic Church with numerous converts,* and the argument which will' bring Protestant into the bosom of a Church, still retaining the forms of a true Church, though corrupted in many points, will apply with tenfold force to the unhappy people who are already Roman Catholics, and are persusuled by their reforming Priests to quit the shelter of such a Church, for the cold and comfortless doctrines of Socinianisru, or mere nominal Christianity." Would it not be better. to allow these Catholics, if they must not be guided by reason, to be guided by the Church,-rather than to be left in the uncer tainty in which you would plunge them ? You stig matise the German Protestants as infidels, and tell them to beware of following their example; but you place before. them no means of ascertaining how far they ought to go. You obviously mean that they ought not to rely on their reasen ; but you do not tell them on what they ought to rely. How are they to distinguish between Protestants and P% testants ? You say the German Protestants go too far, and you mean by this to say that you just go the proper length of way; but how are they to decide between you and the Germans ? We hate and detest this unprincipled, dishonest, and highly moral mode of writing. It easy to brand a class of men as heretics, and infidels, and what not. An swer these men; proVe by argument that they have mistaken their way, that your interpretation of the Scriptures is the more porrect one; but do not use terms of reproach. Do not hold up any class of men to odium on account of their principles, without showing wherein they are culpable. A German may be wrong as well as an Englishman, with the best intentions; while an Englishman, as well as a German, may have arrived at right conclusions by the wrong cowl. 01 this there can be no doubt, that a Protestant who calls upon a Catholic to exer cise leis reason, and then him that he must re nounce his reason, is in a 'Mr; g way.—Morn. CAron. Those who assert that the state of Lord Gode rich's health has had nailing to do with , his medi tated retirement from office, are, we believe, as much in error as those who attribute it solely to that cause. We are informed, by those who have pretty good reason for knowing it, that at the time his Lordship was induced to assume the helm of public affairs, he was distinctly apprized by his medical attendant that the state of his genet:al health —or, n•e might, perhaps, say, his general constitution— was such as - to make his doing so at least hazardous, and therefore not prudent. These who witnessed the effects which his Lordship's exertions in the House of Peers seemed to produce on the few nights of the last Session when there may be said to have been anything like a contest to maintain, must have seen confirmed the truth of the physi cian's opinion. Now the last Session, as every one knows, was, from peculiar circumstances, by a kind of general consent, one of Parliamentary forbear ance. In the Lords especially—if we except the Corn Bill--there was scarcely a debate which kept the House sitting beyond the usual hour of dinner. if a tranquil campaign like this were too much for the new Peer and Premier's mental and corporeal energies, how much less likely are they to stand against the vigorous, and determined, and incessant warfare which the aspect of affairs necessarily be- speaks as certain to characterise the approaching hostilities !. And though we are far from imagining that physical causes alone have led to his Lordship's anxiety to quit his present post, it is equally in vain. to deny, as some of our contemporaries have done, that the state of his Lordship's health has had no thing to do with the matter. We are far frommean- ng to be thought to trifle with human infirmities. 11l health is itself too severe a calamity for ridicule— the more especially affecting, as we all know it does, and often rendering in a great measure inert, the best powers of the mind. But it certainly is an extra- ordinary circumstance that sickness should have be come so much more prevalent among statesmen of late years than ever used to be the case. Scarcely a week has lately - passed, during the sitting of Par liament, when one or the other House has not been obliged to adjourn, or some business of moment be postponed, •on account of " the lamented indisposi _ _ ion" of this or that Noble Lord or Right Ho loprable Gentleman. Surely there is no change of limate to cause this, though there may be some of lie double-enlendrr • folks who may declare that modern statesmen are a more puny, or, at all events, not so robust a race as those of past times, or even of the last reign. There was a time when our sus pirious forefathers would have said that the enemy had got into Ministers' kitchens; and though French cookery may Piave something to do with the matter, if people of rank are poiscne4 by it, is clearly by their own choice, and from none but its own natural * " Our. readers are doubtless aware of the zeal with which the Roman Catholic Church is proselytizing in Ger many, and the =messes it We gained. The Jesuits are now especially active in the work or conversion. The fol lowing anecdote is current in Germany at present, and :hough it is not safe to vouch for any private anecdote, we have reason to believe the account correct :—The Duke any PPeloiss of Anhalt-Cothen hare been lately converted, and they Mt to work most vigorously on converting the Court, which very dutifully yielded to the strong argu ments of the Sovereign, eTtept (mg maid of honour, who held most resolutely to her Protestant principles. After some time a young gentleman arrived from Vienna at Anhalt Cothen to make some stay there, and an attachment ensued between him and the young lady in question ; but yrt marriage was spoken of he declared, that as he was a Roman Catholic, he could not in conscience unite himself to a heretic. After many struggles, the unfortunateyoung woman yielded to . love what ;he had denied to argument. We are informed; however, that her ser4plea were still so strpng, that she fainted both in making her recantation, and at the brat procession she was compelled to attend: When all was over, the lover came to congratulate her on her better mind, and to assure het that he had paid his ad dresses to her for the good of her soul, marriage being out of the question, as he was a Priest and a Jesuit fart of which lie convinced her, by taking off a smart wig. he wore, and, showing her the tonsure ! If this story be false, 1 the Roman Catholics should contradict it as soon as pos sible, Their bitterest enemy cannot wish suchinfamy true." pauses. The College of Physicians, however, would do well to „look to the matter; and we cannot see any objection to a Board of Health being esta blished, to examine statesmen, as we now do soldiers, befgie they are admitted into the service. To be sure; no preliminary care can provide against casualties—suCh as a Navarin fever. But every one knows that men of originally sound health are least liable to such casualties; and that a Ministry com-. posed originally of stout and sound fellows is the one best calculated to ensure subsequent health and vigour, both to themselves and the State.—Morning Herald. The progressive -encroachment which the ambition of Russia has been making on the Persian territories, for the last century, and the vigour with which, her forces are, at present, proceeding to take military occupation of the strong places of that empire, ought to make our Government very watchful lest our Indian possessions might be embraced in the scheme of Eastern conquest which the Cabinet of St. Pe tersburgh has long meditated. We have frequently endeavoured to call tilt- serious attention of our statesmen to this subject ; and we feel it of greater importance at the -present moment than ever, because Russia has contrived to embroil Great Britain with the Porte, the ancient rival of Russia, the natural enemy of her ambition, and the great check to her projects of Eastern aggrandisement. However de ficient Russia may he in the arts of civilization, her Statesmen have given unequivocal proofs or their superiority in political tactics to our own, by con triving to turn their whole attention to the affairs of Greece and Turkey, and entrap our Government into a most unpleasant position with the latter Power at the moment when she was prepared to execute her plan for the subjugation of the Persians.— The history of the world does not present an instance of a more crafty or successful coup d'etat as far as its effects are yet seen, than this stroke of Muscovite policy. If Russia had not succeeded in placing our Government in the position into which it has been betrayed with regard to Turkey, the Northern Autocrat would either not have under taken the present invasion of Persia, or would have to carry it on miller very different circumstances from those in which he is placed at present. He would have had to dread the interposition of Turkey, which would then be free to observe- his movements, and, perhaps, feel it necessary, both in a political and religious point of view, to make common cause with its Maliommedan neighbour. England, too, not -having all her anxieties turned to the Darda nelles, would probably see this Russian act of ag gression in its true light. The jealousy of allowing an European power to open a highway to theindies, which before induced her to oppOse the Turkish arms to Napoleon's attempt upon Egypt, would very likely, in the present instance, have made her influence very inconvenient to the Czar, 1214.. deaveuring to plant his stand ar d on t h e wa ll s of Te heran, an event much more formidable in its probable results to the security of British India than the military occupation of Cairo or Alexandria even by so able and intrepid a warrior as Napoleon ; who, in order to penetrate further into the East, must hair drawn the troops and the principal part of his re sources from the remote territory of France. Great, however, was the alarm which was felt for our Indian dependencies when it was heard that that ambitious Chieftain had landed in Egypt. The Turkish scimitar, however, then did us good ser vice : at Acre and Aboukir the invading legions ac knowledged the destructive courage of our Mahom medan Ally. Our fleet, too, was then employed not to open, but close, the barrier of the East : the fanciers of the Nile were directed by a differe policy from those of. Navarin. We did not offie, ously. intermeddle in other people's affairs instead of protecting our own. We did not send Nelson on foolish quarrel to the Dardanelles while the French were in Egypt. While Russia pursues her own designs on the Caspian Sea, she cuts us out work in the Greek Archipelago. We have the merit of beating her hereditary enemy, and obtaining a tri umph over our own Ally.—lbid. The leading Ministerial Journal defends the Treaty of Intervention between Turkey and 'Greece by the examples of Austria, when she interfered to suppress the Neapolitan Revolution ; and of France when she sent her armies to re-establish the absolute power of Ferdinand in Spain. The examples are well chosen, and the defence is entirely worthy of the cause on behalf of which it is offered. These Interventions were universally held to be unjust by the politicians (at that time, we suppose, Igncirant and unenlightened) of England. In this opinion sin ranks and classes of British Statesmen concurred— 'Ministerial and Opposition, in Parliament and out of it.. We recollect that on the first of these occa sions, there were no terms of obloquy or opprobrium which the Opposition in.the British House of Com- mons thoughi - foo violent to be applied to the con duct and character of the Austrian Government; and that upon the latter, Lord Liver')Onl himself; a Statesman much too lofty and too wise to indulge in intemperance of language, pronounced a severer sentence than intemperance of languaire could have expressed, when he admitted in the If°llse of Lords that the invasion of Spain afforded to England a legitimate ground of war against France, had war been the policy of the English Government. Such were the opinions which prevailed in England in those days of darkness ; and it is of course owieg to the wonderful.progress we have since made in " the march of intellect," that the examples of Austria and France are now quoted in justification of the recent conduct of the British Government.. Worn ing Poet. We have heard a great deal of late of the dan gerous designs of Russia, and of the opportunity which it is supposed the Treaty of the 6th July will give to their accomplishment-. If the Russians pass the Pruth with their armies, it is conceived that a partition of Turkey must be the inevitable consequence. By following up the same line of argument,- it is concluded, that-in the dismember ' ment of the Turkish Empire, the rest of the na tions of Europe will in s ist on being sharers. It is very evident that the whole of these anticipations rests on the assumption that Russia will, in the very teeth of the Treaty of the 6th July, Which declares that the three contracting Powers have no view to territorial aggrandisement, and in open violation of the plainest dictates of justice and decency, proceed to do what she has formally and solemnly depre cated. We shall not speak here of the opposition of England and France, which would naturally he offered to such a violation of the Treaty. We wish to take up the question on higher grounds. If kingdoms were wont to fulfil their pleasure in every thing from _which they are not compelled by force to refrain, we might naturally expect from Russia what is prophecied of her. But among communities, not less than among individuals, there is a moral force which they must respect, and whieh operates much more power fully on their conduct than any physical force what ever; and this moral obligation no Sovereign in Christendom dare in the present day despi.se. We are aware that we shall be referred to the case of Poland in fefutation of what we assert, but we do not think it a case in point. In the first place, the political condition of Poland had been notoriously corrupt and unsettled for ages. It was the rotten borough, so to speak, in iv - hich the Princes of Eu rope bribed arid caballed for the office of King; and though it is true that an attempt had been made to obviate that grievous evil, its Monarchical elec. tions, he attempt was only just made when the first partition occurred. In the second place, and this certainly tended to make the atrocity of the two partitions less revolting than it would have been, every man in Europe, - who was in the leak acquainted with Poland, knew that, of all the systems of government in Europe, that country possesied the most utterly infamous—that the tyranny practised under it over the unhappy .o‘fvittlhieoutut parallel, even in Greece, turbaned gentlemen, for whom P nn ea dZ i t t h r3 ; s% N v Y a 4 y s Add to this fact,have so tender a predilec tion.the opponents of which Ministry no one now disputes . . . . —that . the happi ne ss of ate people - of Poland gained, and could not but gain infinitely by any change of. masters--the occurrence of the French Revolution, which speedily absorbed all inferior in terests, and we may see abundant cause why such a violation of the law of nations, and of the immutable dictates of justice, as the partition in question, might take place then. But those who would argue from . its occurrence that any thing of a like nature could take place now, leave out of consideration the very different circumstances in which Europe is now situated. We have no hesitation in saying, that at this moment no such an act of poli tical turpitude could be attempted, or, if attempted, could be successful. It may seem somewhat para doxical to affirm that this superior knoWledge of, and higher respect for, national rights, is the result of the French Revolution, but we think they may without difficulty be traced to it. For while the . whole of the tinsel frippery which , passed for virtue among individuals and communities, perished when exposed to the flame of that devouring volcano, the sterling gold came forth unharmed, and purer, and more brilliant, for the trial. The revolutionary horrors were, if we may so express it, a sort of l'e ductio ad absurdum proof of the eternal principles of political as well as private right. That a great and growing reverence for those principles has been the consequence, we think is abundantly' obvious. Even in the Holy Alliance, which has been so much stigmatised, the'signs and tokens of that re verence are found. Forty years ago, each particu lar Monarch might undisturbedly have arrogated the right to work his own will in his o wn way; but the invasion of Spain, which was ostensibly and in' reality no more than a preventive measure, required the sanction of half a dozen Powers to render the at tempt. permissible in the eyes of enlightened .Eu rope. Forty years ago, such a dominion as that in vasion gave to France; would bare settled down to permanent occupancy of the whole, or seizure of a part of the invaded territory. Now. we see it ter minate in the quirt withdrawal of her troops. These are open and palpable proofs of the existence and power of that moral force which alone is the real sanctifier of treaties, and which we have no doubt will render sacred the treaty of, the 6th' of July New Times. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.' MANSION-HOUSE.—Yesterday, a young *woman, of very interesting appearance, applied to Alderman FARE BROTHER, who sat for the . LORD MAYOR, tinder the fol lowing circumstances She had been, she said, about ten years ago, when she was no more than 16 years of age, prevailed upon by her mother, who was fascinated by the Methodists, to marry a minister from amongst them, although a gentleman who is high in the law, in the Welsh iiiitricts, ,Lad been paying his addresses to her at the time. After three years of great unhappiness, her husband abandoned 'her, and her moth er, who, notwithstanding the misconduet of the minister, lost none of her attachment to the sect of Which he pretended to be the ornament, married one of the persons who are (we believe she said) called Ranters, and soon found that his re ligion' had been put on to enable him to deceive with the more dexterity. Her mother did not long survive the marriage, and then the cloven foot immediately appeared to the unfortunate applicant and her sisters; for their stepfather contrived to get hold of every farthing of pro perty to which they were entitled, amounting to several hundreds each, and refused to give them the slightest assist ance or relief. Under these melancholy circumstances, the young woman came to London, and succeeded in procuring a situation au ladies' maid, in the neighbourhood of Bruns wick-square,-where she resided two years. Uer former lover, however, found out the place .of her abode, and persecuted her until he prevailed upon her to leave her honest employment and live with him as his wife. For the space of two years she was his constant companion, some times residing with him at the Temple, and sometimes at Brighton. At length he also abandoned her ; and, left desolate, without , father, mother, nioneY, or friends, she had, no means of saving herself front starvation except that to which the submitted in her eitremity---proetitution,_ She had frequently written to the gentleman who had se duced her from the life of industry which she had chosen, but in rain : he never took notice of her misery. Alderman PAILICBROTHER asked her Who the' gentleman was. She stated that he Lad been but very lately married, and that she would not, on any account, disturb the happiness of the family to which he was united.. She would, however, disclose his name, and other particulars relating to him, to the superintendent of the Magdalen: Asylum, or of the Female Penitentiary, into one of which she hoped to obtain an introduction frena the Worthy Magistrate whom she ad dressed. Her condition was wretched in the extreme. She was driven by the most desperate necessity into habits whicl she detested, and all she asked for was an opportunity ani a place for repentance. Alderman FAHRBROTUER, whO was affected at this rela tion, Which 'hail All tlne symptoms of truth about it, asked the young woman whether she had not applied at the Meg claim on Saturday to be received there. She replied that the bad upon his Charitable /worn mendation, but the answer she received (it was a written one) was, that in the first place, the superintendents had been compelled to refuse numbers, in consequence of the crowded state of the asylum ; and, in the nextolut was not young enough to come under the established regulations of the institution. Alderman FAREBROTHER expressed, his surprise at the latter objection, which he thought very extraordinary. He immediately wrote to one of the superintendents of the asy lum at Pentonville upon the subject. ' ' The applicant's countenance is full of care, and she has many of the symptons of consumption " about her ; but a little humanity may do a great deal. She was supplied with adequate means of support by the direction of the Alderman, until the intentions of the Governors of the Fe male Penitentiary shall have been made known. GUILDHALL.—A young mau in a sailor's dress, named John Jones, was charged before Mr. Alderman THOMPSON, M. P., yesterday, with a street-robbery. The prisoner, who offered no defence, was committed for George Stratton, a Hertfordshire farming-man, was charged with endeavouring to impose upon the public by pretending to be in great distress, and to be afflicted with fits. Spencer, a patrol, saw him in a pretended fit in Skin ners-street, on Saturday night, and when he recovered he told the mob he had not tasted a morsel of victuals for three days. Witness made him move on, hut be was seized with anoth©r 5t near the pig-tharket, in Smithfield. He excited little sympathy there, however, and shifted to Holier-lane, where he gently laid himself down and had another fit. Witness then locked him up, and he had had no fits since, He had Is. 10-id. in his pockets. The prisoner was mad when he obtained a little liquor, es was the case on Saturday night. He protested the fits were not feigned ; and upon promising to make the best haste out of town again, the Alderman discharged him. John Hooper, a journeyman painter, was charged with divers assaults. John, it seems, walked into the Jews' auction•room, in Ludp;ate-street, near St. Paul's, about nine o'clock ou Sa turday night, and seeing some person bid a shilling for a picture, he . called out, " thirteen-pence," and . down went the hammer. This was an unexpected blow, and when he made the bidding he had felgotten that he had spent his last farthing. When he confessed this to the' auctioneer, and requested him to save the lot for him, there were some boyi standing around who jeered him, and, called him " a spooney," and ether unpleasant names. He-ran after one of these boys into the street. Next door to the auction room is the entrance to Mr. Adams's Electrito-Ethereal baths, and Mr. Adams's housemaid and the butcher's boy happened to be unravelling a mystery as to where Mr. A.'s si►loin of beef had been delivered by mistake, and whose piece of mutton had been sent to, Mr. Adams, when the prisoner came bounce upon them out of the auction-room, knocked the butcher one way, and Phoebe Prudence the other, giving her such a slap in.the face, she said, as but for her bonnet, would have discoloured botk•ber eyes.— From what he said at this time, it was evident that the prisoner supposed her to he the servant of the auctioneer, ,and he was so violent that a gentleman exclaimed he ought to be sent to Eridewell for a twelvemonth. The prisoner x••as ordered to find bail, and stand down . oni the bar. In less than five minutes there was an alarm that he had escaped, and that his brother had been locked up in his stead. Th e brother being put to the bar, Mr. Alderman TROMP sos reared hint why he went into the rage. " I was standing with my brother," said he, " and this gentleman (the turnkey) asked me to walk in; but I am dete►:mined I will have satisfaction for this false irapri wn . ment. I will go to my solicitor in Lombard-street about it directly. Alderman Tit o 3trsoN replied that he ought to have ob jected at first, when his brother was present. He mi lle t h xre been aware of the mistake at the time. The brother declared he did no understand that he had been mistaken, and began'to talk angrily again about his solicitor. -Having reproved the turnkey and the constable who had charge of the prisoner, for their carelessness, the brother was dismissed, and the officers were directed to make search after John Hooper. MARYLEBONE.—John Jackson, a respectable lad, *is charged upon his own confession with having shot James Croft, a young man who lived in Silver• street, Ken sington Gravel-pits. Mr. RAWLINSON said it appeared purely accidental; and was a sad proof of the way in which such boys are suffered to use fire-arms. It was his duty to detain Jackson until the'fate of Craft is ascertained; but instead of sending him to prison, be would suffer him to remain under the care of Mr. Bradberry, the keeper of Paddington watch -house. Time ease of Robert Evans, the unfortunate little boy noticed in our report on Saturday, was again brought before Mr. Rawunsox. Mr. Yates, who we understand to be the vestry-clerk of Streatham, hifortneil him that Mr. Rowerofi received the child from the Marylebone officer on Friday night, and turned him into the street the next morn ing, and it now became a question which parish should bear the burden. He conceived that as the child had,slept two nights in Marylebone parish, it was entitled to find a true settlement, and not Streatham. Mr. RawmusoN hoped the parish Of Streatham would not take advant‘ge of the improper manner in which the child had been bent out of it ; in hie opinion neither parish ought to hare the burden, but if either, certainly that one n which the tree fell. Mr. Yates said the child would be at the office in a few Minutes; but if it was returned to Streatham, the Board at their sitting had determined individually to contribute *wards its support and education, until its parents can be nude acquainted with its circumstances, and to keep it independent of the parish. Mr. RANVLINSON Said it would be an act of the greatest kindness, and if necessary he would join in the contribution. The child soon after made his appearance, and after being kindly noticed by the Magistrates, was taken back to Streatham under Mr. 'Tates's care. Mary Ryan, a disorderly prostitute, set the authority of Strickland, a watchman, at defiance, on Sunday night; and told him she did it that she might cut plum-pudding at 'the tread-mill on Christmas-day. Mr. RAWLINSON committed her for a fortnight, and told her he thought she would find the pudding without plums. HATTON-GARDEN.—Twenty publicans, moat of theta from the parish pf St. Clement Danes, and the int mediato neighbourhood of Bow-street, were yesterday sum moned to this office before 2dr. LAING! and Mr. Sergeant Stiu.ns, upon informations laid against them of transgress. ing certain regulations stated in their recognizance., which oblige them to close their houses after 11 o'clock at night, and during the hours of divine service on the Sabbath. Many of them complained of the severe hardships to which they were subjected, in consequence of having those infix.- mations lodged at this office. They always, some of them for 24 years that they had been sin business, considered themselves within the district of Bow-street; they had their Notices and licence, front that office, and had also the authority of the Magistrates to keep open their homes to ga o reAgee Sunday wk afterno onrenlv tti]:yeefur seSvtoet never been diy ehn s e . half-past 11 at night, and close them only front three to four could had h oft notice. e u y a , ft rbootheynm 81.HowyMagistrate,ed w i t them ? Mr. LAINc said, that if notices were not served upon them from this office, it certainly was not the fault of the Magistrates, who had given orders to that effect; and he must inform them that their notion respecting the situation of the parish of St. Clement Danes was a mistaken one, for; according to ancient limits, it is within this district. All he could assure them of was, that henceforth no infor mations should be laid against them at this office, for any time before 12 at night. Sarah Johnson, ;rho keeps an 4-la-mode beef-shop in Clare-court, Clare-market, was informed against for keep.. ing open her house till 40 minutes past 12 on the night of the 13th" of December. She alleged that she was a licensed victualler, that she never sold a glass of liquor after 11 o'clock at night, and that she kept the house open for the accommodation of per eons coming from the theatres. Mr. LAING—WiII you undertake to swear that you never, under any pretenee whatever, sell a glass of gin, rum, or brandy, ,to any person after 11 o'clock at night? Mrs. Johnson—Why, your Worship, I cannot swear positively to that, for if you or any other gentleman came into my ,house--- into your hous e an d ca ll f or a Mr.'ILAINGI—Do you thi n k, woman , th a t I wou ld g o glass of liquor ? Mrs. Johnso n —Oh, no , y ou r Worship ; but if any gen tleman came in andsaid be was warm, haying just come out of the theatre, and was in danger of catchi ng co ld, I would certainly oblige him w ith a g l ass o f b randy and water, or any thi ng h e requ ired.—The information was dismissed. TOWN-HA LL, SOUTHWARK.—Mr. John Brown, proprietor of the Green Man tavern, Old Kent-road, ap peared before Mr. Alderman THORP, who sat for Mr. Al-, derman J. J. Smtrff, to answer to a charge of assault; preferred by a mechanic, named James Felton, residing at No. 3, Carden-street, in the- same neighbourhood. The complaint was dismissed. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. SUNDAY, Die. 23.—High water 43 inlautee past two o'slock.—Wind N.N.W.--Arrived the Hogarth, ---, from Charleston; George IV., from Newry ; Enterprise, —.-, from Glasgow'; Robert, from Dublin ; Comet, Phillips, from Dublin ; Erin, O'Neil, from Newry ; Hannah, Savage, from Newry; Birmingham, Head, from Dublin; Swift, Quayle, from Strangford ; Henry Bell, Spiers, from Glasgow. Two brigs off at four o'clock., Telegraph Office, Dec 23. Wind at Holyhead, at SO minutes past nine,a. light breezes. Several vessels hauled out ofdock to-d 4, and got steam boats, intending to go to sea, but we have not learnt whether any actually went. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY.--FRIDAY, Dee. 2S. Alderson, G., Ferrybrldge—Angel, Ferrybridge Brown, P., Scarborough—Court house, Leeds Bullock, E., Bath—White Hart, Bath ll Collins, W., Birlingliam—Crown, Worcester 8 Crompton, E., Liverpool—Star, Manchester ll Dilworth and Co., Lancaster—King's Arms, Lancaster lO Dyson, W., Clayton West—Tontine, Sheffield l2 Eborall, J., Lichfield—Talbot, Hugeley.. Fletcher, U., Worksop—Flying Horse, Nottingham Johnson, Ai., Kingston.upon-Hull—G eorge , Kiugstou.upon- Hull Lawton, E., Darlaston—Swan, Birmingham Parsons, S., Chorley--Messrs. Topple and Co. Chorley, ll Rideal, G., Manchester—Royal hotel, M a nchester INSOLVENTS APPLYINGNiTchOoIIs: B E . , D L IS am C i II t A h RG ED, Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields Dec. 29, at Nine o'clock. Acted, W., Shouldham.street, Dodd, J., Sheerness lityanstone-square Hill, J., Winslow Bradley, J., Wapping Hippitt , J. , Epsom Cooper, W., Berry Itrow, York- How, H., Barking shire I , rancis, S., Long-acre Simms, J., Snettisham Garton, W., Skirlaugli, near Smith, G.,. Liverpool Hull Stocks, G., Huddersfield Goodinge, J., Warwick-street, Thornton, J., Foulness Charing-cross Walter, W., Bloomsbury A person of the name of BRADSHAW was at one time a member of the Beef Steak Club. He was vain of being descended from the regicide of that name. He was one day on his favourite topic, boasting of his an cestor's patriotism, when CHURCHILL exclaimed, " Ah, BRADSHAW, don't Crow! The STUARTS have been amply avenged for the loss of CHARLES'S head, for you have slot had a head in your family ever . since."— The Cletbs of London. EXTRAORDINAAY ESCAPE WITH LITE.- About six o'clock in the evening of Tnes4ay week, a young man returning westward from Wigton market, having either lost or mislaid his whip, stopped near the bridge, to cut a twig from a tree overhanging the Wiza. " This he attempt ed to perform with his knife, without alighting from his horse; but, in the action, the animal, (as might reasonably' have been expected) took fright, and starting when the rider was in an insecure position, threw him. The young man fell into the bed of the river, with the knife in -his hand; the blade of which, coining. in contact with his neck, buried itself between the jugular artery. and the windpipe. .It providentially happened, that in a short time after this accident, the Rev. Mr. Marrultw's hus bandman was proceeding from Wigton to the farm ; when, hearing a noise resembling a struggling in the brook, lie determined to. go down and examine into the cause ; darkness of the night preventing his ascertaining it from the ,bridge. _ln course, by this timely interference, the young man was removed from his stony bed ; and ,we understand that he is expected to recovor.—.Carlisle Journal. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF The highest price of Bread in the BREA Idetr P. odolis is f et 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from y 4 d. to 1)0 that price. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Dec• O. to I. Cd. lover 90i. Od. to 115" Straw oSt. Od. to 34. Od. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)—Der. 24 . Kent Pock.' 41. Q 1 4s• 41 c•- la e• to • Q., 4 .4 t 41 avS. • to 44' os. 41. 10s. to , Flue 0!. 0 8 . 71.10i.t0 81 SeCOMIs 01. to Cle Bl. Ws. 41. os. •-• 91. 3a. SI. Ws. to -3/. 10s. 41. 4i. Susoex EiiSCX Ditto, Farnham Di Kent DAge. Musiex Ditl PRICE OF 01L. 0 Rape Oil brown 3.3 d. Refined •••••"'';3 6 Linseed oil l3 13 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand ~,,«. 6 1 0 /tape Cake, per ton F.6sox PRICE OF POTATOES.—Dec. 9L ton. 31. 10s. to 4/. Os. per 31. 10s. to . 11. Ot. dit to st. vis. to 4/. Os. 01°. 1(13. to St. Ss. Kidney; Scotch Reds Marsh Champions—. Oximbles and Shaws PRICES OF Per lb. • d. to d. Butts....--. 50 to 5610. 20; 92a Ditt0—,.,.60 to 661 b.... 22* 934 Dressing Hides 13e 17 Finc.., Coach Hide 5,.,,,,, 17 19 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14 15i Ditto---. 45 501 b. 161 114 Ditto 113,t 201 LEATPIE R. d. tO er lb. 14 Tanned Horse liide gl Spanish Ditto „i Per dozen. is Calf Skins 36 to 4011). Ditto 50 to 78lb. , Ditto 78 to 8011 i. 1 ) .20 Small Seids, rie RAW : ES. Per Stone. s . d . to a. d. HID Per Stone. 6. dAt 0 1 I i Best Reticle & Steers 3 0 3 4 Ordinary 2 v o cb Midd1ing5........................ V 6 2 S 'Market Calf--.. I L'..../1 SHEEP 611(114S. CO. Ckl. ... Is. 6d. toes. ed. I Latubs,—.....— Os. od. to "oiled ................. 3a. 6d. to 4.. 9tl L_ _____- --- 11T..-Dec. 21. VA ° T0wn1ey—............-«*"' se , Wylata .......,.................. wz 6 Lambloa Mall .......,.. r s 6 'Eased I Trader....*** 91 Felton Moor small , e'''" 31 ,v, Cowpen ~..,M,,.,.,,..,.,...,M,,.,.,,..,.,...,M,,.,.,,..,..."'"" se `„' Hartley ....-...,_,..••••-• 39 6 v Durham Main..,......%•" 96 6 Larobton's Printraa -- 34 Nesham Main.......'' . SO 6 Walls End Lambtaa'''' Se ' Q Walls End Lyons. , " . 39 i.: Ditto Stewart's ......< SS " Russell's Hetton 5W. 0 04. ips sold. ii().—Uusoltl, Dow' COAL MAW Beaumont _ 336.6d. Dean's Primrose 33 9 Bandon . _ 33 6 Holy welL. _ 34 6 35 6 Liddell's SI 6 Pelaw .34 0 Pon top Windsor.. 31 0 Waits End Bell and Co. 36 9 Ditto Burraten 35 3 Ditto Northutnberland 35 0 Ditto 35 6 Ditto Russell's 38 0 Ditto 'Henderson 32 Ships at market, 119 X —.Shj .RKETS, F(01111 3,S Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 21 0 042 Bete. __ 16 stone H 1,1339 10 stone 11 0 8,699 04ts ----- 11 stone 0 10,802 Cwt. Flour---. 9 stone 5 0 1,029 Oatmeal 11 stone 0 0 Sold to Bakers only. 7,997 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat an, c Firsts Receipts of Flour, 11,8143 Wes of Do. 10 , 802 t Thirds IRISH MA: DUBLIN MARKET NO' DLY,T Dec. 21. Sif• t l „ r , 29 0 0 1' 11 :,1 sg , IS 17 0 •- IV 0 I° 0 n 3 U , 14 0 11 13 0 a l 92 0 I td Fl our . 4.1. per f fr ro om m from bs. Od. BREA D. Haltquartern, /MICE or Quarter!! Leaf, 41b. 7Nd. 15 q. ;ack._ 03. to gr; 03. to 11''' 91b. 2•2...1" Wheat, Barley. Oats. Fleur, Per irig per barrel per barrel per barrel 2d• 90 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. A as. • s.d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. a . d , a s .d. a. d. aR. d. s. - . Cork ..—.... 20 0-24 9 9 0-16 0 8 0-10 4 16 6-17 012 LA; b 00 Waterford 21 0-24 0 12 0-16 6 9 0-10 0 15 0-15 6 Limerick 22 6-23 410 2 0 0 89—0 0 14 0-15 0 0 "'"- 111 u 11 0-- 0 Clonmel —25 0— 0 0 140— 0 0 10 0— 0 0 12 0-16 0 00 ° Belfast 22 6-23 912 0-14 011 o. 0 020 6-21 0 0 o Derry ...... 00—0012 8— 0 011 1-12 900— 0 0 ° 0°„ Car10w.,.,. 2.0 0 0 1110— 0 0 90— 0 0 15 6 0 0 „ u Tralee 00— 0 0 00— 0 0 00— 0 0 0 C.— 0 0 0 / Beef, Mutton, Pork, per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2 3 / 4 1. ad. d. d `• 54 0 .d.a d. d. as.d.3. d. 8. ,1 . a. „; 54 0 , Cork —. 3 —5 4 —6 25 0-1:8 0178 0740 0 4 ‘," go O51 0 , Limerick— 3—4 4 5 26 0.-28 0178 07206 6 yr 0 u„ Waterlimi —6 41 , 6 27 0-32 276 0 74.0 -- -- v5O u Clonmel 3 —4j3 00— 0 092 OSO 070 0 "".„ 0 Belfast ..... 4 —5lO —0 00— 0082080 0 59 0 „v Derry ......6 —0 6 0 00— oo— o—o Carlow...—. 5 —0 5 0 23 0 088 086 0 7,; 0 66 t , ":„; 0 Tralee...... 0 —0 .0 0 00— 00800740 (4 0 55 _(2.2> KILKENNY 111 . .anicrr, Dee. 2l..—Butter, 85e. to Si e. per etrt.'; Bacon Pigs, 2Se. to 30s. per ditto ; 20e. to 25e. per barrel; Barley, 9s. to 14s. ; Oats, Se• Qs. ; Flour, lb. to SOs. per bag; Beef and Mutton, to sd. per lb. ; Potatoes, ltd. to 21d. peg stone ; le. 2d: pm. cwt. SCOTCH MARKETS. , Wheat. Barley. Oats. Bean& -.l' Aber - dee* 92 11l 93 SO rid' 22 -z," f 34 22 16 18 WI mi , Coldstream 34 37 33 23 1 , 1 18 26 28 -- cupar...,-- 26 131 90 22 19 20 Dundee.......— 24 82 18 23 16 19 15 16 Elgin 25 27 Seli 23 20 21 4 inversess...w. 28 :30 2g 31 2/ 2.5 40 Kelso 30 SA 19 WI 15 18 24 27 -- .51 1 0 32 27 22 9.1 24 23 3 Perth - 184 N 20 23 15 17 16 18 -- At Berwick, Cohlstrearn, Kelso, and Wheat at Aherdeen;,,t price is given Per quarter. The other prices are per boll, e °Moretti, which is per soak of 280Ibs. SCOTCH MARKETS. IRISH TRANSFER OF A LOVER.--A g el ?' ' tleman being on a tour thro ug h Ir e l an d, .Wi t h his fao: i y , passed a few days at Castle Blayney, where they vver t.ab i. lighted with its beauti es an d th e p rosper i ty o f the in" s tants in the t own an d ne i g hb our h ood. They Were tv little amused with the stories of their Lost; who, e dn— his ing that the gentleman would be more acceptable n ° „ha arrival in London, by . th e i m p ortat i on o f somethi 4 l : take"' ratter,. informed him of a weddi ng t h a t was to jag t ot by place a few days previous. The damsel was 401 . two lovers, and the favoured on e a gree d t o resign c o, to the lady, provided th e o th er wou ld p a y hie.hill 0 1 to which was agreed to in consideration of its being W ilt ly before a magistrate. The following in a copy of WI t ill singular and unsel bill : First acquaintance Making the match License Certificate Naming the day for the wedding, on which occasion five gals. of whiskey was drank 1 15 n Hire of six horses for vi s it s . . 0 0 15 0 10 0 Drinking success to the wedding O / 8 „ 6 O 1 0 a u O 6 0 .E. 1117 6 JAMItS O'HARA maketh oath that the above is a true and correct atatement—Sworn More me, the 15th of October, 1827. BLAyNEY. —Stockport Advertiser. BIRTHS. On the 23d inst. in Lincoln's lon-fields, s . Robert Walters, of a son. On the 10th in s t. a t th e h o u se of her father, ;lonsGreetl ' am, EN.. the lady of Sir Luoi us Cu tis, Bart. of s daughtir. On the i 24th inst. in Henrietta -st r eet, the l a d y of H e al Rai l* ) ; Esq. jun. of a son. I ' 51 ARRIED. • . On th o 24th init. Mr. E d uard Whitford, of Afsbuov ",._. o f place, to Jane, e ld ost (laughter of C apta i n Al ex. B r eapi Regiment. E , Bath, by the i'''' tr ' s et, „.„ E. Brown Everard, F. T. B. Davies, Esq. of Chesterl, — t . of his Majesty'm 82 Grosvenor - place, to Mary Elizabeth, youn ges t daugow a o H. P. Blencowe, Esq. of Thoby Priory, Esse:ct Prince's-buildings, in that city. Or. OU the 19th inst. at St. George's, Southwark , .. , On the 22d last. dß George Roope, of St. Benedict's, Norwich, only survivini" sou of the late Rev:" Allen Collin Roope, of Pulliam M a r bet, Norfolk, to Miss Maria Morris, only surviving (laugiv ter of Mrs. W. B. Morris, of Blackfriars-road, Surrey. A On the 20th inst. at Bilst ea d, S u ff o lk, by th e Ref. ' Steward, M.A. Mr. D. C. Porter, of New Y or k, to AO' daughter of Mr. William Hardy, of Walthamstow, Foe'‘ . ., On the 19th inst. at B ou l ogne -sur-Me r , by the ite"• Atwill.Lake, Captain Webb, Royal Nary, to Emily (laugh ter of Rear-Admiral Willoughby Lake, C.B. At Bermondsey, T. W. Chaldicott, Esq. St. Mary AV( to Miss Mary Doggett, of Southwark. __-- __ s DIED. On the 16th inst. at Swabland Rectory, Leicestersh ire ' Lady Harriet, t'.e wife of the Hon. and Rev. Henry D . Erskine, and sister of the Earl of Portarlington. On the 28d inst. after a short illness, at his house Rattersea-fields, Mr. Michael Ashley, of the Strand, groat: , in Iris 49th year, leaving a wife and ten children to lame° their irreparable loss. On the 27th ult. at Naples, the Rev. James Burg' M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, brother-in-law at° late Duke of St. Alban's, and formerly rector of 4 1611. worth, in the county of Middlesex. If On the 22d inst. at her uncleo, Mr. Daniel White, °' Thanica Ditton, Surrey, Miss Mary Thompson, in 28th year of her age,' after a long protracted illness. On the 23d inst. in the 55th year of "his age, Rober ti Wo4dbouse, Esq. Pl um i sn P ro f es sor in the U n ii e rsity 0' - . Cani `bridge. On the 22d inst. at ids father's house in Tied Lit' squire, Mr. John Davall PRINTED and Punman= by M. YOUNG, a t the SVN7ct, No. Strand. t ll l I :: 1 'Pi - I L I I E : 1 18 :A E I : 4 E 1 I ; m e t , the f bak I. lONs , th e an d 8T( mead, Bread Bags, Butter PI and Ri ce; s;ays-. ' rels„ R aisin cad N l- 11.,:t r i t —wi npel: 1) :]: ( ;: ebpeet it e ipul (1 :: ai r eoi a l( : that the daY of 4t" 1 " till away„.ev withha the fo r te y ihte a f: r d i i : :: :: 'n s Agrt : l ! ( , ' a. 3 n o uct.e.. s. Of S a l e, ° R the Ltalogn.,.. ~,- ---------- ---i i i p a na lituatisi A -- ORTAN T of Parke, Ale I.p AN, Aran.. ?LA —.to e a , Pl a , 4 , 2 ' P ANTEI . ers' Auista 'l 74" , eat o f Br with °lllat4"t Pl ate . i, ' Tr 0 414 T 1 4 Oh' '4 ° 4 tl iveta , 4 iti ta , e are r ratika lafd "lij Th t 6n ciety PI / V ll O4 ttat ert 4 ,..., 1 130 fOi gu POI) Publialie T .