The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-28 00:00:00

ryas oniy ► hirLIMIC sent forth from the enemy's camp. if they sail any thing to conciliat e the Peers, the grand objects of the Bill must be lost ; because, why had the 13111 al ready been rejected by the Lords/ simply because it was too popular a Bill—simply because it gave the people too much power over their pockets—(Hear, hear) —therefore, it was ut terly impossible to suppo s e th a t the Lords could be coned's , tcti without the very essence of the Bill being rtbandk , ned. The Bill must be brought in again, and that tw Without any con. cession to, or conciliation of the Lords.—(Loud cheers.) To him it appeared there was only one way of carrying the Bill, and that was by the exercise of the king's great prerogative in creating a sufficient number of new Peers so friendly to the people, and so loyal to their Sovereign, as to meet and carry the wishes of both, and thereby overthrow the old Tory oligarchy._cf.otid cries of " Hear, hear.") Now he agreed that such an expedient might not br wholesome on many occasious—yet the present was oaneUh which a decision was to he come to between the dignity of the House of Lords and the rights and wishes of the whole community. —(Great cheering.) Acid who would sly that tire title of such a Peer would not be a title the moat brilliant— the most desirable to he handed clown to his posterity that human merit could acqssirra er Kings confer, when it was recollected and told that it had been granted to serve the people—to secure their rights, and to preserve the nation from inevitable thin ? —(Hear, hear, and cries of " Bravo.") The euhieet of de lay had been adverted to, and upon that he would observe that there could be nothing more likely to injure the ttause than delay. Pefortn was wanted—fleforin must be, and he wished it to be obtained in sunh a way and with sorb a spirit and determination al to show to ell that the people demanded it, and that. the King was ready to give it.—(Cheers.) It was of the utmost importance that there should he no delay, and also that there should he no altera tion in the measure that had already been brought forward. The Tory party desired nothing more than delay. If delay took place they were ready enough to think that the chance of carrying the measure, with the powerful authority with which it was now before the world, might depend on the life of a single individual.... (Hear, hear)---and who could say what easualtin might not occur? who could predict that the cholera niorbus, which had made such havoc in raany other places, might not unhappily visit these shores with its unsparing and impar tial hanii—and if it did, what the consequences might not be P (Hear, hear, hear.) For innumerable reasons, therefore, it was essentially neceessary that not an hour should be lost in having the great and accomplished. Having had co Many eubjee,e to advert to, he really had almost forgotten the cause of his corning forward—it was to propose a vote of thanks to some of the hest friends sf Reform—a Very few, however—. exeeedingly small in number, he lamented to say only two.—(Laughter.) The two memorable Bishops, and she two only who voted in accordance with the feelings of the people, and for their good.—(Hear.) He was not at all angry with the Bishops for the votes they had thought proper to give.—( Hear.) In truth, he was glad to think they had voted as they had done, for now the country knew their sentiments. Now they had openly ti, dared their real order. Now had they manic known their insuperable obstinacy to yield to anything like a be nefit to be conferred on society. Heretofore they had been libelled—they had been called servile—the instru ments of the Ministry, hut this was all erroneous. They were, and always had been, the consistent sup porters of every Ministry that bad trampled on the rights of the people—the unflinching opposers of the very fir-t act of Ministers who had come forward to de dare that the people should no longer he kept and treated as the tools of corruption, but that they should have their rights and privileges restored to them.__ (Long continued cheering.) Let the meeting express its most cordial gratitude to that portion of the Rev. Bench which had shewn themselves the friends of the people—(Cries of " We will—we will")—and probably such an expression of feeling might be uttered throughout England tower& those two individuals which might hereafter have a salutary and beneficial effect on their brethren, and cause them to think that they may be cspsble of taking a course which in the end may prove mere dangerous to their own church than to the grand cause of Reform.— (Cheers.) The resolution he had to propose was— That the thanks of this meeting be given to the Bishops of Norwich and Chichester, who honourably distin guished themselves from the rest of their Bench by their vote for the Reform Bill, and the exhibition of a zealous regard for the welfare and good opinion of their countrymen. Mr. ARTHUR HARRIS seconded the resolution, and it was carried unanimously with long and rapturous cheering. The next resolution was a vote of thanks to the county Member*, Sir C. Lemon and E. W. W. Pen. darves, Esq., for their unremitting exertions and able eer viers in Parliament, and more particularly for supporting as they did the Reform Bill in the House of Commons, which had been recently lost In the House of Lords. The re solution, which was proposed by Mr. G. R. GWATAIN, and art:mlled by Sir WM. CAL[., was carried by acclamation. The Honourable Gentlemen returned thanks each in a few concise sentences, in which they pledged them selves to renewed efforts to give satisfaction to those who had sent them to Parliament, and for the bent fit of their country. It was then moved, seconded, end carried unanimously, that Earl Grey be respectfuly requested to present the address to his Majesty. It was moved, seconded, and carried unanimously, that fir the purpose of saving time the High Sheriff be re quested to sign the address for the meeting, and that it be immediately forwarded to Earl Grey. A vote of thanks having next been carried with heart and hand by all present to the High Shorff, for his ad mirable conduct throughout the proceedings of this important day, the meeting was then dissolved, and the assembled multitudes dispersed in the most orderly manner, fall of good humour, and all apparently highly gratifi rl with what had passed. Many of the leading personages went immediately to Oliver's flotel,where a great number sat down to a moat excellent and sumptuous dinner. Some of the oldest gentlemen present were repeatedly heard to say, that in the conree of their lives they had never known a meeting of the county of Cornwall attended more respectably, influentially, and numerously. LANARKSHIRE MEETING. (From the Glasgow Chronicle of Tuesday.) At three o'clock this day, as announced by hand-bills, a pnblic meeting of the inhabitants of Lanarkshire was held in the Green of Glasgow, to address his Majesty for a creation of Peers to pass the Reform Bill. Though the day was exceeding unfavourable there could not be fewer than 30,000 people assembled from all quarters, some of the districts carrying flags attended by bands of music. A waggon servtd as the hustings for the Committee Mr. JOHN STEWART, from Clydebank, was eilled to the chair. He said the old Bill is lost, and we must have a new ono. What kind of a Bill would they take ? (Cries of " Universal Suffrage.") Will you take one less efficient than the last—will you accept of a 20/. suffrage for a 101. suffrage?—(No.) He said ti e 101. qualifica tion We 3 the keystone of the Bill, and by that keystone he would stand or fall.—(Cheers.) Ile then referred to the Bishops who gave votes adverse to the Bill. They said they were the messengers of peace, but be said they were the messengers of evil.---(Cheers.) They were like the priests spoken of by the prophet Isaiah—dumb dogs that bark not—greedy dogs that never have enough ; they took the fleece from the flock, and let the flock pb to the devil.—(Laughter.) We shall have the Bill, and none less efficient. —(Cheers.) The speaker then in culcated the necessity of Political Unions in carrying their object. Mr. J. BURN moved the first resolution. The Bishops tad stood in battle array against the King and the country, and even against their God, by the had example they had set. They had incurred the odium of every friend to his country, though they had called themselves the gentle shepherds of the flock of Christ—that holy name they took in vain They were set to give a good example but we would no longer follow the example of such execrable wretches. The people must get the Bill, and then they will ge: all that they wish to possess. Ile concluded with proposing the following resolution :—" That the House of Conmons having virtually declared itself unconstitu tionally formed, can no longer consistently exercise legi. slative functions, grant supplies to Government, or impose taxes on the nation."—(Great cheers.) Mr. C. M'Orttcort seconded the resolution. Mr. J. M'DoNALD said, what could lie said of the Bishops, who professed to be servants of him who had not where to lay his head, and who were luxuriating in afflu ence wrung frorn the sweat of our brows? They professed to be the messengers of peace, hut they had done all in their power to lighten up the torch cf discord, and to di. side a brave and peaceable people.—(Cheers.) On those girdles where " Holiness to the Lord" ought to have been inscribed, they, with their own hands, had written Ichabod, the glory is de parted."—(Cheering.) Had they succeeded in sowing dissension they would have tri umphed; but the people would remain united. After some further remark he proposed the following resolution:— " That the Lords, who have rejected the Bill of Reform, have done so in defiance, and in despite eb of pv t r h oi the express thatxpress viishes of the King and the peopl e , their interests, and those of the nation, are opposed to each other. This, in consequence, may be construed into an Her dangerous to the safety of the State, calculated to tear asunder the bonds of sociev, and goad on an exasperated people to acis of tumult and revolution." Mt. D. \VALIUM. seconded the resolution. 11the pm ' tion was put to him, what is the House of Peers cbni prised of ? he would reply in the words of a Benfrewshire gentleman, that they were a set of old-fashioned dominies, debanchees, and young idiotic boys. Now what w a s t o b e done with theta, for the people must have the Bill ? There were two prerogatives in the country, which could be used t pa , s the Bill;—the first was, the Kites prerogative of m.kir ' r new Peers; and the next pr eroga ti ve was , th a t th e people had an undoubted right, if they thought proper, to abolish the House of Peers altogether.—(Cheers.) The Xing ought to have crewed Peer's hsfoe this: it was not unconstitutional to do sie, as some alleged. It was not called unconstilAitional when former Kings made Peers to piss the foulest measures. He maintained that the prople had a right, if they found it necessary, to thOlisli the House of Peers altogether, but lit !taped the King would have sense enough i a his Timd to prevent the people from exer eisint that prerogative, by a timely creation of Peers.— ' (Cheers.) His Majesty must know that he has an enligh tened but a determined people to do with.--f Cheers. Charles the Tenth of France offered tu give Up his tyrannical edict against the liberties of the people, but he was forty-eight Wars too late in doing so; and if the King reftireil to create Peers—he did 'not say his Ma jesty was refusing to do so--.L.Efut shoulii he refuse, he perhaps may find that he will offer to create them when he is forty-eight hours too late—(lmmense. cheering)—for the preservation of the peace of the country. The Bishops had opposed the Bill. The people were anxioas for some invasion of their rights by the Bishops, in order that they might sever them for ever from all connection with the State. If they had complied with the will:ca of the people they might have held on longer than they would do in their present state, but their conduct had sealed their doom. They were foul spoilers of widows' houses, living in afflu `eate wrung from the blood and sweat of the peopl- ; hut by Heavens they would do it no lcnger.—(Cheers.) The Bishops had nothing to do With Scotland. Their fore fathers had fought to get rid of them ; and would they, their dettendants, allow them to rule over them ? No. the same glens which their forefathers frequented still ex isted, and they could go to these glens, too, end oppose the Bishops as they had done. Then lift your covenant, and swear with me, that the Bishops filial' have nothing to do with us, or our Bill.—(Cheers.) It was wonderful that the nation, erlitm the Bill was thrown out, did not with one leap assail the House of Peers, and annihilate it for ever; and it was wonderful it was not instantly followed by revolution. They spoke about the Constitution ; he did not know much about the Constitution, but they would have the Bill whether it was constitutional or not.— (Cheers.) They must have the Bill—the Bill or the bar ricades.--(Cheers.) They knew nothing about rioting. It was an insult to say they could be guilty of rioting; hut one determined spirit could rouse the whole west of Scotland into a civil war.—(Great applause.) Mr. J. FAICIINEY, in moving the next resolution, spoke of the insult offered to the nation by the Bishops, and the evils of the present system, and said they would suffer it no longer. The doom of the Church of England, Le said, had been signed by the Bishops. He concluded by declaring that if the Ministers did not give them the whole Bill, they would perhaps have more than the Bill.— (Cheers.) He then moved a resolution declarative of their intention to remain united, and to adopt every legal mea sure, however hazardous, to get the rejected Bill, or one more popular and t fficient. . . _ Mr. D. M'AuLAT said the determination for the Bill was greater now than ever ; Ministers could not venture to give a less efficient Bill. He seconded the resolution. Mr. Jolts TAIT said they had declared before Heaven that one House had no power to impo , 4s taxes, and they therefore had no right to pay them. They should advise the King to create Peers. It was but a poor expedient ; but it was better than to throw the country into a civil war. He then mov,d an address to the King enforcing a creation of Peers.—(Cheers.) Mr. EDWARDS seconded the motion. Thanks were the❑ voted to the Chairman, and the meet na up. Though it rained very heavily during a great part of the proceedings, comparatively few of the vast assembly left the ground. The waggon which was used as hustings for the Committee was, on the:meeting being dissolved, laid bold of by a number of the crowd, and drawn through the green amidst tke loudest huzzas and the waving of fligs and pinying of the bands of music. The wagon, which was full of people, was drawn at a rapid rate into the city, followed by a crowd, who continued to cheer loudly, and was taken through a number of sheets to the great astonishment of the inhabitants, who were not pre pared for the circumstance. The crowd soon after dis persed in the greatest good order. - - ----- BERMONDSEY MEETING. Agreeably to intimation through the medium of adver. tisernents, or placards, a public meeting was held yesterday in the Church, for the avowed purpose of addressing his Majesty on the bite rejection of ti e Reform Bill. About half-past ten the Churchwarden was unanimously voted to the chair. Mr. VOCSIEY rose to offer himself to their attrntiou. They were bound to prosecute this great measure to an end by constitutional mean•.--(Hear, hear.) He would ask any of then, if they held a bill for a debt due to them, and it they called at the door of the debtor for payment, and were merely told that the account could not be settled, if they would then abandon their claims. For his own part he could gay that he would not ; but be would call again and again until he received payment ; and this measure he considered to he simply a just bill of r.ccount between the aristocracy and the people, which the aristocracy could afford, and were entitled to pay, and they should call until they had it settled. They ought not to take less than their just right ; it was a just bill, and they must not take less than twenty shillings per pound. He did not mean to ask for any thing like equality of property ; but what he would ask for himself and his children from the aristocracy was the just liberty of the subject; and he would repeat, the Bill was a just one, and the aristocracy could well afford to pay it. There was one subject to which he with much reluctance alluded, but he could not help expressing his regret at the conduct of the Bishops ; they had always been in the habit of supporting Government when the measures were for the Government, and not for the people ; but how did it stand now with them, when the object of the Government was to give something to the people? then they oppose themselves to the King, the Government, and the people, They had done it, no doubt, to trip up the Grey Admini stration as it was called. If they referred to the state of the Church, they would find that the revenue of the Church of England was more than the revenue of most of the States in Europe. For himself, such was his feelings, that were he to go into a church and a Bishop to enter he would leave it, because he would consider himself in bad corn pany.—(Hear.) He had heard them defended by an in. dividual as being useful men, for the dissemination of know ledge, and he was inclined to agree with that sentiment ; but he was likewise convinced that unless there was a re formation in the church they would soon eat them all up ; but he would leave them to a Reformed Parliament, who, he bad no doubt, would deal with them as they merited. He concluded by moving the first resolution. Mr. JOCYLEY seconded it, and it was unanimously agreed to. Mr. VousLvv proposed the retraining resolutions,jwhich were seconded by Mr. KITCHEN and Mr. CURLING. They were in substance, that the address be prepared by to-morrow (this day), at ten o'clock, and to lie at the church for eight days for signature, and that the resolu tions be advertised in The Sun, Times, Herald, and A/Oen/rig Advertiser newspapers.—Carried unanimously. Mr. Kircirma rose to more the second resolution. He had merely to remark that he most cordially agreed in the sentiments so ably expressed by Mr. Vousley. Mr. ROBERTSON seconded it, and it was carried una nimously. Mr. ROBERT JONES rose to move the third resolution. He contended that Bermondsey should assert their rights. They ought to act, as Mr. Calvert had done, who although he disapproved of part of ti:e Bill, had supported it,, be cause it had been met with so strong an opposition. Some men said too much at times, and such bad been the case with the Duke of Wellington. If the measure had been faulty, it might have been put to rights in the Committee of the Lords ; but no; they must needs kick it out; and now, if the Wellingtonites, the Peelites, and the rest of them, came into power, they would trounce the liberties of England. After expressing his deep reverence for reli gion, and admiration of the Church, he alluded to the con duct of the Bishops, which, he said, had manifested a breach ' of religious duty. They have been deficient in religious duties, in not listening to the distresses of the people. He thought it strange that the Bench of Bishops should have entered into a combination against the people, when he considered the origin of some of them. Some of them had gained their preferments, and were raised from those very people, the pot-wallopers that they now opposed. One Bishop he knew, who had been in a seed-shop in Black man-street, and had taken to study, and obtained holy orders, and from one of the most humble livings, had, through the influence of a certain Marchioness, high in f,vour at the time in a certain quarter, in a twelvemonth, teen elevated to one of the highest dignities of the Church. The Bishops it would seem, like the Duke of Newcastle, wished to keep all their friends under them. Mr. docKLEy seconded the resolution, and it was carried unanimously. LITERATURE, THE BRAY O. BY THE AUTHOR OP " THE SPY," " THE PILOT," 4 - c. 3 VoLs. LONDON, 1831. The question of the propriety of novel rt,ad ing has been often asked, but never satisfactorily . ans•:',•ercd. While one party condemns the pe rusal of them as detrimental to the best interests of youth, another regards them with indifference, third iNith marked approbation. Even the grave, the learned, the philosophic, have held, and still hold, different opinions on the subject. The very first literary authorities may be adduced in support of either side of the ques tion. Locke, we know, and Newton and Hume, ever spoke of them with marked con tempt ; Gray, Burke, Gibbon, and Robertson were their staunch advocates. In the present day, Sir Walter Scott and Southey are for, Lord Brougham and Professor Herschell against, them. " Who shall decide when Doctors dis agree ?" Not we ; so leaving the question— which, however insignificant it may appear, is really one of moment, influencing as it does, in no ordinary degree, the hearts and heads of thousands —to abler pens, we shall content ourselves with remarking that for every one work of science, or grave literary research, that the schoolmaster who is now so generally abroad disseminates, he is the means of putting into circulation at least a dozen novels. Doubtless Lord Brougham, who was mainly instrumental in setting the worthy pedagogue forth on his travels, did not anticipate that this would be the result of his wanderings: such, however, is the fact ; the age is essentially a novel reading one ; and for every prose fiction that issued from the Press a dozen years since, twenty are now pub lished. Novelists, who in 1821 could scarcely afford a wheelbarrow, in 1831 drive their car riage ; where once they were as lean as lizards, they are now as fat as Falstaff's ; and quaff chain paigne where they formerly sipped swipes. The trade is indeed a thriving one, but strange to say, the market is not yet overstocked. The cry fbr a new novel still continues loud, general, and uninterrupted ; while for a new work of science, or philosophy, or profound literary re search, it is, alas, faint and genteelly exclusive. The public roars like a Polyphemus for the one, but whispers like a sort echo for the other. The popular novelist is lionized—stared at—grins on canvass at the Exhibition, and protrudes ' himself at full length without a cravat in ma gazines and print-shops ; the philosopher and 1 he man of science, unfeted, unnoticed, are left alone to the solitude of their study. Such is ever the destiny of those who amuse, and those who instruct mankind. The former obtain solid pudding, the latter empty panegyric. The one class are rewarded with present cash, the other with a reversionary monument. Mr. Cooper, the author of the volumes before us, is one of those who have had the good for tune, if not to instruct, at least to amuse, man kind. He is a novelist of the Lion class, of the genus Leo ; but though his roar has been heard at the West-end, and has even astonished the good folks of Paris, it is but justice to add that he is perfectly tame, and seldom or never bites. He is in fact a lion of most invincible good na ture, as the quality of his productions sufficiently betokens. In the style and conduct of his no- eels he is a close, but not servile, imitator of the great Northern Ariosto. To the Scotch tales we are indebted for the American ones, which, however, follow their matchless prototypes, as ./Eneas followed the Sybil, " hand passibus cequis." Mr. Cooper has great and varied powers of description, but he wants ease and judgment. He perpetually overdoes his sub ject. Effect seems his chief aim, and provided he produces this, he cares not by what means it is brought about. In his able tale of the " Pilot" he has devoted no less than seventy closely printed pages to the details of a vessel's passage throtigh some shallows into the open sea. We have first a description of all the dresses of all the officers on board ; secondly, a technical catalogue of the masts —or to adopt his favourite phrase, spars—sails and rigging of the vessel ; and lastly, a minute, the most minute, account, of the rocks, breakers, quicksands, &c., that she passedi n her hazardous voyage ! In his description of the new American colony in " The Pioneers," M r . Cooper is still more prosingly particular, as if he were rather a land surveyor than a novelist. This is his chief leading defect. In the con- duct of his male characters he is nearly, i not quite, equal to Scott. Nothing can be finer in this way than his coxswains—his marines—his Indians—his back-woodsmen--and his Con gress troopers. All are drawn from life, and bear the stamp of reality in every lineament. His females, however, are sad failures. They are insipid, monotonous, and differ from each other solely in name. Mr. Cooper clearly does not understand the heart of woman. She is a mystery to him, as indeed to most men ; but he does not even take ordinary pains to pluck out the heart of this mystery. Nothing can well be tamer than his female cha- racters in " The Pilot" or " The Pioneers." While the men are all spirit, the women are all insipidity, just as if one was purposely set off as a foil to the other. Sir W. Scott, in this re spect, beats all the novelists of this, or indeed of any age. His females are truly Shakspearian, full of mark and likelihood, and as distinct one from the other, as we find them in real life. What can surpass in truth and earnestness of expression, his Flora Mthor, his Rose Brad wardine, his Lucy Ashton, his Lady Margaret Bellenden, his Meg Merrilies, or that exqui sitely finished portrait, his Nlause Headrigg ? The neat individual touches of nature thrown out, as if by accident, in the progress of these enchanting creations, may perhaps be equalled, but cannot be surpassed. Mr. Cooper has adopted Pope's opinion, that " most women have no characters at all." Sir W. Scott has taken Shakspeare for his guide, who thinks, and has proved, that they are full of character. In his descriptions of Indian scenery and manners, Mr. Cooper is full of vigour and ani !nation. Here, we suspect, he has drawn from close personal observation. In his sea-sketches he is similarly fortunate. Nothing is omitted, nothing sketched from mere fancy. Nature is his sole inspiration. His officers have the true quarter-deck character ; his rude, blunt tars, the rolling, shambling gait, the peculiar pith and energy of look and manner that we have so often recognized in real life, or what is the same thing, i❑ the pages of Smollett. Mr. Cooper should never trust to his fancy for the materiel of his tales ; he should rely solely on his extensive personal acquaintance With men and things. It is the great fault of his present novel, " The Bravo," that he has not done so ; that he has relied on his reading and his imagination, rather than on his varied, individual observation, for effect. His " Bravo," though meant to be a forcible and animated sketch from nature, is, in fact, a mere lifeless lump of insipidity. More ' over, it is a close copy from Mr. Cooper's own " Spy," and will doubtless share the fate of most servile imitations. The best portions of the tale are those least suited to the pages of a pro fessed novel ; those, we mean, which describe, in a half-historic spirit, the character of the old Venetian Administration. As for the Doge, Senators, fishermen, &c., they are precisely the same sort of personages that we meet with in all tales whose scene is laid in Venice. The Se nator Gradenigo may perhaps be an exception ; but even he is but a sorry creation. Mr. Cooper should never quit the quarter deck, the cock-pit, the Prairie, or the wild In. than forest. In all these places he is perfectly at home, and reigns undisputed sovereign. But Venice is wholly out of his proper route. We conjure him, then, as he values his re putation, to give us—and we care not how soon —another " Pioneers," " Pilot," or " Red Rover." Let him return to the quarter-deck ; summon up another sea-storm ; fight another naval battle ; or light up another conflagration among the dry branches of an American forest. His readers will then sympathise with him to the fullest extent of his ambition. CHOLERA MORIJUS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sia,—As the report of the cholera morbus having reached Margate, contained in your Paper of yesterday, is entirely without foundation, and such report is likely to prove prejudicial to the interests of the town, I shall feel obliged by your contradicting it in your widely circu lated Paper. I am, S:r, yours respectfully, W. G. BETTISON. Library, High-street, Margate, Oct. 26, 1831. SECON I) EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock, [HE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. WAR_OFFICE, Oct. 2.3, 1831. 13th Regiment of Foot—Ensign W. 'l'. Shakespear to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Pearson, who retires. G. A. Tytler, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Shakespear, dated Oct. 1831. 31s; Foot—Lieut. J. Pentland to be Captain, by purchase, vice Mathews, who retires. Second Lieut. C. W. amotte to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, uice Pentland, Oct. al. 25th Foot—Lieut -Gen. Sir H. F. Campbell, K.C.R. and G.C. H. from the 87. h Regiment, to be Colonel, vice Gen. Hon. C. Fitz- Roy, deceased, Oct. 2D. Ensign and Adjutant K. Heyland to have the rank of Lieutenant, Oct. IS. 45th Foot—Lieut. C. E. Turner, from the half-pay of the tiOth Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice St. John, whose appointment has not taken place, Oct. 28. 65th Foot—Lieut. T. Rowley to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hunt, who retires ; Ensign C. E. Gold to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rowley; Second Lieutenant R. Newenham, from the Ceylon Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Gold: Oct. 28. 66th Foot—J. Currie, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Burke, who retires, Oct. 28. 69th Foot—Ensign E. S. Thomas to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Caldwell, who retires, Oct.''; Gentleman Cadet W. F. Hocy, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Thomas, Oct. 28. 74th Foot—Ensign T. L. Woolley to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice HIM, who retires; \V. F. Campbell, Gent, to be Ensign by purchase, vice Wolley, Oct. 28. 81th Foot—Lieut. A. M'Crae to he Captain, without purchase, vice Ingilby, deceased; Ensign T, Bridge to be Lieutenant, vice M'Crae ; T. Cassan, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Bridge, Oct. 28. 88th Foot—Major-General J. A. Wallace to be Colonel, vice Lieut.-Gen. Sir li. F. Campbell, appointed to the command of the .25th Regiment, Oct. 20; Lieut. M. Orr, from the 7th Regi ment, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Monckton, deceased, Oct. :S. 94 West India Regiment—To be Captains, without purchase— Lieut. NV. M'Vicar, vice Smith, deceased, Aug. 7; Lieut. H. W. Wigmore, vice Webb, deceased, Sept. 29. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign J. Bell, from the Royal Newfoundland Veteran Companies, rice Macfarlane, deceased, Aug. 7 • Ensign W. A. Hill, vice Eve, deceased, Aug. 8; Ensign J. H. Grant, vice M'Vicar, Oct. 27 ; Ensign H. W. Whitfield, vice Wig.. more, Oct. 28. To be Ensigns—Ensign A. H. Pattison, from the 97th Regi ment, vice Hill, Oct. 16 ; W. C. Kennedy, Gent., !ate a Volun teer with the Royal African Corps, v ice Grant, Oct. 37 ; W. F. Ring, (lent., late a Volunteer with the Royal African Corps, vice litfield, Oct 28. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. SAMUEL JOSEPH, Great George-street, Westminster ; sculptor. WILLIAM HEMMING, Claines, Worcestershire, draper. THOMAS WOODRUFFE, Ramsey, Essex, cattle-dealer. BANKRUPTS. JOHN BURN, Newport Market, Soho, china dealer, to sur render, Nov. 4, 15, and Dec. 9, at two, at the Court of Commis sioners. Taylor, King-street, Cheapsicle. GEORGE FREDERICK BAKER, Batheaston, Somerset.. shire, silk-manufacturer, Nov. 15, 16, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Elephant and Castle Inn, liath. Egan and Waterman, Essex-street, Strand ; Maule, THOMAS SHEPHARD, Upper Marylebone-street, wine. merchant, Nov. 4, at one, 11, at three, and Dec. 9, at one, at the Count of Commissioners. Miller, New Inn. BENJAMIN HOWELL and WILLIAM BENNETT BAKER, Judd-street, Brunswick.square, ironmongers. Nov. 1, at twelve, 11, and Der,. 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Crouch, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. WILLIAM MADDOCK, Portsea, coal-merchant, Nov. 4, at one, 15, and Dec. 9, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Conry, Gray's-inn-place, Gray's-inn-square. JAMES AUGUSTUS LA MB, Battersea, victualler, Nov. 4, at twelve, 11, at ten, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Long, Staple-inn, Holborn. MOSES MOSES, Newport, Monmouth, coal-merchant, Nov. 16, 17, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Beaufort Ams Inn, Mon mouth. Cole, Furnival's-inn, London; Griffiths, Monmouth. WILLIAM VICKERY, Brereton, Chester, innkeeper, Nov. 5,7, and Dec. 9, at one. Vaudrey, Congleton ; Cornthwaite, Dean's.court, Doctors' Commons. THOMAS RUNDLE BRIGHT, Devonport, Devonshire, ironmonger, Nov. 8,9, and Dec. 9, of eleven, at Elliott's Hotel, Devonport. Makeson and Winders, Elm-court, Temple; Leach, Little, and Woollcombe, Devonport. THOMAS A LLI NS() N, Manchester, commission-agent, Nov. 10, at nine, 11, and Dec. 9, at two, at the Albion Hotel, Man. chester. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, Lon don ; Owen, Manchester. JOHN GRAHAM, Liverpool, linen-draper, Nov. 16, 17, and Dec. 9, at two, at the Wellington Arms Hotel, Liverpool. Blackstock and Bunce, Temple, London ; Pinkardton Liv rpo° LEONARD YEO PROVO, N ewton Abbott, f)evonesldre, ironmonger, Nov. 14, 15, and Dec. 9, at nine, at Elliott's Royal Ho' el, Devonport. Sole, Aldormanbury, andon ; Tink, Ik vouport. Extract of a private letter, October 15, from Climber House, the seat of the Duke of NEWCASTLE, near Nottingham :—" There are sad doings in Notting hamshire. You have heard, no doubt, of Nottingham Castle being burnt, and I am sorry to add thst the Doke has received notice that it is the intention of the rabble to set fire to Clumber 'louse ; therefore, we have taken down all the pictures and furniture, and the rooms are filled with common muskets. We have a troop of horse of fifty men, patrolling about the park. All the tenants in the neigh.. bourhood have removed their furniture, and left their homes. Some of the fellows have been themselves in the park, and set fire to a cow-house and barn. Let ns hope that every thing will go off quietly, when they find us so well pre pared."—Brighton Gazette. It is a curious fact that, out of the fifty-one Lords Lieutenant of the counties of England and Wales. (Sir WATICIN WILLIAMS WYNN rules over two Welsh c ounties—via., Denbigh and Metioneth), there are only thirteen of these high officers who are adherents of the present Government. These are the Marquis of C LEvz _ LA ND (Durlism), Duke of DEVONSHIRE (Derby), E ar l o f fh tit rry (Lancashire), Duke of GRAFTON (Suffolk), E ar l FORTESCUE (Devonshire), Esti of EGREMONT Marquis of LANSDOWNE (Wilts), Duke of PORTLAND' (Middlesex), Lord WILLOUGHBY DE ERESIT (Cal narvon), Marquis of WESTMINSTER (Flint), Sir RwilAttn BULKE LEY PHILLIPS (Pembroke), Lord Pc/LEY (W orcester ) , the Earl of CA P.LLSLE (Yorkshire), East Riding. CA.III4IIGESIIIRE ELECTION, (Abridged from the Times.) FIRST DAY. Cambridge, Thursday, One o'clock. Soon after eleven o'clock this morning, the High Sheriff (J. BENDVSGE, E-q.) accompanied by the Vuder-Sheriff and several gentlemen, proceeded to the County Court, where the writ having been read and the usual formalities gone through, the Court was adjourned to the large open space, a common, called Parker's Piece, about half a mile outside the town, wh, Pt very commodious hustings were erected. While the High Sheriff was engaged at the County Cenrt, the friends of the respective candidates came to the ground in grand procession, preceded by bands of music, and by a large display of flags and banners. The first on the ground were those of Mr. Townley, with flags and banners of light blue and white mixed. The friends of Captain Yorke followed soon after. They were preceded by a band, and a very handsome display of flags and banners of pink and white. This procession was more numerous than the other. It was accompanied by a numerous and highly respectable body of gentlemen •on horseback and in car riages. They marched round the field, and thus came up in front of the hustings, in the direction opposite to that by which the Reformers had advanced. The two parties came thus in contact, and in a manner indicative, we fear, of a very hostile feeling on froth sides. The Yorke party tried to pass the hustings immediately in front, and suc ceeded in good part in doing so ; but before they got quite past, some blows were exchanged between their front ranks and the Reform party near the hustings. This created an angry feeling against the body of horsemen, who pressed on from the rear ; and wnen they came up, they were opposed by a strong phal max of the Reformers, who threw themselves in the passage w hi c h the foot part of Captain Yorke's procession had left. The Yorke party faced about-, and a large batty of the Reformers were thus placed between them and the horse. Finding themselves thus menaced in front and rear, they gave way at the side, and as an opening wa made, the horsemen urged their way with an appar e nt recklessness of the consequences. I noticed a good many gownsmen in the crowd, as well as on the hustings, but I city no disposition manifested by them to take any part at either side. I understand that opinion is much more di vided in the University on this question than it was ever known to be before on any great public question ; but from all I can learn, the opinion of the majority of the g..iwns men is with the Anti-Reformers. When the disturbance which I have just noticed had subsided, the High Sheriff, accompanied by the candidates and a considerable number of gentlemen, took their places on the hustings. Lord F. Osborne, the late, and Mr. Adeane, the sitting Member, were amongst the number, and were loudly cheered by the crowds in front. Captain Yorke was cheered by his friends; but his appearance was the signal of loud and continued hissing, and cries of, " Off, off; Yorke, you are not wanted." Silence being in some degree restored, Mr. J. P. Ass's stood forward to propose to the meet ing his friend Captain Yorke. Here the uproar was re newed, and continued until— The HIGH SHERIFF declared that if they did not hear Mr. Allix, and every gentleman who offered himself on the business of the di,y, he should feel himself under the necessity of adjourning the poll. Mr. Awx again proceeded. He had the honour to propose to the freeholders cif the county of Cambridge and the Ide of Ely, his Hon. awl Gall int Friend Captain Yorke, as a fit and proper person to represent them in Parliament. The illustrious family of Yorke and the services they had performed to the country were wel known to them all. It was unnecessary for him, therefore to hay any thing to them on that subject. Ot Captain Yorke, their present candidate, he would say that he was a friend to the agricultural interest ; hut he was no friend to the late Reform Bill.—(Disapprobation.) lie was wil ling to reform all abuses, but he was opposed to any at tempt to revolutionize the country. lie would not place the ruanucturers over the head of the agriculturists,—he would not give a vote to the 101. houYeholder while he withheld it from a farmer who paid a less rent than 301. ; but all these were effects which must follow the Reform 13ill, to which he was opposed. Was it not too much to expect that tie north of England should have representa tives under the new system, of four to one as compared with the south ? and what would be the consequence of this unequal division? That the corn laws would be re pealed—that the land would be thrown out of cultivation; asd then who would support the poor ? In the best times of old England, its greatest pride were its farmers. To these she looked as her chief support; but now, it ap peared that their interests were to be sacrificed to the ma nufacturers. Sir C. WALE seconded the motion. Captain YORKE then presented himself, and was re ceived with loud disapprobation, mingled with cheers from his friends, and cries of " Fair play—hear all sides." The Hon. and Gallant Officer assured the county, and wished it to be known, that though supported by the Duke of Rutland's interest, he had no connexion whatever with the family or the politics of that Noble Duke. lie had not even the honour of knowing his Grace, and though his Grace was kind enough to give him his support, he did it without any party connexion on his (Captain Yorke's) part. But it was said he was bred up to party. He gave them his word of honour that it was not so : he had not been long enough connected with public life to have enlisted under party banners, and of this he woul4 assure the county, that he would support any administration which would exert itself to reduce the public expenditure.— (" Hear," and some cries of " That's all talk.") The Hon. and Gallant Officer then went on to call the attention of the meeting to some of the particulars mentioned in the Black List, (which he held up). lie was not about to go through the whole ; but he must say, that as a whole it was the most infamous publication he had ever seen.—(" b's true.") Truth and justice was all lie wanted, and he would appeal to the sense of truth and justice possessed by the locating against some of the statements in the " Black List." One wa., that the Earl of Hardwicke had 11,0001. a-year as steward of the University of Cambridge, which he had held for 41 years. If that were the case, then the University must owe him upwards 400,0001., far he could assure the meeting he had not yet touched one farthing of income from the situation. Another statement was, that his uncle, the Right Hon. C. Yorke, derived 2,590/. a year as a teller of the Exchequer.—(A voice in the crowd, " And an't that a shame ?") He did not think so. His uncle had long represented that county, and bad been a most useful member to the county. He had held various offices, such as Secretary of State, Secretary at War, and First Lord of the Admiralty ; but it was a fact, that in those employments he spent a large part of his private for tune. When First Lord of the Admiralty, in time of war, he gave up to the country 2,000/. a-year of the 5,000/. attached to the office, because he felt that at that time the country was already g reatly burdened, and he was convinced eon he would be ready to lay down his sinecure if his country required it.—(A voice " Why don't he ?") The situation had been give❑ by the King without any solicits- tion or even expectation on his part that the gift was in tended.—(Several voices "By what King ?") By George lll.—(Laud hisses)—and he could feel no sort of objection to accept an office which had bee❑ held by so many eminent statesmen before him. He now came to the question which interest. d them all, that of Reform, and he would ask them did not the whole Constitution as it now stood work well ?—(A voice in the crowd, " Oh, the old Tory argument.") He could assure the meeting, and he bid them mark it well, tkat he was no Tory.—(What are you then ?) He was, and would continue to be, an independent man not fettered by the trammels of any party. He would tell the meeting that he was as ready as any of those present to throw overboard all rotten ho roughs.—(Where's Riegate.) He would come to that. He was perfectly ready to disfranchise every borough which had been proved guilty, or any borough which had changed hands for money, and also those which had be come so deterioraied by time as to have no grounds of re presentation left. He would punish bribery with great severity, but he would not at once disfranchise 120 bo roughs without any proof, or attempt at proof, of a case made against them. As to the borough of Riegate, it was one of burgage tenure, the property of which had been conferred on his ancestor, Lord Somers, who had so great a hand in framing the Bill of Rights ; and from that time to the present it had never changed hands, but had always been represented by one or two members of his family. It contained a population little short of 3,000 in habitants.—(llow many vote?) There were 217 voters, and he couli not say they were less independent for voting for the members of a family to whom the property in the soil belonged. He, for one, could not give his consent to the sweeping disfr.inchisement of all the boroughs in scl!e dule A. The basis upon which the representation of this country should he founded was that of population com bined with property; and be would reit:et population alone as the representative system for this reason, that he did not think it a sufficiently secure one under the exist- ing circumstances and condition of the country. It might he a fair question enough as to the propriety of giving re presentatives to the great manufacturing towns, but such a measure should not be effected by moans of a gross act of inkatice,—by the disfranchisement of a great number of boroughs, wealthy and flouri.hing, and again,t whom no act 01 delinquency had been proved There was one point connected with " the Bill" which should not be forgotten. Owing to the immense nu►oher of p now which the 101, clause would admit to the right of voting, it would be necessary to have an an ° tration of votes. It was intended by the Bill an annual registration s h ou ld t a k e pl ac e, and tl', employ nearly 400 barrister s, who would be P rate of five guineas a day.--(A person in 11 ' 4 " That's better than paying the borouglunorq,' would seem, therefo r e, f or th e fi rs t ti me in the 1 1 this country, the people of England would be cs' to pay for sending their Members to Parliamen t. d wag full of the gr ea t e st p oss ibl e anoma lies, lu l ,' subject would they like to hear what one of t ';,,' party, Mr. Hunt, had said ?—(General groans!: and cries of "No Hunt for us.") He would r them a few observations which Mr. Hunt had to. nt i that point.. The Gallant Captain h e r e read. a a 'f siderable intert option, an extract from one of Bu'', Reform harangues, the pur p ort of which wil'i effect of the Reform Bill would be to &sue'', in one shape for the purpose of rests ting it to and placing it in the hands of the grasping 1 1 ih 44 4 Lord RussELt. propos e d M r . T own l e y a- , a ti"'„! ; person to represent that county in Parliament. t . nests now told them, thinking. forsoo•h, that th c i i i be so easily guled, that they did n o t o bject to al! h i ; hut for ye srs past, wherever it was fairly put '''' t o reach, and whenever a mea s u re i l moderate B e v submitted to those opposed to the present Bill , t , formly rejected it.—(Ch eers .) H e was therefor e t i o in saying, that it now, at the eleventh hour, they 1, , formers, they w e r e ref;,raiers on compulsion, an d u principle—(Che e r s )— an d t h a t th e fi rs t a nd d' t .' o f duration with theta, in framing a milk.and-wa ter of R e form, w ou ld b e t o th row as muc h wa ter s a r : di A c i, milk, as they possibly could int o it —(lltpeal",; He would not now enter upon the gener al 9 °e Reform, for he had nothin g ne w t o say' upon T d o wad one circumstance, h o w e ve r , t o w h ic h he coil alluding. He was sorry to see such an invidious o e as was attempted to be made on thi s o ccasion h etf t i agriculturaland ,he m anu f ac t ur i ng interests. He l ' t t h hied that the fri e nds of Rerorm were in any re'P e f' o il' mien of the farm er s. H e (L o id R.) b e l onge d to 5 4 of for more than half a c en tury h a d devoted itself t' 'e . tection of British a gr i cu lt ure an d o f th e fartning l i o r r! A All Oa. property whi c h th at f am ily I L upon th e e ' ll e pended on the maintenance the landed intell' t ' be rf t' .at 'nt Test they should st and or fall. It wool' v ei stram a , •, then, if either be or they should be I t eitlf as unfriendly to the farmers. P oss ibly, in OPP 0' Reform measure, he might be mistaken, but it'l l " was mistaken in common with his lalaksty's , 0 ,5 41 many of whom had gr ea t s a k es i n the landed U liail t , ie country, and in common with the great ti r e ( the representatives of the landed interest, the be e 4 tatires for counties by w h om t h a t measure hldOac' ported,—in common with Mr. Coke, of NO e i :, Portman, Mr. Western, Sir J. Sebright, Lor d : i e j j and other long tri,'d friends of the farming a nd i j 6, l terest. Amongst what class in the House of lit ;' (0 were the opponents of the Reform Bid prinriP g i i , found ? Not among s t th e gr e a t coun ty reP r :7 bur amongst the representatives for deavcd 3 ' 1 ,1 ,0 lion boroughs, —amongst MCI! who might'lredl'; ce i r f by the situations which they filled in public " 0 i 4 ,, the courts of law, but who had no landed Ind f t , agricultural pursuit to connect them with the W o o i ; rest of the country. The first object of the Re f ` which was opposed by such men, was to take P d ) of the traders in boroughs, and to g i ve it to the { O 4 corn and corn MCITC, —to th e tr a d e r s i n a gricul t manufactures,--in a word, to all th e i n d u strioto r u ff` the country—agricultural, commercial, and ''''' Olt, ing.—(Cheers.) Th e n a tio n a t l arge ca lled fo r I V I arm, and it was as a warm and sincere friend ° t g it in addition to the private claims that he had °n o V s t reet and e st e em, th a t h e b egge d t o p ro pose R. ; o t ' ley, Esq., as a fit anal proper person to refi re county in Parliament.—(Applause.) ei Mr. CHILDERS ruse to second the nontinatiO- Townley. eel° Mr. Towst,Er cordially join e d in the hopee s P, the other side, that this Cont-st would he cartiec.tito good feeling a nd g ood h umour . It had bee° 531 r o il was the height of presumptio n on his part to couretili in this msnner anti to oppose himself b. two grear that had been rival s for y ea rs, but which had train forces on this occasion in order to overthrow the deuce of the county. He came forward merely t o i? that independence. He bore no hostility to the two b°„ which he alluded ; and he trusted that the time wee t , when they would not fear the people of that co ni;,; when the people would find by their conduct towarul, that they were worthy of their respect and es' f (Cheers.) The most industrious etTotts had b ee f ° • to prejudice the minds of the farmers aga r "/ (Mr. Townley). He had been pointed out as o' o' of the fame's. Now the fact was, that the Foie so t deuce of himself and family was upon the /0 4 ' 1 0 would, therefore, be rather strang e th a t Le AO' enemy of the landed interest, of himself, and Though his property in land might be small as or with that of the two great houses by whotu th e Of Captain wes supported, it was quite as dear t e o tl theirs was to them; anti though his estate m;° l4 large one, he was a I :ndlord, and a farmer in 6 40 0 gree, and quite as much interested as his ueig: supporting the interests of the farmers• fr "t e o and front" of the charge mad e against 11 : 1 that he was pledged to all th e d e t a ils of t: Bill. Now he had nothing to do with of the Bid. Ile came fortv;lrd at th e r e quest Of h; i O 4 and he was proud to say, that even in these pledge had been required from him. L e t the ra t t o et and he would not deceive th e m ; b u t ra ther tn e o pe l pledge to any individual breathing, he would ,1 01 ; tire from those hustings.—(Ch e ers.) They O er- f il the opponents of Reform, that the R e fo r m which 14 posed was a revolution. Was that a revolution 1,0, called for by the whole people of En g l an d, and '` . o l '; brought forward by his Majesty's Government 0 0 , Grey nobody ? Were the people of Englandt,l, manded the measure which he bad breuyht fne o fi . to be considered ? The Hun. Gentleman, after a e w" observations, concluded by again expr ess ing hie t the reception which had been given to Lint. o ti J ' The Rev. Mr. MABERLY proposed as a third tips Lord Charles Manners, but the proposition n ot l'‘ with a seconder, it fell to the ground. S Ih er % A show of hands being then t a k e n, th e High 0 Glared it to be in favour of Mr. Townley. Car ts accordingly demanded a poll. til eo' ,p The polling then (at three o' c lock) at once c cfr s he P' At half-past fair o'clock the Sheriff declare d hers, which were— 1 4 1 For Mr. Townley IF,. /' Captain Yorke Majority .., $ O O The announcement was r e c e iv e d w ith lou" f i l ? tinued cheering, and some hisses from the / Ca L pt o a r i , n , Y n o erke s . Bo ERN then presented himself to thel;' tors, and was loudly che e r e d. The Gallant CsPtioot taunted him with voting against the firiner' 6 was true he did so, because, though he could beli l' • many implov e m en t s were ma d e i n t h e Bill, Yet that gnat good would com e e v e n fr o m the 4-1 4 „i' it the principle of the Bill, he was unwilling to d° J;t l which might clog or embarrass its promoters. ea ri bad the Gallant Captain done ? Why, be too% o te ° , interest in the welf,re of the farmers, that h e fifty-pound tenant-at-will clau se , an d he got;',i., 9 / fl Bill ; and then what did h e d o with the 1 3 ",.;0 4 ,' when it came to the third reading, he voted * ( - t ir i farmers and all. The Galla n t C a pt a i n had g ° ' ie sr o! his ship, tl:e b o r o u g hm ongers , and the farro er !:is Bill—a storm c a me on, and th e G a ll a nt Card" t he die farmers and the Bill overboard, and be 811 roughnionger s sa il e d th e o th er way.—(Cneets'i') „% Mr. TOWNLEY hoped they would not v ela exertions, and o f t h e i r u l t i mate triumph there cy doubt.—( Cheers.) 10 1 0° Capt. YORKE exhorted his friends not to r e " - exertions, and he was sure they must succeed. f o rv i , The Bev. J. A. B aowNe ( o f T r i n ity) o ilie r , / eo r t and, after a w arm eu l og i um on t h e P a rliarnea t ' s hao ' j' of Lord F. Osborne, concluded by moving th e , in cl the county to the Noble Lord for his upright pendent cond uct i n P ar li ament i n the 21 y ears which he represented the county of Cambridge . belie y o Mr. GUNN ING , s tn ., secon d e d the mown , he did i n hi s h ear t an d sou l t h a t Lord F. (- 3,lrr-n , e c et'' most honest a n d i n d e p en d en t M e mber who ha d e` any county. 1 0 1; Mr. Prof e ss o r PRIME would concur in 01 Lard F. Osborne, provided he heard from the i'l e ret some explanation of the grounds on which he h a _ d ibt, v from the representation of the county. As this iud7op to some delay, and as it was then late, he tv° ll that the subject should be postponed to a i r u tur e f, 04 s r o This was adopted, and tt.e HIGH SHERIFF'. ' r i polling adjourned to nine o'clock to-morrow. I'M Afte r then gave three cheers for Lord F. Osborne. o r the processions left the field in nearly the si'n' e they had entered it in the morning. 1 _ . The Archbishop of TUAM and e 1 0 1 ' I'oEa TaENt a, the Marquis of DOWNSIIO, SHANNON, Lord and Lady ROSSI/ORE, and th e Dos, M.P., have arrived at GitEstrAm's scree, Dublin. g°' tJ it s o~ Proyln C 14 1 4 % rispi l Aittp i Pet Go y C Re, I] ' t and 8,4 kst Ar i . o4o 0 0 I U ; 1 1 A. l I . Jii ii 11' 144 •41 , ,,,„ th, 4, Tk e the c h OA, , - an ' -_ %l ee i I] ' () ~ th 11 4 t 1 11 4410 co,,iii 01 filt Of sic e e i ti "Rl4 Dress