The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-20 00:00:00

SPIRIT or Vat PUBLIC JOURNALS. W i s .tlave nothing of moment to add to the news, eit :ner foreign or domestic, which we yesterday im parted. ,We should say respecting both of them, if we might for a moment be allowed to speak enig matically, that the best authority is not always de cisive upon any question. Mr. Stratfoid Canning, in his despatch of the 24th, seems to consider war as certain, and thinks it not improbable that his next despatches may be dated on board ship, that is, if the Sultan shall suffer him to depart. This, therefore, must be taken as the official view of the subjeer,—tliat we, the Allies, are inevitably at war with the Turks. We have no objection to the pre valence of this opinion; and we are sure that, in any case, we ought to have long ago prepared our minds for such a result. We have only to oppose to this high state of probability the old proverb, which is yet more expressive in the Greek hexa meter from whence it is derived than in English,— ' There are many things between the 'cup and the tip of the lip." Next, with respect to the Ministry Lord Goderich has consented to act for a while; but the King, we say, has his resignation. We have observed above, that the public should have prepared their minds for one issue : those members or friends of the Administration, between whom and, Lord Goderich certain shades of difference are known to exist, would be wanting to themselves not to prepare their minds for another : they will not go on iri thoughtless security, as if his Lordship were to be their comrade and co'.adjutor for ever : if they do, they may at last be taken by surprise in stumbling house, whin every one else but them selves has quitted it. Let them, thaefore, lose no time in preparing a substitute fez the swerving co in= : cramps and props N:.:111 not hold ft.—Times. The late trial of Mr. Maguire, the selected cham pion of the Catholic Church in Ireland, developed some rather curious circumstances and although the verd:;et may have been - such as the evidence war rante.ii, where the defendant ivas eharged with " Se duction," nobody can say that the intimacy of the R.ev. Gentleman with a woman of Miss Magarra- Aan's character, speaks well for the purity of his mo ral habits. The man called Captain Dillon, also, the sworn debaucher of his own female relative, a girl of tender years, was not a companion in the highest degree creditable to the Parish Priest of Dunkerrin. If the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin had put his chapels in mourning for the detected frailties of his Rev. Brother, it would have been a more suitable commentary on the result of the trial than were the triumphant howlings of the populace, and the factious illuminations of a whole city, for the ex posure of gross licentiousness in a professed teacher of the word of God.—lbid. • We stated, en Tuesday, that Lord Goderich had tendered his resignation, and that his resignation had been accepted by his Majesty. We have been bOrne out in that statement by the Tinier of yester day, which asserts, that in'tendering his resignation; Lord Goderich was not influebced solely by domes tic occurrences, but also by hi:, having proposed to his Majesty, in conjunction with Mr. Huskisson and Lord Dudley and Ward,, that Lord Holland should be received into thg Cabinet. In this latter asser iion of the Tinges we take leave to concur entirely. We have hesitation in now stating, that Lord Goderich did recommend Lord Holland to his Ma jesty; That Lord Goderich's resignation Was ac-. 'epied we again affirm ; and we presume every one who will .admit that his resignation was accepted, will concur with us in our opinion, that. his Ma jesty resignation would not have been accepted. . If his mesignation was accepted on the ground of ill health or domestic circumstances perhaps his Lord ship himself Will offer to the public an explanation of the changes which have so suddenly taken place in both, as to render them no longer an obstacle o his re maining in place. But we are - bound, in justice to our • selves, to state, that we do riot believe that, any altera sPln nuts Taßen ;mace either in his Lordship's health or • .his domestic affairs, that can enable,hirn to.continue in office, if they forced him to tender his resignation. However, as the Courier affirms he yet remains in office, as Premier, notwithstanding his Majesty's re fusal of Lord Holland, we will not presume to con , tradies.ium. agree with the Courier, that 'as Lordship does retulit office of Premier_ The only difference now between a-- Ifourier and ourselves, is that involved in the following state ment in that paper of Monday evening :—that ." no tender of resignation has taken place, nor is any con . templated ;" whereas we stated that his resignation had taken place, and had been accepted---.. 7 and this we again repeat; and we now state, in confirmation of what has appeared in , the Thies, that the real cause of his resignation was the rejection of his re commendation of Lord Holland, and not the state of his health; because we-know that his Lordship's health is neither better nor worse than it was when he tendered his resignation. 'We should not have thought ourselves called on to say so much, had not the Courier taken upon himself so dogmatically to contradict the statement with respect to. the resig nation. Time, we are assured, will prove to our readers the truth of what we have stated, and we shall, therefore, content ourselves, for the present, with the above explanation.—Morning Chronicle. - Some of thepapers have attributed the cause of Lord Goderich's resignation to the ill-state of his • Lordship's health, and also to the ill-state of his Lady's health, both of which statements are incor rect. The Noble Viscount is in the enjoyment of most excellent health. The only indisposition which her Ladyship has experienced has arisen from her late accouchement, from the effects of which she re covered upwards of a fortnight past, since which time the Viscountess has been riding out, and has been in the habit of receiving numerous visitors. The courier despatched by Mr. Huskisson to king theTarl of Harrowby to London from Staffordshire is supposed to have been sent by the King's com mand. The courier reached the. Noble Earl at 'a very critical time, arriving within two hours after the Noble Earl's daughter, Mrs. Stuart Wortley, had been 'put to bed of her'rst child; The' Noble Earl left his seat in Staffordshire on - Sunday evening at eight o'clock, travelled all night, and arrived at the residence of Mr. Huskisson, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, when the' Noble Earl, finding him self much fatigued from having travelled all night, did not accompany Mr. Huskisson to Windsor, hut proceeded to his - residence in Grosvenor-square, where•his Lordship having refreshed himself, set off on his way to the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, having travelled with four ,horses, and Mr. Husk's son . with only two .. O n the Right Hon. Gentle man's return to London, on Monday evening, from attending the Kin?' at the Royal Lodge, he sent an express to Lord 'Viscount Goderich, at the resi dence of his aunt, Lady de Grey, at Silsoe, in Bed fordshire, which brought the Noble Viscount to London on Tuesday evening, i natead of - yesterday, as had been previously arranged, and a Cabinet Counsel . was summoned, which assembled last evening. Yesterday was big with rumours as to future arrangements—such as the formation of a new Administration being intrusted to Mr. Huakis son, and that he is to be First Lord of the Treasury. Another report is, that although Mr. Huskisson is intrusted with the formation of a new .A.deninistra tion, he has declined being Premier,-and that the • Marquis of Wellesley is to be First Lord of the Treasury. Report also says, the Lord Chancellor and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, are going out of office, The latter is to be .succeded by Mr. Grant.—Morning Herald. In another part of our Paper we give an article We have received from a Correspondent, with re spect to the rumours of the change of Ministry. ' l ' ol .lld Lord Goderich and the whole of the pre sent Ministry remain in power, it appears to us likely that at the ensuing Sessions of Parliament, they Will be hard run by the present Opposition on the Navari" affa i r . the Catholic question—the Corn : and on • quesbon, that of re • eetving fore• n COulitries • f ro m foreig , viol little or no tax attached. so many goods For instance, cottons WhiCla only p a y s about id. It lb., when it might as well pay td -- .; Wool in a simi lar proportion; silk only 3d., when it ought to - beat Least 6d. or Is.; and some of the Newspapers are goading on the Ministry to a free trade in corn— that is, to levy no tax on the importation of corn, When the tax ought to be at least 30 per cent., or even, perhaps, 50 per cent., considering the diffe rent state of this country, with respect to interest of debt and Government expenditure, to other countries. These are the vulnerable points of attack on the part of the present Opposi tion. That there `has been anything of ..a particular nature in the Duke of 'Wellington's late visit to the King at Windsor, we can hardly believe. The late Gazetted promotions in the army, we should think, called him to Windsor in order to the King's sanction of these promotions. That the visit of the Duke of Clarence to Windior had any thing to 'do with business beyond his Royal High ness's department as Lord High Admiral we do not believe ; for let our readers peruse the last Gazette, and they will, see all sorts of new cuts and con trivances for Naval Officers' uniforins;at whose ex pence the Gazette does not mention. Not that we like such continual attention to the dress of the Army and 'the Navy, unless we had a Queen for a Sovereign ; and then such much-ado's about things of comparatively little consequence . might be nett s ral enough. No doubt the Duke of Clarence went down to' the King at Windsor upon this business, namely, the change of dress of the Navy from blue and buff to blue a.nd gold. ' Whether blue and gold will do better for the time to come than blue and buff did in the days of Howe, Duncan, Nelson, St. Vincent, Sir Richard Strachan, and a long string of etceteras, remains to.be proveds-a/bid. It is onderstood that the Earl of Harrowby has de clined the task of forming a new Administration; in consequence of which, it is said, the friends of Lord Goderich are endeavouring to prqvail upon his Lordship to remain for some time longer at the head of affairs. The probability however is that the Premiership of the Noble Viscount will not ex tend to the period of the meeting of Parliament. Morning Post. .. : Next to a Weak or incapable Administration, no thing can be a greater. calamity to any nation 'than to be divided in its Councils. This is a truth so perfectly obvious and founded on experience, that it would become a work of supererogation to attempt to prove it. That the present Cabinet is divided:— that it is . composed of discordant materials, cannot admit of doubt ; and unfortunately every interest in the country has proportionably suffered. The depres sion may be said . to be general, and as it has not arisen from merely temporary causes, its calamitous - effects have been felt the more - severely. The tendered resignation. of Lord Goderich speaks volumes on this awful stibjectS'and whatever guesses ingenious speculators may indulge in as to its causes, the fact still remains unaltered. His Lordship, it is well known, was influenced by the late Mr. Canning to continue in the Cabinet, together with Lord Har rowby, for the purpose of inspiring a confidence in the public, and as 'offering to the King a guarantee that the, salutary bulwarks of Church and State would Plot be as precipitately demolished as the fleet at Navarin. But still a considerable number of the Most inflUential Peers and 'Commoners in the realm objected to the supremacy - of Mr. Canning, when the Hen. - Mr. Robinson was elevated-to the Peerage with a view to the leadership of the House of Lords. There, however; the Noble Lord neither displayed comprehensiveness nor tact ; and whether it is, that he honestly disapproves of a course to which he has tily lent himself, in the unsuspecting integrity of his nature—or, that he feels - himself so inaderate.to rescue England from the perils into which a mis taken policy has plunged her—whether, we rv , his retirement has arisen from one or other of :hese causes, it must be quite evident that the present Cabinet cannot long hold together with' any benefit to the public. Such a mongrel Adminis tration . cannot have been put together upon any sound and intelligent principles ; and it only 'requires one moment's reflectichi to perceive, that up to the very hour of Lord Goderich's desired re tirement, the principal places in • the Government were only provisionally occupied. Then it will be asked, how can this be rationally accounted for ? The most reasonable answer can only be, the re cs,ssass.e.suss.spass__.... fewm a_ r_rory Cabinet_ r....,(1 0, utter impossibility of the Whigs being able to con stitute themselves into au effective and respectable Administration. Mr. Canning then formed the un natural coalition of, which the country has now so much reason to complain, and from which the more honourable abettors are so eagerly seeking to escape. All is now confusion and disorder in theil , ranks; but still the 'Whigs pertinaciously cling t" office. We believe Lord Dudley is'now more alai: ous to resign the provisional honour conferred upon him than he has been from' the commence ment, and that other secessions will be speedily announced. The anxiety of Lord Gederia to retire shews some good feeling and some honesty; but it certainly ' exhibits no - strength in himself or his Colleagues, and still less in the state of our foreign and doniestic relations. We therefore lope shortly to see the tried and faithful Servaats.of the Crown—the invaluable upholders of ma Church and State—at the head of our affairs; and that ave should not longer be Subjected to the wild and vi sionary speculations of philosophising theorists, how ever well they. may have intended. Nations are often affliCted by disease and want ; hnt : they never can suffer half so much calamity as from a weak and divided Government. In the Government as it has recently existed, there has not been ..--411 m a id No t of necessity be„ any responsibility; tt:ey have ex ercised, the authority conferred. by office, and if they , are to come like shadows and so depart, who are we to question as to the mistakes or misdeeds of the King's Advisers ? •If no other ,consideration operated with us, this would induce our withholding the meed of our support from the motley group who now mis-direct the energies of the country. It is far from being a grateful duty to us, to display the defects or the demerits of the Administration; but we cannot be blind to what passes every day under our eyes; nor can we be insensible to the wishes and interests of our fellow countrymen. We have long and often warned the public of the danger into which they have been precipitated—we adverted to `the fatal consequences likely to ensue from indulging `1•1 a• , Quixotic policy : and in doing so, we were *solely :actuated by that sense of duty to which, 'under every circumstance, we ever have been, and ever shall be found faithful. But we are not to say of a State labouring under dangerous disease—that 'there is neither 'need of change of regimen nor pro fessional advisers.s—/bid. A Morning Paper of yesterday states. as a report, that a recommendation haS recently been addressed to his Majesty, in the joint names of Lord Gode rich, Lord Dudley, and Mr. Huskisson, urging him to reinforce his Ministry by calling Lord Holland to his. Council. This report, although not absolutely unfounded, is, we understand, far from being cir cumstantially correct. That the Marquis of Lans downe and his party in the Cabinet have strongly desired and insisted upon the admission of Lord Holland, arc facts which have been long notorious, and we believe this party have recently urged their defeat and aubmiSsion in the memorable case of the appointment of Mr. Herries to the office of Chan cellor of the Exchequer, as a, reason why the next "vacancy should be filled mita manner agreeable to their wishes. This is all. The domineering tone which they found to be so ineffectual and so dan gerous upon that occasion, has not, we are happy to learn, been again resorted to. The suggestions and arguments of Lord Lansdowne and his more im 'mediate friends have failed, however, as we un iderstand, to make any considerable impression lupon their Colleagues in the Cabinet, or 'n that high ' quarter where it was still more *ndispensible that they should convince. It was ,perceived by every body that the Whig Party an the Cabinet would be reinforced by the accession of Lord Holland; buts except by th e Whigs them selfei, it was not so clearly seen that the cabinet as 11 whole would be strengthened- by a 'Whig 'Lord, I 'totally unacquainted with the duties - of office, enter ing at so advanced a period of life upon' his new official career. When Lord Lansdowne is Premier, Lord Holland will, no doubt, be a Cabinet Minister of high rank. It may be some consolation to the country to learn, that neither of these elevations is at present probable. The application just made to Lord Harrowby, who so recently retired from poli tical life, to accept , the office of first Lord of the Treasury, affords'a proof quite conclusive to all who have even the most superficial knowledge of the feelings and principles of the leading political men in England, that Whig iViziense is' not in thi , as cendant.—,lbid. • The " whispers" of the City, that Lord Gode rich had resigned the high situation of Premier, reached us as far back as . Thursday last. Had we been as ambitious as one of our contemporaries, to avail ourselves of the brief existence of- the daily bubbles which are blown and btirst in the regions of the Stock Exchange, we might, therefore, have an ticipated the self-styled engrossers of excluSive in telligence. But not being interested in the specula tions of Bartholomew-lane, we disdained imposing on our readers what we did not ourselves be lieve. On the ensuing Friday, the rumour which had been whispered to the few, having been bruited forth by them in order to operate upon the many, we noticed it as it, deserved, among those city reports which were entitled to no credit.. We knew that . others would endeavour to swell it into importance, because it would not other wise have answered the expectations of its - authors; but we guarded the public against the delusion, leaving those who chose to believe a falsehood, to enjoy the advantage and felicity of their 'choice. — The event turned out as we anticipated. One of our contemporaries, who had • only ventured to whisper the fabrication one day, sounded it forth the next as . with the trumpet blast. Another, who thought it at one time too delicate to mention, in the course of a few hours proclaimed it as a fact which it was absurd to dispute and vain to deny. The next step was to fill up the vacancy which 4prd been created, let it be recollected, by the pre tended friends of. the. Minister whom they were exerting every nerve to disgust, if not to injure and to destroy. We shall not do the candi dates, described as contending for the spoils of a still sitting colleague, the injustice of naming them. We leave that to their trumpeters • or; as we have no doubt they look upon them, dieir calumniators ; for we are convinced thatunless they have renounced those principles of honour by which they have hithertobeen guided the conduct imputed to them must be felt by them as a severe and undeserved infliction. Indeed, the fabrication' was too clumsily got up to maintain it self, if it had been looked at with the unimpassioned coolness of disinterested.. attentior. But too many selfish feelings were let loose by the rumour of a change, to allow of calm consideration.— Hence the most palpable absurdities and con tradietionS were overlooked, and : the assure once with which systems t*•erc formed and erected, diverted public notice from the sandy na• tare of their foundations. Our conduct through the whole of thia politla. whirlwind has been firm and consistent. What we asserted at the first, we repeat at the last, and those who most stoutly de nied our statements, are now compelled by the force of truth and circumstances, to read their own—to modify their assurances, and to prove that they really knew nothing of what they pretended was known only to themselves. We stated at the first, that there would be no Change in. the head of the King's Councils. This statement. we reiterate. Our opponents knew the fact,. mid now that they have found that neither denials-nor exertions of all kinds, have availed to produce the contingency wLich they announced, because they wished it, they are obliged to admit their knowledge. But they adroit it, as may be expected frovi men'. who have done :ail to disguise and to destrov, They do it slowly, partially, and imperfe. , _!tly, light cif must not break at one upon,them, there is too .much deforMity to re veal. Ray after ray mug. be prudently introduced, and det t etion, by being progressive, will, they think, be less striking and less painful. Alread y have they beetionpelleti to aelmewledge, in direct cgn -1,.4-I;ptieT. to thei.- "no.it solenau assurances, that. i .oro ~ -otqich would remain l'it another T h ot o'=heappointed, the veil' condition on which all Misters hold their offices, so that the litnitatien wlich they intend to intiimte, is, in Pv-t, ' , one at -:;7; Soon they will be reduced to ov,-n, that titli yremieiship has never been in danger, and cannot be endangered, and the public will then see what must have been their intentions in acting as they have. done, and where the mass of their errors can charitably be ascribed to ignorance, or does not fall more necessarily within the province of malignity.— ..Tem Tinies. EXEC UTION.-..-lIERTFORD, DEC. 19.-- This morning-, a little after eight o'clock, John Turner, convicted. at the last **dyes for this County, cf a rape on the body of alining girl, -at -St. Alban's, on the:l6th August last, eas executed on the drop at the county gaol of this town: His. victim, it . appear , ,' was a girl .of about .12 years of age, .narned ELMO:ITV!. 'FRENCH, whom he bad known from her infancy, and who resided in the same house, as,' it seems, the means . of the parents of the girl were narroW; and had taken 'the culprit in as .:d odger, and he slept in the sane room as the girl, where also slept two othLr children and their mother. The mother•, beim , - i Luouli t ss, to leave her house at an early hour in the morning, and was necessarily obliged to leave the convict with the chibizen alone, who, taking the:tilvintage of her absence, diabolically h.buseil the girl at 3evcral different times, threatening, after the nrst , perpetra►ion of the decd, that if she hawed it to any one, he would kill her.. In consequence u; his tlneot. the villain's beinous offence was not discovered until some time after he had committed the crime, eight days having elapsed between the time of hi s first ill using her and his detection. , After his 'condemna tion, the culprit behaved with the most unbecoming levity, and remained in the same state till within a few days of hi s execution, when his manner changed for the better. A s the hour approached for his execution; the workings of his mind became apparent. He was a middling.sized man; his demeanour was much altered since his - triab He walk ed with a solemn but faltering step towards the fatal drop. 'The Rev. Chaplain read the burial service, and in a few short moments he ceased to exist. The concourse of spec tators to witness his execution (among whom were several females) was very great, but his fate seemed to excite no commiseration. SPONTANEOUS ARTIFICIAL ANUs•--A case of the aboVe description is related in a recent number of the Archives Generates. The patient, at the time she first applied for medical assistance, was upwards of fifty years of age. At the termination of a labour, which hap pened twenty years before, she had bad an umbilical hernia, which, not being kept constantly reduced, had gradually increased ; it at length acquired so considerable a size, that, in the course of tan years, the whole of the intesti nes ap peared to be situated in a kind, of pouch, which . she sup. ported by means of a bag made for the purpose. At the end of the second year, the skin became red at the lower part of this projecting mass, and small whitish vesiclea made their appearance. Ulceration took place, and in a short time a round opening was established, about the size of a five-franc piece. The circumference of this opening soon healed, but the centre of it remained pervious, and dis 'charged, at different times, pus, serum, or blood. During 10 '3-earn which had elapsed from the appearance of this ulceration Ito the time of her sieking medical aid, the aperture had closed and opened several times. The movement of the intestines could be seen through the base of the tumour. She was still able to continue her usual employment. Some time afterwards she perceived that a portion of food which she had taken, issued from the wound, three hours after she had swallowed it. Upon pressing the hernial sac, fecal matter escaped front the opening. In the centre of the old wound, was found an opening about the size of a shilling. The edges of this aperture projected, and formed a kind of sphincter. It was ascertained that this opening was situated on one of the small intestines. It was round, as if it had been formed by a pair of scissors, and the borders were red and, tumefied. The intestine was reduced, and fixed near the wound. Poultices were applied, and perfect rest re 'commended, to facilitate the union of the parts. The stools passed in the natural way ; they were soon, however, sup pressed, and the wound of the integuments contracted, so that an artificial anus was completely eatabliehed.—.Londoe 'Medical Gazette. POLICE INTELLIMNOE. BOW-STREET. —...HORSE STEALING.—Last night r at eight o'clock, a young man, attired in a brown coat, red waistcoat, corduroy breeches, and half hoots, having the ap pearance of the better sort of farmer's labourers, and whose _ _ name is Matthew Green,. was brought before Mr. HALLS in the custody of John James Smith, charged with having, on that night fortnight, stolen a horse, the property of Mr. Whistler, a farmer, at Magdalen, near Lynn, Norfolk. Mr. Whistler said, that on the night in question he returned home from Wisbeach on horseback, and the horse was put into his stable, where there were four cart horses ; on the following morning he ascertained that the horse had been stolen, and a bridle and saddle had been stolen out of a neighbour's stable. Ho discovered that the prisoner absented himself 'from. Magdalen the same night the horse was . stolen ; and upon making inquiries of a toll-gate keeper on the road, he discovered that a man, in every respect answer ing the description of the prisoner, was seen riding, the morning after his horse was stolen, on the road to Cam bridge. He traced the prisoner to London. John James Smith said that he apprehended the pri soner that evening, in Goswell-street-road, and found half a-sovereign and some silver on his person. The prisoner, who said nothing iu answer to the charge, was remanded, to afford the prosecutor an opportunity of bringing forward his witnesses. Lady Barrymote, after being two months in prison, left her place - of confinement yesterday morning ; she met with several of the ‘‘ sisterhood" in a few hours afterwards, and drank till she became furious, when she entered the shop of Mr. Manning, a baker, in New-street, Coiient garden, and :Weed for a penny roll, and tendered sixpence ; on receiving theehange, she swore she was cheated, and dash ed in several of the windows. Mr. HALLS last night sent her to the House of Correction for two months more. SIMPLIFTING.—A youth, named 11.PC'arthy,—who made his debut at this Office about six months ago, and after a short imprisonment, for a petty offence, with notorious characters, becaMe himself a confirmed thief, and capable .of committing almost any crimp —was yes terday charged with the capital offence of 'stealing two rolls of broad cloth, value 201., in the dweiling-house of MesirS. Addington and Cobhett, woollen-drapers, St. Martin's-lane.. The shopkeeper of the prosecutors deposed, that at eight o'clock that Morning, the prisoner entered the shop on the " sneak," and witness saw him go out with the property in question under his arts. He pursued him, and saw him Tanning away with the property through a court into Hed fordbury. On the road the prisoner threw away the cloth, which was picked up, he was stopped and.secured.—Fully committed to; Newgate for trial. MARYLEBONE. —Nicholas Hennigan was brought up for examination on a charge of shooting at Mr. Taylor, a stationer in Newman-street. Mrs. Taylor, the wife of the prosecutor, staled that the prisoner came into their shop while her husband was in conversation with a Mr. Hone, and when Mr. Hone went out, he advanced to the counter, and she heard her hus band say, "Well, Mr. Hennigan, what is• your business with me this morning?" Immediately afterwards she heard the report. of a.pistol, and the prisoner exclaimed— " That is my business, Sir," and pointed to a pistol, which lay at his feet: She picked it up, and expressed her hopes that her husband was not mortally wounded, as he had reeled back, and fell down. • Mr. Taylor gave a long account of the:disputes which he had had with the prisoner, relating. to a benefit society, which was totally devoid of interest. Mr. Taylor, how:. ever, said that he bad never given the prisoner any offence of a I,eiwan•lnattire., . • Mr Brown, 'a-surgeon, in Berners-street, who attended Mr. Taylor, said , that the pistol was only loaded with powder; hilt if the contents had been received, the sight would have been destroyed. The priz , oner said he was not actuated by any animosity arisirg from the affairs of the benefit society, but by int putatioos which Mr. Taylor had thrown on his character Several respectable persons gave the prisoner the highest character fo- morality and sobriety.—He was comm►tted for trial, Oen,: .I . 7int and John Scott, draymen in the service of Mr. Rebert Lviton, brewer, in George-street, Portman square, wmt charged with embezzling money belonging to their master. Severs' respectable witnesses gave evidence against them, as did z‘.lto a fellow-drayinan, who said that for the sake of pesce and quietness, he was obliged to be as dishonest as them fer some time; but his conscience becoming burdened, he st inn" made a disclosure to his master.—They were c^inin''Ted for-trial. MA RI,RORO 17 G , fashioitable 7 loo4ing , ( Ti v i.l.,;;;, about forty years of arre, was chargea - with A solicitor attended on behalf of the prisoner. ..o.ttin, a German tailor, of No. 6, ISfacclesfield- czoho, stated, that in the early part of last month the prisoner was recommended to him as a customer by one of his (Mr. Vonstein's) friends ' - and from the respectability' of his appearance, and the high character of the person, who recommended him, he felt no hesitation in giving the prisoner unlimited credit, who availed himself immediately .1 th e introductiOn to order a black silk waistcoat and a eenfroa coat, which witness deliTered on the following the prisoner's lodgings, near Temple bar. die d wit_e up sevevit otlner orders for the prisonvi-, until Lis l.,!; amounted to nearly 50/, and the last goods he 1& liveied en the 15th November ; and, in compliance with the pris,n,..i's request, when lie called with the clothes on that day he carried his account also. On that occasion . . the prisoner was at dinner, and said it was not convenient at that moment to pay him ; but if he would call the fol loWing morning, and bring change for a 501. bill, he shoUld have his money. Witness accordingly called at ap= - pointed time, and the prisoner, then told him that he would come to his house in the course of an- hour, and bring the hill and when he entered he produced the bill in question, which purported to be drawn-by a Mr. Ed-, ward Wilson, in favour of the prisoner, and made payabk to ;iim, at the banking-house of Pugit and Bain bridge, St. Paul's Church-yard, and accepted by P. G. Smith. Esq. of No. 4, Lower Sackville-street, Dublin. - ; . i.e bill was drawn at 71 days' sight, but it was without any. date whatever, and the prisoner endorsed it. He the prisoner 6/. as the difference between his aceouo , ,ind the amount of the bill; on inquiring, how ever, at t: , c banking-house of Puget and Co. he was in formed 6,1 they bad no knowledge either of the prisoner or acceptor, and that the bill was not, worth a farthing. The complainant's solicitor said, he had ascertained beyond a doubt that iliere was no such persOn in existence as P. G. Smith, Esq. of Lower Sackville-stet, Dublin. The re irisoner said that both the drawer and acceptor of the bill wer e in existence, and it would be paid when due, No. 4, Lower Sad:vine-street, Dublin, was a coffee-house, and the proprietor could not know the name of every person who frequented the house. After some conversation the prisoner was allowed to give bail for his future appearance. LAMBETH-STREET.... Thomas Collison, a notorious housebreaker, and who has lately returned from transporta tion, was charged with burglary.—Mr. Cuff, a gentleman residing in Ebenezer-terrace, Mile-end-road, having observed some suspicious-looking characters about his house, and sus pecting their design was robbery, concealed himself in the front parlour, armed with a bludgeon, where he bad not been long, before he heard a noise at the front door, arid walking into the passage, he heard three different effirts made to unlock the door. • The fourth was successful—the door opened, and the prisoner, followed by another man, entered the hall. The prisoner was instantly knocked down by Mr. Cuff, by a blow of the stick, but his companion escaped. He was given into custody ; and upon him were found the different instruments used by housebreakers. In his defence lie said, that he had merely called to see Mr. Earl, a tailor, who lie thought lived in the house, and find ing the door open, he walked in.—He was committed. HATTON-GARDEN . .— Thomas Reading alias Rior dan, broker, 59, Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell, was re examined yesterday on a charge of bigamy. Catherine Riordan, his first wife, produced a certificate of their marriage at Cork, in 1799, according to the form of the united church of England and Ireland. Mrs. Legresec, sister of the last witness, stated that she ,was present at the marriage of her sister Catherine, whose .name was Roberts, with the prisoner. They r esided after wards at her father's house. At the end of four months the prisoner abandoned his wife, and witness saw no more of him till about five years ago, when witness and her hus band came to England. For three years afterwards the prisoner allowed his wire I Os. per month ; and about 18 months since he gave witness 4./. to be remitted to Cork, for the purpose of bringing his wife over, as he alleges! he could no longer live with his second wife. Witness is a Roman Catholic, but her sister is a Protestant, as well as her Lather. Anne Barton deposed that she-was married to the pri soner on the 17th o f M a y, 1801, at St. Paul's Covent garden; his name was given as Reading, which they told her was beadle asth the July, 1825. English of Riordan. She liv ed with him ti l l of Clerkenwell took the prisoner into custody for refusing to maintain his wife, when he stated that he considered their marriage as not valid. Mr. Harme r cross-examined Mrs. Legresse, who stated that the prisoner was a minor (about 20) when he married her slater, and that they were married, ahe believed, by icence. The Magistrates, _Mr. Sergeant SELLON and Mr. Ro. aims; committed the prisoner for feloniously intermarrying with Anne Barton, his first wife being alive. Mr. RooEas refused bail. EXPORTATION OF SPECIE. The exportations•of gold and silver to the Conti nent are beginning to attract some notice, on ac eount of the necessary connection they have with the state of the circulation, but they are much smaller in value than the recent decline in the ex- changes, would have led most people to expect. The following are the entries made last week : " December 14.—T0 liamburgb, 130,000 ounces of foreign silver coin. '• December 17.—T0 Calais, 170,500 ounces of gold and silver coin and bars. " To Rotterdam, 1,000 ounces of gold and biker coin." It is to be observed, respecting these entries, that it by no means follows the whole was exported,— the usual practice of the exporters being to make the entry for as much as they imagine they can have to send under any circumstances, and the real ex portation falling, therefore, in most cases, much be low the entry. Silver is;further, an article of com merce, which must be supplied for the most part from this country. If these facts are in future borne in mind, they will much tend, as they ought to do in this case, to prevent any groundless alarm on the subject of our exportations of bullion to the Conti nent.--Times. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS' COURT, DECEMER. 19. IN RE LIVERSNDUR ' S CHARITY,' A petition was presented in. this case by Sir Robert Wilmot, Bart., 'and several other persons, trustees of the charity estate, praying a reference to the Master to approve of a proper scheme for the future regulation of the charity affairs. The charity, which is of considerable magnitude, was, it appears, founded in the 21st year of Henry VIII. by a Mr. Robert Liverscdge, for the benefit of certain poor persons of Derby; and under a variety of regula tions subsequently made, a large annual revenue was distributed among the poor of Derby. Some devia tions from the original design of the charity, and some irregularities in the management of the charity funds, having taken place, the present petition was presented, under the Act of the 52d of George 111., which empowers the 'Court to afford summary relief in cases of abuses of charitable gifts. The MASTER of the ROLLS, as all the trustees were not before the Court, feared no order could be made on the present petition. As it was, his Honour was of opinion that an information by the. Attorney- General must be filed. VICE-CMANCELLOR'S COURT, DEc. 19. T.SURRAY V. THE AISIGVEES OF HEATH. This ease was again mentioned this morning, and after some conversation between the counsel, The VICE-CHANCELLO R ordered that, in order .to bring the question to a termination, Mr. Mutiny `should bring an action of trover against the defend ants, and ascertain his legal right in that made. . . INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, DEc. 19. .1 Osborne Rudman, a young man of fashion able appearance, ivas opposed by Mr. Cooke, on be half of Mr. Coates, a livery-stable -kee p er, in Brown low-street, Bond-street. The opposing creditor stated, that the insolvent hired a horse of him in 'November, 1825, for a month, for which he was to pay eight gu,ineas. A fortnight after he proposed to purchase the horse, and offered to give a bill for part of the money (361.) which he (Mr. Coates) refused. During his absence from town, however, the insolvent left a bill with his ,foreman, and sever brought the horse back. ri The insolvent offered to pay Mr. Coates by in , ; stalments. He' had been 'eleven months imprisoned ;already. Mr. , Commissionet BowEN sentenced the insol vent to further confinement for 1.5 calendar months, ti a n t g I t h b e e d su eb it t. of Mr. C fro o m ate t s h , eford3fraeudotfilehliilttyPectoiltlitornac. WINTER ASSIZES. 110141 E CIRCUIT.--LEWES, DEC. 19. Mary Shirt and Thomas Stunt, her husband, were indicted, the former for stealing from the person of Frederick Morgan, at Brighton, in August last, a purse, containing Bank of England notes amount ing to 301., two 51. notes, four sovereigns, and 'one half-sovereign, and other monies ; the latter for re ceiving the notes, knowing the same to have been stolen. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty, and the Court sentenced the woman to be transported for life, and the 'male prisoner for 14 years. ffenry. White, aged 16, a labourer, was charged. with stealing a silver watch, chain, and key, from the dwelling-house of Mr. Robert Stammer, of Steyning, on the 21st of July last. The evidence in the most distinct manner brought home the charge to the prisoner, and the Jury re turned a verdict of " Guilty"—Death recorded. George Merton, a labourer, aged 17, was capitally indicted for stealing a gelding, the property of Mr. George Stevenson, of Fletching, in this county. The Jury found the prisoner " Guilty"—Death recorded. The Learned JUDGE, on passing sentence,observed, that if it were not for the extreme youth of the pri soner, he should most likely have left him to undergo the full penalty of the law ; but not hearing that he was known as an experienced offender, he should recommend to his Majesty to spare his life; but most certainly he would be sent Out of the country for the term of his natural life. ,HULL NEW DocKs.—The following parti culars respecting the Junction Dock will be acceptable at the present period. Its shape will be an oblong square, 700 feet iii length and 400 in breadth, with the exception of a part which is taken off at the north-west corner; where St. John's church . is-situated. In superficial mea surement . e 8 el w to i 1 l a p an o a s se c r f e ss , on will e affordp ili a a r c i t e y om of surement it will cover upwards o f six acres ; and o n the usual m o da tn averageto which the other docks arc destitute—that of retaining, almost uniformly, the same depth of water- r as it will not be influenced by the changes of tide. This is accomplish ed by the locks, at either extremity, having double gates at the point of communication. The dimensions bf the locks will lee as fellows : —That next the Humber dock, 180 feet long, 861. feet wide ; length of chamber, 120 feet ; that adjoining the old dock, 200 feet long, 361 feet wide, length of chamber, 120 feet. Each Will be capable of ad mitting a ship of 800 tons; and both, as well as the dock, will he faced with stone to the depth of 12 feet. A hood some iron drawbridge will be thrown over each lock, at the bottom of Whitefriargate and Mytongate:respectively; of sufficient width to allow two carriages to pass, with a foot path on each side. The town will be supplied with water from the works by a cast-iron pipe passing in a groove under the lock adjoining the old dock.—Hull .Packet. . CONGENITAL ABSENCE OF THE GAS TIIOCNEMEIMUSCLF.9,—AL PALVETA, in his Exercita. antics Pathologicee, gives three instances of congenital ab sence of the gastrocnernei muscles, one of which is as follows. A little girl, seven years of age, had a continual lameness of the left leg, and often felt as if this limb could not support her weight. M. PALETTA, who was called to examine her, found the bone of the leg quite entire ; the left heel was more rounded and prominent than the other, the limb very slender, particularly near the ankle, where there war a cavity without fat. At its middle and upper part, it presented a flat surface, evidently resulting from the absence of the gastrocnemei and their tendon. Some tendinous fibres could be felt under the skin adhering to the bone, but which could not act as a substitute for the tendo achilles; and accordingly, when the foot was extend ed, by pressing the heel from below upwards, the gem muscles not being sufficiently counterbalanced, it was ,quickly brought back into the state of flexion. This con- Aition, which had beets regarded as the result of weakness lof the limb, or of convulsions, was thus found to depend .upon the malformation Above described... London Medi efil Gazette. ieni! # LONDON MARKETS• Beaumont Burdon COAL MAR] -- 33..01 -- 35 0 Walls kind Normach.... Vs.*. Ditto Pertins and Co. SI Ditto Russell's 38 :t: D La ec ru . b l to 9' n g ped damaged Blyth ••••••••...........•••••VOA 30 i g Hart 33 0 South Moor« 3 4 A Walls End 40 Walls End Lambten...... 3 0 ; Walls End 1.:c0n5... 4 ... Ditto Stewart's 40 ; 'Pussell'sHettop s W.E. 30 • • ps sold, 16--Uusolil, 52. = , • . ING THE Barley. Oats. 32 3 Kitlingworth.—.. .^6 6 Percy East.— 33 6 ,Tanfield bloom MI 6 3 t 6 Willington 37 0 Walls End Bell and Co. 37 6 Dittb Carr and 3% 0 Ditto Hilda ?Xi 0 Ditto Northumberland 33 6 Ditto Peareth 36 6 Ships at rsarket,69—,-Shi COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING *FRP; ..v,"'" 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. ••••••.*••• 6. Per Quarter. S. to s. s. to s. s. to s. Abingdon.--- 54 66 :45 42 35 42 Andover....--. 56 64 14 aq 30 36 el ' Birmingham*. 48 62. 30 34 24 40 3( 1 Bridport 52 55 32 39 26 28 61 Cirencester • 49 60 29 16 26 32 46 Farfngdon.-- 48 51 26 39 24 34. SEI Guildford 44 61 36 45 26 37 5 6 Henley.. 5O 66 32 4.3 26 84 Hereford 64 66 46 50 42 •"' Maidenhead 60 68 39 42 28 3.9 re, 40 64 26 31 18 38 Oakingham 56 60 .30 40' 28 • 56 6 4 Reading 50 69 29 35 20 37 Salisbury 48 59 29 32 21 26 56 Southampton 52 56 37 40 30 3 ', 11 , 6 2, Stroud 60 36 40 .32 4 . 'Tewkesbury _.. 44 60' 40 42 33 38 Uxbridge 66 74 30 :It 24 1!64; Wantage—..... 55 70 39. 45 30 4 u Warrninster'.. . 46 ' 56 28 82 23 28 T.' 52 62 29 33 25 3 2 Worcester —*— 62 64 4(1 -- 32 40 CIALTENHAM. MA RlKE'r.—Der. 1 9 . to 1. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Per lb. • d Wheat 6 0 .7 9 Beef . 6 I Barley Oats 4 6 5 0 Veal ..... ............ 0 ai I.TENHAM. s. d. to a. d. 6 0 7 9 Beef.... 5 0 5 6 Mutton 4 6 5 0 Veal .... 7 9 8.0 Lair)... 50 80 Pork 4 . 10s. to Dec. 18. d to V Ib. fi 6 0 ............ „ ... . . ....... .. ...... . ....... per Beans Pease LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANGE.—Dec• dao There was only a limited demand for Wheat at to- 50 rnarket, and prices must be noted about , Id. Pe r t he cheaper than on this day se'nnight. The whole °lid, fine Oats %vete taken off the market at full price'' s B ' ot her being paid generally for the best West of I r eland ; w ere qualities were also better sale. Some large rrel399'l33eog made in good Oatmeal, at fully previous O t t 2 5 , 1 0 were. very dull of sale at a reduction of ls. to quarter." Prices of Barley remain as last noted. 1; la • d. OLD. d. La 4., s. d. s. 41.17.; 3 a 4 Wheat, English, per 70113..—J H 0 a 9 0 , ; g l a. —lrish 70 a 7 to' ' l O --- Ditto (whits) , 0 0 a ,O . 0' 0a 0 0 ---Scotch -----Canada (free) • o ,a fl 3 0 ,•-• 0 0 _ —Foreign (free) Foreign (in bond) 4 0 a 6 4 A 0 a l 5 Barley, English, per6Olbs. 4 0 a 4 l 0 a Irish , r ;we.re.•••••••••:.w.wwww.• 3 9 a 4 ?' 5 c Scotcl 3 10 a 4 • A Foreign 3 6 a 4 S a g Beans, English, per Imp. 0 0 a 0 0u „ la 5f Oats, English, per 3 1 a 3 51 , 0 - --Irish ' 3 oa' 3 3 1 2 ., - a 5 , • 3 1 3 " 0 Malt, Fine, Fer Imp. qr. - Middling . *•1 Flour, Amer., duty paid, per sour 0 OaGO 0 10 oaso 0 32 0 a3l 0 k t O Oa 0 0 30 oa3l 0 34 oa3o 0 0 33 0 a 35 0-- 49 0 3 53 0 34 0a3 , 3 0 0 O 0a 0 021 O Oa 0 23 O Oa 0 ''''' os , ea ;,,0 011.7 ea " ,1 , 4 ea' 02110 es 0 0 pp . a 0 51 ; Os ! 0 Oa' - Indian Corn, white, per qr. of 4Eolb. red Pease, English white, per Imp: qr. Rye Oatmeal, English, per 240110. Irish - Switch . DUBLIN MARKET 'no ct SUOAt.—Is. the Sugar Market last , week, a decline , , about 2s. per cart. took place, in good and middling a e• the seller, in order to effect Sales, had to submit t° scriptions.. At the Auction of Sugars held on Thur,l'L duction. . . _ that fc ASHES remain at our stated prices. TAtt.ow, in fair demand at our former quotations, tosif. MALT continues in regular demand at from 30s. p er barrel ; sales of very prime were effected as big 325. per barrel. ric e Wn t sKEv.—ln good demand, and an advance in f has taken Place of 2d. per gallon, on Whiskey in bocci' ( I, PTIDES AND SKINS.—A. good supply and a fair denlj, LEvriszu.--Butt ls. Id. tols. 7)rd• • Calf Skins Is. to Is. 1 Id. ; Kips Is. 10d. to Is. ; Slitters IL to Is. 84. 4; e Bl‘.lt Paovistoris..—The supply . of Bacon at las market cannot be ,quoted as a good supply. . The ri xi n ' lm ,; was 'very good and prices have advanced. crosidTe 1 , re Hama 'were also in good deMand at former prices. e t bi tailors, however, complain of a dullnes of sale 011 , 0 t. part, and also that the Bacon in g eneral i s rather Pool A good supply of Potatoes, and in fair demand. atO Butter at our prices. Putter for saport has declioe. 745. per cwt. for tiist quality. jig Casks of Bata received in Dublin for the week e 4l si; Saturday, December. 11, viz.-626 firsts, 559 second6o thirds, 26 fourths—Total;l,o96 firkins. tee' A countryman having been attracted to le i, t bi t Eoo t :r r vtt e :i e o lgies n oi yw t rl h epai Ln e not isorg i t, c ‘bnm a 171 ro l irstcov s ipair c eukl i n e nii jat n nctr c iooo e t i , u.,:srne ti odaA n nr,6t2Em b .:b i s o returnabout t e comics l Is t i f no But h Ca there r A dNv E o u r ,Oe d r s Fe , and,73 two or burntoErcthree oc s , was t o i c in h u a ni s p a s t G a, as o a tß n f t smelt. oo t o i aulwue healthy talked ,ti e i th i l dv ey v y e . : 7 , d r d and r Y ee , gatari had od e b ; 00 : . com oat , 1 4 ----8A 11335 .1 parents, of ordinary stature. Her ilO tiler At hirtbf d id children, all of whom had been. ery strong. -t inches 100 subject of the present account was twenty-three and weighed about twos pounds more than an ordinary ,ry font. The fontanels of the cranium were not ossified.. 10 growth of the child was very rapid.. From the l et h day the mother's milk was deemed insufficient, and ,u , r was given to it. Fifteen days after birth, four teebi.biliir peared ; but, excepting the unusual growth of th nothing extraordinary was rema rked, until the Fener month. At this time she was wea ned, and altholig"c(4l' food' was 'not of a very digestible quality, her health T he tinned uninterrupted. She now began to w alk. w i t , incisor teeth protruded throug h the gums, and the o 'which bad hitherto been fair, became brown, and gr e 0 )3 4 fast as to reach the middle of the back. At nine 0° I li old she menstruated , and the pubis was covered `/"01 b r o w , fi rm h a ir, and, in fact , sh e ex hib it e d every 'igteivie .puberty. The Erst time she menstruated the discha he r fg tinned for seven day s, and occurred regularly until at oe , , which took place whe n she %41,s twelve years old, A fte t ninth month she did not for some time grow with oti e pidity; but at sik years of age she was• three feet chid i: 1 0 in height, and weighed fiftY-ftiur primula (Venetian 1 / ( 1.t,1e , In her twelfth year she died of fever. It is rem sr"'", that, notwithstanding the development arthe body 1 0 g,fer ral,. and of the organs of generation in picular, she pt' exhibited any manifestation of s exual Medical Gazette, 0 o -_,---- 'MITI'S: On the 9th Nov. at Malta, Lady Geolgiana daughter. 0 1115' On the 19 th inst. the lad y of Vie Rev. George - grave, of a - daughter. we . co t''' os°' On the 11th inst. at the Rectory H o u s e, Ax - :bt t• the lady of the Rev. N. Elliot Graba , u, of d e the° lad } On the 1 8 th inst. at Remenbain Lodge, 1311'6' of Edmund Gardiner, Esq. of a.daughtel . On the 17th inst. a l l iA S ß t. R .ramt's, by the Pe r v ' A CI. ces ter f" Andrewes, Mr. T. Mason, of Prinee'S-stree t, th e square, to Christiana Margaret, youngest datigh_s,o,-Ortly late Mr. John Herd Lambert, of Hanover -street, tuedeficY On the 19th inst. at Paddington Church, r r Bradburne, E 59. to Susan, widow of 60 3 " j Towns.end. DIED. Wi l ' te‘ of • ately, a Newcastle-upon-Tyne, very sincerely la the L lady of t Peregrine George Ellison, Esq., Folicito P3dll. that town. On the 18th inst. at Croydon , after a loot; and r' j le illness, which she bore with exemplary fortitude so signation, Edith, the beloved wife of Thomas Penceld, ° solicitor. . till On the 18th inst. at Brighton, in the, 15th pelf Eli' age, Meadows, the eldest son of John Martineau , j'i ll• of the City-road. ii • rr i° At her residence, Bedford - place , on the Green Mrs. Atchison, late of Cambridge, aged 69. !„ o' l On the 16th inst. at the residence of his father, 1 ' chester, the Rev. William Henry Deverell, aged 81 ! ' , r On the 18th inst. at his house, at Stai nes, ef Bober M.D. in the 80th year of his age. , ... _ l4 : •' pr On the 6th . inst. at Hoddesdon, Herta, W. 1 - 4 ' aged 64 years, late cf Cheshunt. 3 'i : O /' On the 11th inst. in Ireland, Major-General -,, Bead, late Lieut.-Colonel of the 13th Li g ht Dragec'fkA On the 15th inst. aged 15, of rapid cool, Sarah Maria, youngest daughter of the late Rev ild' leayler, M.A. Vi,ar of Patrabour n, Kent. P At Titchfield, Miss Rider, sister of Capt. Charle t ! of the Royal Navy. r RINTAV and PUBLISHED by M . I T. SUN OFFICHOI4I% 11; Strand. 81 bEROARDi ready for ins oee Gentlemen ma v and all vrarrau4 neatly o ff . h alf HOLBOHN , square; E s- abo ve t 4 (tom' °I I v ER4 AT rovroLiiitltVildgBorrf uhpi tb ti:eirtri:.aVgw:te and VER Y o ohn 0 y, 9 Ste. B,c To treat for tir 84 Iv. Joh, i , 11 414 p . G./ 1 eletbt rris, E Kite, 1 0 1, 4 , , 41 , " b ona ll (1. I, as It e tt ' H attie all liev i'4l4) o 1( 4 , L e 131 " 4 QING -thox It o 443 ---A1 , t_ Obbard• Di t , Marten, il let If— Notti ti 8iz,41144 Eacet„ Wi)2(h t ,, 41 liirmit I,Quth 7iverpoolyav r 1•1;a t , ) , 11 6 --ury thto t , , ) (44 ' 4l AF Nf ekt ant °llr utf,, e,t ) ,, vr t o our. F oie fore A• l„ Q . l i t a • Four, Pour. Brittol 11.1ilford 'Taunton, V/inshor a L ir wpool Two. Norwi e b I?ive. he&i r be d e ' S Y t 1 b ef tuurgl or e fib ,. befor e ." 4 .%o t . _Nat t i, g4 Baa- 1 4 16c quarter befo Holyh ead ilu ee"bri dgl I, ° ugh 13w, efor e and ;en, 1414 1 : 1 (i elesfi nw 1t34 befo re Si::: edtat. 436 : , N. 13, p ( turfing Tow, !kr 1114 acmantahle aLy p a4seac wow the si of the " 14 64 es Lvi